davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-01
List of Patents.

List of patents issued from the United States Pat ent office for the week ending July 9, 1881, for the State of Connecticut, furnished from the of flee of John E. Earle solicitor of patents, New Ha- ven, Conn:
 J. E. Atwood, Stonington, device for supporting the spindles of silk spinning machines.
 J. W. Bishop, New Haven, fire extinguiSher
 A T. Booth, Meriden adjusting device for eccen- tries.
 J. w. Carleton, assignor to Union Manufacturing company, reversible jaw for lathe chucks.
 ". H. Gillett, Hartford, time stamp.
 J. T. Goodrich, Norwich, fountain pen.
 c. Kellogg, Hartford, reamer . J. Munger Waterbury, assignor to Scovil Mfg Co, curtain pole tip.
 G. S. Perkins, Hartford, pneumatic door check.
 W. F. Rockwell assignor to Miller Bros. Cutlery Co.,, Meriden, penholder,
 s. D. Sargent and E. A. Schade, New Britain, opera chair.
 H. L. Smaller, Deep River, auger bit.
 A. SolmanS, South Norwalk, hat.
 A. Steward, aSSignOr to Wheeler G Wilson Manu- featuring company, machines for sewing buttons to garments.
 W. H. Taylor, assgnor to Yale 6 Towne, Stam- ford cabinet lock
 c. Walter Ansonia, mat.
 A G. Warehouse. Hartford, refrigerating ma
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-01
PimpIes, FreekIes, BIackheads.

Do you want them permanently eradicateds Pearls White Glycerine" will certainly do it and leave most beautiful skin, clear, healthful and brilliant. jy2S 3teod 1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-01
@ailrnads.
New Haven and Derby Railroad.
Train Arrangement commencing July 16, 1881.
 LEAVE NEW HAVEN


 Train Arrangement commencing July 16, 1884
 LEAVE NEW HAVEN At TOO and $50 m., 200, 5:45, 6:a0 p. m. Satur days at 11:00 p. m.
 LEAVE ANSONIA At 635 9:05 and Ii 40 a. n., 3:25 and 731 D. m. Connections made at Ansonia with passenger trains of the Naugatuck railroad and at New Haven with the principal trains of other roads centerng there. E. s. OUTWARD, Sup't New Haven, July 16. 1884. Philadelphia and Reading R. R.,
 BOUND BROOK ROUTED FOR TRENTON AND PHILADELPHIA. Station in New York; foot of Liberty Street, North
 River.
 COMMENCING JUNE 9, 1884. Leave New York for Trenton and Philadelphia 4:00 745 9:30, 11:15 ., 1:30, 400 4:30, 5:30 TOO and 12:00 D. Sundays 6:45 a. m., 5:30, 12:00 p. For Sudbury, Lewisburg and Williamsport 7:45 a m. and p. Drawing Room Cars on all day trains and Sleeping Cars on night trains Leave Philadelphia, corner Ninth and Greene streets, 730 8:30 9:30 11:00 m., lis, 345, 5:40 6:45, 1900 D. m Sundays S:30 a. m., 5:30 12:00 m Leave 3d and Berks sts 5:10, S:20 BOO 10:30 a. m l. 3:3O, 5:20 6:30 p. Sundays S:15 a. m, 4:30 p. Leave Trenton, Warren and Tucker streets, 125 6:2O SOS, 800. 10:0S 11:35 m 1:54, 4 6:24, 78 D. m. Sundays 1:25, 9:1S @. m., 6:15 D. m c. G. HANCOCK, H. P. BALDWIN, G. P & T. A., Philadelphia Gen. East Pas. Agt,
 New York
 J. E. WOTTEN, Gen. Manager. aJI1Stf
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-01
Roast Beef, Potatoes. Maccaroni plain.
Tea, Gerolstein. Watermelon, Ice Cream.
MUSIC. Vocal Ouartette.

Now the tablecIoth goes to the laundry, namely tied with rope and thrown oyer board and when well tossed taken in and spread out to dry. Was in hopes he would serve the towels the same, but he forgot it. After escorting the pondrous scow back in shore the gallant steamer sailed for Bridge port reaching there at seven p. m., we all having enjoyed the sail, yet glad to plant our feet once more on something that did not move. With blessings on the steady engineer and hearty goodbye from the men, very polite tip of the hat from the afore- mention ed genial pilot, adieu.
 Extract from old history of Connecticut The fourishing village of Fair Haven is two miles eastward of the Quinnipiac and con tains ,0OO inhabitants. The oyster business is the leading business, commencing in Octo- Der and ending in April. There are oysters brought here from different places, but the largest amount is from Virginia. The last season Q835 and 1836 there were brought from the North river 12,00O bushels. Many of these are laid down in beds. The quanti- ty taken in Fair Haven varies from 10000 to 45 ,OO0 bushels yearly. From 300 to 400 boats are engaged in taking them. In the summer of 1885 there were brought into the village 5000 bushels of round clans, of which 1000 were caught in the vicinity.
 I was told that in the month of April, 1884, Hoyt Bros. shipped 1000 barrels week to Eurona
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-01
NationaI Line of SteanlsElips.

" 1SHHSSAAaNH kAHbKV UK SIO1IERESkNIHFSs BETWEEN NEW YORK, LIVERPOOL, QUEENS
 TOWN AND LONDON DIRECET.
 Sailing weekly from Pier 39 North River, New fork, are among the largest steamships crossing at special rates outward steerage- ST, and pre- paid steerage tickets S19. Being 8 lower thar trip to New York, days, 15 hours and il minutes r. w. J. HURST Manager
 Agents at New Haven, BUNNELI4& & SCRANTON ". FITZPATRICK, A. MCALISTER, GEORGE NJ DOWNES X SON, E. DOWNES. all 73t
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-01

Every neat housekeeper in America should use Sapolio; in fact, most of them do. m19 eod2mog
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-01
Housatonic Railroad.
IF YOU ARE GOING WEST OR SOUTH
 TRAVEL BY THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD,
Nausatuck Railroad.

4ne BeSt Railroad ln the World.
 4DAILY EXPRESS TRAINS TO THE WEST.
 Apply for tickets and full information to J. N States, ticket agent, N Y, N. II. & H. R. R., New
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-01
New Haven and Northampton Railroad.
Eastern Standard Time.
7.45 am. 1.26p.m. n IT.
New York, New Haven & Hart
 ford R. R.. .Eunc H5. 1884

 New York, New Haven & Hart ford R. R., June 15, 1884. TRANS A I, LEAVE NEW HAVEN s5 As FOLLOWS .s6 #S:1O, S30 *9:30. 10:40, *12:0O noon, u:O0 p. m., way train to Stamford), *1:3O, *2:30, *3:50 (4:07 way to Stamford, thence Ex. to New York, *5:07, 5:42, 7:10*, 715 milk train with pass ac- commodaton stops at all stations except Glen brook, Sound Beach, Cos Cob, Harrison, Larch- mont and Pelhamville. (S:00 way to Bridgeport, ford, stops at all stations except West Haven, Sundays, *3:5S, *4:1S, 500 a. m., 5;00, 7:15, wAsH1NGToN NIGHT EXPRESS VIA HARLEM RIVER-Leaves at *11:50 D. m. daily, stops at Milford, Bridgeport, South Norwalk and Stam- FOR BOSTON VIA sPRINGFIELD-*1:o night 6:52, 500, *11:05 a. m., *1:16, 3:12, *6:26 p. m Sundays, *1:02 night, *626 D. m. WHITE MOUNTAIN EXPRESS-11 :05 a. m. through cars for the White Mountains on this train. FOR MONTREAL via Conn. River and c. " R. R. FOR BOSTON EOS . NV VIA SiS NEW LONDON AND PRovI- DENCE-*12:45 night, *10:25 a. m., fast express Providence), *4:1O p. m. Fast Express, Sundays FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AND N Y&N E. R. R.-*2:30 a. daily.
 FOR HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD AND MERIDEN, Hartford, 6:5s 500, *10:s5, 1:o5 a. m, 1a:1o noon, *1:16, 3:12, 4:5O (555 to Hartford), *6:26 os SIP ;I m sqRda9{s b9 *1G2 1 sight *sa6 p m dhis train connects with steamboat at New Lon don for Block Island(, %1025, 1O:35 a. m., *3:15 *4:1o, 5;o5, 6:18 p. m; (9;O0 p. m. train to Guil VIA B. & N. '. AIR LINE DIVISION for Middle town, Willimantic, Etc.-Leave New Haven for meet at Middletown with Conn. Valley R. R., and at Willimantic with N. Y. & N E. and N. l.. Branch Trains arrive in New Haven at 500 a. m., 1:2S o:S9 p. nl ,,,,,,,, -,,--.,- Express trains
 +Local Express.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-01
] 3

invaluable physician of large practice says: Ut has never failed me and have lost child by diarrhoea cholera infantum." In cans. 35c and upwards. 1y2 i'm
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-01
Friday, August I, 1884.
THE OYSTER BEDS.

A Trip Taken by Party of Ladies. A correspondent says: Not long since a party of ladies were invited to take trip on the steamer Hoyt Bros. & Co. to the oys- ter grounds off Stratford. On our arrival at the dock, the gentlemanly and pleasant pilot escorted us to the pilot house and after stow ing away sundry articles of masculine wear ing apparel and deftly removing all stray dust, seated us comfortably, gently hurried his men and prepared for 8 start. After a good breakfast of breaded veal chops, rolls and coffee (for Sam is good cook) we ad- journed to the back piazza. On reaching the grounds the buzz of the hoisting engine and rattle of chains warn us to look out for the dredges. Here they come: What have we here? Skatefsh, fatfsh, gravel, double deckers, jingles, periwinkles, starfsh and oy- sters, and other things too numerous to men tion, including quantities of old oyster and winkle shells just filled with starfsh, assorted sizes from an inch to six inches across. One of the men brought me peri winkle in the act of destroying an oyster. The edge of the winkle shell was inserted in the open oyster, while he was dining in 8 way peculiar to wrinkles. Now we go for Hoyt Bros scow loaded with shells to plant. There is the dinner gong.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-01
HENRY A. DANIELS. M. n

14 LEXINGTON AVENUE NEAR 29th STREET,
 NEW YORK.
 Hours 8 to 1 and to z. Diseases of the Nervous system, Genito Urinary organs, impotence and sterility. m6daw3n
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-12-11
$4,000 Comet

SAX FRAScTsco, CAL-The Chronicle
publishes in substance the following mar
vel. Captain W. =. Swasey, the oldest Pio-
neer Of the coast, makes statement Of the
intense suffering Of his friend Colonel D. ].
Williamson, an Army officer Of distinction,
and an Ex-U. S. Consul, who was attacked
In the winter OF lS6l-2 with violent rheG-
matisra- So great was his agony in after
years he became a helpless cripple, and
after trying numberless remedies, the baths
Of other countries and spending fortune
Of S10,c0o, the disease seemed to assume a
more virulent type Finally, he was per-
suaded 10 Try St.Jacobs Oh, the great con-
qneror OF pain. 1t worked a miracle OF
cure. In a letter to the Chronicle he con-
firms Captain nSWasey'sstatcmeat and adds:
a l cheerfully give my unqualified attesta-
ton 70 the truthfulacss OF the statement,
because l feel Psrfecsly certain that a
knowledge of my cure by st. Jacobs OH
viii prove the means Of relieving hundreds
Of suiferers.D
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-12-11
Gn!cs OF SLEEP.
Natures Sweet Rrstorer OF All Things the
Most fuHiSoratiaE.

Natures sweet Rrstorer Of All Things the
Most in1isoratizE.
The ethics OF good sleep should form
\ parl Of household morality. 1t is
hardly an cxtravagant assertion that
comparatively few people, after child
hood has passed. know by experience
what perfect sleep is. and saisfy them
selves with poor apology for this most
perfect refreshmcat- Rising tired and
weary from: a disturbed. imperfec; sleep
they proceed 10 summon UP lost ener-
gies bv strOag tea or coffee. which in Its
turn again inierfcrcs with perfect rest
at night. and this process Of life, more
than any mental or physical labor.
wears women ont and makes them pre-
maiurclv old. Il have been reading
myself to sleep after retiring, said a
Boston woman the other day. land
when Z have done this for two or three
nights | can see that / look five years
Older Ii Is an experience that any
woman can verify. and. conversely she
can see that sleeping in arcrtecily dark
and well-vcniilafei room brings back
the contour and the roses of childhood
or early youth
The mos; perfect sleep is obtained by
carefully closing the blinds. raising and
lowering ihe windows to admit plenty
Of pure ar. and drawing down the
heavy shades. thus making the room
perfectly dark Then. on going to bed.
20 there TO sleep. not to write or read,
or to think or plan. but for the most
valuable Of all things. the foundation Of
all activity and energy. perfect slerp-
A few nights OF this experience viii work
n magic Transformation in locks and
feelings
Above all. let us dives. ourselves Of n
traditional prejudice that there IS some
how virtue in early rising. When early
deep is obtained. early nIsing IS indi-
Gated bv nature by waking; but arii-
iically produced. il Is perniciOus. I'm
less there Is an exceptional reason, il is
far wiser to sleep til one wakens natur-
ally. and one hour then will do the
work of three when one comes 70 It
Tired and gnrcfreshed. Nature sweet
res;Orer'' Is Of all things the most invig-
Grating. g.-Herald o. Hcaith.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-12-11
Why We Are Despondent.

The genesis of Ous lower moO;,s may
be discovered without much search
Indigestion. i'll health. lack Of suiiicien;
sleep and, lying back of these, our na-
tional sin Of overwOrk and our human
nature sin of over-anxiety, account for
much of our dependency. Living be
yOnd our means, assuming n style
which the income docs not justify, buy
ing pretty things which we can not cas-
ily pay for. lavish outlay to keep up
appearanees-these and kindred eaases
make the heads of family frequently
bitter and severe They are so worried
that they can not be cheerful, and their
daintiiy set table Is served with sauce
Of unkind speech which mars the favor
of every dish Christian Union.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-12-11
The sealskin saeque Must Go.

The once fashionable sealskiQ sacque
has too many rivals in the field % sus-
tain its position a. a cOvetcd Possession
much longer. Very few women who
can afford to dress richly and elegantly
buy sealskins. and peri1ps one in 3
th0ssand may own n long wrap made
OF the lovely fur, which she wears oc
easiOnally in the coolest weather. and
then always in her carriage The be
comingness Of seal fur has never been
disputed. but in an evil hour the max
ers Of fashions in furs ordained that IL
must BE- treated Ike some heavy textile
fabric. and with awkward and ungrace-
ful results The natfy jacket length
eaed until It envelOped the figure in a
tight-iitting tunnel, without the posi-
bility Of symmetry. and became 4 weight
which a delicate frame could scarcely
support When the time comes. as II
must. and the powers that be cut on
fifteen inches from the skirt of this
.'fashionable" sealskin sacque. there
viii b. general rejoicing. and everybody
viii wonder why silly custom ever ca-
ioled one into believing = sealskin
must BE- foriy-iive inches lolg,-BOSf0H
Beacon
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-12-11
HUNTED.


4 Wonderfully Equipped Sportsman who
Did Not All His Game
It is not always those who show fear
and caution eforchand that are the
real towards when crisis comes. On
the contrary. persons who show the
most incredulity and contempt OF dan
ger are ap; 70 be the first to run away
from il. He acts wises: and safest who
goes armed and prepared TO his very
fnger-ends N every place where peril i
possible. The folly OF neglecting this
and Of indulging in preliminary brag-
ging-is amuSingiy shown up IN
hunting story in the Philadelphia Times
The Young man who failed to be the
hero of this adventure, ''came away
in too much of a hurry TO make even
Artemus Wards excuse about the bear:
He was bigger than me, and l fOrgave
him"
A young gentleman sportsman"
spent several DAYS last summer in the
Focouo Mountains. He wen: into the
mountains from Philadelphia. and ere
aled much amusement among the
rough-and-ready hunters Of Pike and
Monroe Counties by his fancy hunting
outfit and large stories of his exploits
in the Georgia Swamps-
A party of huutcrs had started and
wounded a bear near Oakland, but II
escaped from them. The next day the
Young gentleman frcm the city alighted
from the Lackawa.na train At Oak
land and desired 10 bep on the track
of the bear.
lie had on buckskin hnnting-jacket
and leggings, all new. and a wide belt
filed with loaded cartridges A long
hunting-knifc hung in sheath by his
side. He carried a double-barreled
gun, which was locked in its sole
leather case lie said he did not be-
lieve there was n bear in the whole
country, bat if there was. he would like
to meet il
Two old hunters walked down the
railroad track with him, and showed
him where the bear had last been seen
in the woods. Without stopping to
take his gun out of his case. the visiting
hunter entered the woods
The old hunters. not believing the
bear was anywhere in the vicinity.
started slowly back. They had not
walked more than few hundred yards
before they heard a great noise behind
them. and locking back. saw first the
..gentlemanly sportsman" emerge hat
less from the edge of the woods, still
grasping the handles Of his giin-case
and hallooing for help. Not ten feet
behind him was a big bear. who was
doing his best to catch the wonderfully
eqnipped hunter, with very evident evil
intentions.
The man dashed up the railroad
track. screaming. and at the top Of his
speed. but the bear on seeing the two
other men. gave up the chase and re-
turned with evident reluctance TO the
woods.
The city fellow said he had surprised
the bear dining on 4 sheep n the
woods. and il had made for him before
he could unlock his gun-case and put
his gun together.
A par-y went out in pursuit OF the
bear that same afternoon and killed II.
The wonderfully equipped sportsman
went away on the next train
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-12-11
HOME, FARM AND eARoEN.

There Is no more promising ueld IN
the production of new small fruits than
the growing of Seeding gOoseberries OF
the American species
Cold boiled turnips make Hicc
garnisn for roast beef OF lama Cut
them in thin slices and brown in butter.
pouring bl,t gravy over them Place
them on the platter around the meat
Boston Globe.
Old putty can be removed without
injury TO the sash o. glass by passing
hot soldering iron over Il The heat of
the iron sOftens it readily and permits
its removal with n knife or ehiscl with
out much trouble
Mock Oysters. six large ears
Of sweet corn. raw; beat one e-g. stir
ring in one tablespoonful Of -four and
one of milk; season with salt and pep
per. drop IN hot butter: turn so as TO
brown. Serve hOt--EzchG5lgc-
If we consult our health we should
plant the garden with odOriferous
plants such as wall flowers, mignonette
and other old fashioned flowers and
herbs. which have remarkable power
Of developing ozone ard purifying the
atmosphere from miaSmatic pOisonS.
The farmer often feels that ell the
ward about the house should either be
in crops or used As n pasture IL Is
valuable land For an old bachelor II
NAV b. well enough. but for a man who
has wife and children. the front yard
can not he prOfitably used rs pasture
lie can not afford it--N Y. Herald
-Whr-e clover has beca long grown
and allowed to mature seed many of
these viii fall on the ground and re-
main until the favOrabl, circumstances
come for them to gerninate. With
every plOwing some of these will be
turned 10 the surface. and in some cass,s
enough to make a fair. seeding. On
land where such seeding can be depend
ed on farmers need not sow as much
clover seed next spring.-PrGirie Jour
sai.
There IS an art in raising ezrly pull
les. 80 a. to have them begin TO lay soon
The object should be to breed from par
cnts that mature early. In selecting \
cock and hens from which 90 breed
early pullets. select \ cock that throws
out his hackle and tail feathers early.
As this indicates early maturity Then
mate him with old hens. and hatch the
pullets as early in the year IS possible
Such pullets VIII begin TO lay in OciO-
Der and viii then lay all through the
winter.
There are many way5 to vary and
make nice Omelefs- The Omelef with
find herbs is a faSorite with those peo-
pie who Ike high seasoning. Parsley
alone rubbed very fine imparts a delic-
ions flavor to n plain Omelet. Tomatoes
added tothe omelet just before il hard
ems. those having been already cooked.
give an excellent relish to it; later in
the season oysters chopped fne. render
an omelet 4 dish to be lOnged for. aud
to be eaten with much relish.-The
Household
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-12-11
CLEAN, HEALTHY FOWLS.
Directions for Making Poultry Profitable
Some Good Hints.

Directions for Making Poultry Profitable
Some Gosa Hints
On most farms chickens. rs soon as
they are old enough 10 leave their chick
enhood coops. take to trees. sheds or
anywhere rather than to the poultry
houses. In most sass il Is best that
they make such selectiO for their health
and comfort; but ss soon as the leaves
fall or tie driving cold storms Of au-
tumn sweep through the open sheds il
i time 10 get them into their warm win
ter houses. Th., first step toward pre-
pairing 20 winter the stock is TO see that
the poultry houses are all perfectly
clean.
Without such precautions hen mites
are sure to afiiict the stock. Some peO-
pie call these pests Ice. but thee arc of
the mite family are nocturnal. like bed
blgS.- leaving the birds and taking 10
pc-ches OF woodwork of any kind in
daytime.
Tbs next thing Is to see that the fowls
ha-1 n dustbaih 10 keep their bodies
free from lice. as these breed and keep
On the fowls. The only way TO keep or
get rid Of them i TO keep good bath
Of sand and ashes-wOOd ashes when
they can he procured and the birds are
only too glad to do their part to cleanse
themselves.
There are many kinds Of lice on
fowls. some living entirely on the feafh-
Crs; Others On the bodies. Some keep
about the heads; others only appear
when dirt accumulates about the bodies.
When a fowl getr sick these parasites
increase rapidly principally because the
bird relaNes that activity which i nee
essary TO keep itself clean. The dust
bath should be close tr a low window.
so that the sun viii shine directly Upon
It A box. sunk til its edges are level
with the floor. viii ie upt the fowls bet
tor than one On the floor. as some fowls
wiz not use it in that positiOn--A T.
Herald,
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-12-11


A rsr, N fhe London Streets
A un1ch -EiFl tatrered and sollod.
A rlr| lEzt enc o<Ien meets
A germ e. humanity spolleds
Ms = TIE g.rl 80.
Wien Sc thai box on the shelf
EcrtHE<. Il you II listen % me.
IouI t1ink you see her yourself
lis \ her pscsnre, hcres
Brown eTez uQuid and large.
Uffh the look of \ frightened deer.
Les< ne Bobby should take her In
A poor l.tzle frzHe. hnf led;
A frock u.th the pattern Al ways
An Cd shawl orrr her haad-
IEas her raotaer's I'm happier days
Unrrlness never vas hers:
Hnrn 70 e1ualor and want
Her ri1cc Ia TITS urfrerSe
Was % tre with TIE grim and gaunt
InIlcd <he from morn I'll nigst
Stood N tho Wind and the rain
so-roE vas hers By r7etr
AID llr bkansht inrnife pain
shs hzd \ brorher-a ehHd
0f Eve yelzrs cd or So
ELe va sister and mother. and spoiled
A. u1fher< VII spoil yor know.
<rn ID HIN uIfh fHndor hnnd-
CT czrric1 him. n he tired.
And IA Al TIE crowded Strand
None uf-le1 and none admired
One uszhs. one bitter sold nirht,
They 50 on a step 60 rssr-
EiuE Frost Was there IN his iEhf,
Trey. IN fileir weakness. conies- ID
SIC had wrapped TIE shawl round The child.
nourh her throat 70 tire storm VAS hared-
Uben The : Bobby came up she smiled
smile that the angels shared
rhnf,s the box. They're Just as hey were
W1cr they fen nom her cold lead hand.
Ard mean 80 keep LhcEn fhere-
49, m...mmm A. -. HnmMl#
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-12-11

When roasting lamb or fowls. if
you do not ike the flavor given by thin
slices of salt pork or OF bacon. which
are usually put over them. take some
bard butter. roll il in flour. aud sepa-
rare il into small Jumps and lay here
and there on the meat This viii give
richness and flavor TO the liquid with
which you basic them-A L. R0sf.