davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-02-09
DlSSOLUrIOs NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that tic CO partner
shin heretofore existing under the Arm name
Of NewIail Il Dean h dissolved by mutual con
sent; George B. Dean having snid hi entire in
tcrest III the BARREL Manufacturing Hu-incss t.
Il. P. NcwhalI All parties having claims
against thu late arm can present them far pay
ment to 4. P. Ncwhnl, and all bills due the
Int nnn will hs paid to and receirtcd TOR In
i'm name BY him. e. p. NEwuRki.
GEO. B. DsASs, ;.
0rsAs Island, Nov. 10, 1888.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-02-09

~
-
rc,rr,ssed wceli, r. m tie Post intr!iiGohetr.i
Hops, 1907 c,n,s.
Wool. good NJ. !, clean, iopt' cr"s'
" heat. per ten. $40.
Flour, per barrel. 50 90.
Oats. per ton. $50. 49,
Bacon, California. PEI pound. i3i0lr'
C.SntIy cured, l. l c'"ls..
:. i" htns, lSc.
I..ra. IL "du's.
Butter. A No. |. choice. ~ ee",s'
FAIR Ia medium. 301jJ cents.
pabs. her Dozen. SO c"n's.
I, Cnickrns. per d"z n. sc
Iiius. par ,,ound. II c'n'',
Green, 7 cents
Z Potatoes. mr. tusbrl. GU 'en's
+ H,y. per rdn. Sis@2H
:, CHIP iced. 'gr t@rl'y. per ton, So"
Bran. SEQ.
Apples, sandtir', II ,",t.. .,,.
Green, per box. 81 @eSi %
Fu;s. Beaver prime pr ~. y, soeS1 81.
Otter, cach. 81 W9 i.oo.
Bear, each. o. hn@aG0.
Grapes. per box. 81. $50 81
lemons, (p,r 1909, s'.ho0'' o.
RETAIL
Beef. o." 20 GEMS
Pork, i2I I" II 'r"'s.
Nation, . I" 49, ctti's. =.
WHOLESALE.
BET neat. 8 ~ 10 r.'.>
Beef on too. 'n4i "a.
Pork neat, II tell
Park on to",. O., '"f ee"'s
NJ ,,yn neat, ".
Mutton or f,"t ~ - -
BUILDING aArEaisL
Rough cofea,nn. $ia pr =. ''
Flooring. ixt. N !, $;srr =
, sap
Ike. No. /. 81 ps ". 49,.
:. = -,s.5h ~ u
D,Ysse., iua,btr. j., Sisra 4
4, ST. ~. ~
Rustic. No. I, %is per =.
=" 9, Si5 PER N.
when you visit 8 S,tl.. rsli n, The t"-
get So,ifd liza, and Cap Sore and dealer
in gents furnishing goods, and stdttt from
, large anil fashionable nasar'mrr'. :"
prices. Commrrcial Greet;
,iyn Of ihc Big IIa'.
24d +. MEYER.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-02-09
NEW ADVER CioEMEE Is.
CHICAGO
WEEKLY NEWS
NOnTnW EST ENVERPRl i,
60 10 e. year

t~-'' " : '''
The CHICAGO WEEKLY NEWS IA
recognized e. a paper upsurr q ssea in
al tie requirements OF American
journalism. II stands conspicuous
among the metropolitan 20 Grnals OF
the country as com olste Aeaspaper.
In the n after OF teles phic service,
heving the adva tage OF conpectioo
with the CHh Il D D4iLY NEWS, &c hes at
its com 10 aud tue dispatches OF the
weetern Assoc a.ed Press, b 81 ses
very extan sive service of Special Tel
egrams from al important points.
AS a Newspaper IL has no su .Ieficr.
IL is ND PENEEtT n Politics, pre-
sent:ng oil Political Sews rec from
partl. an bias or ccio ing. AMI also.
lutely wit, oit eLr or favor ~ 20
parties
IT ic. in ire fuilast sers,, a FAMILY
PAPER. Et,hisi co1tetnS several
COMPLETE SRI RI S. SERIAL STORY o.
observing interest ana a rish var e'y
ce c61i|ensed note on Fashions. Art,
.ndust.ias. Iitarati.e. Soiel39, etc.
.t,. Its : ar at arotati ma 1cs COAL
pie.e, AMI 10 ier1,i:i up,n.
1t is unsuroars "a II & isarDr's-
ing, Purs ans Z aatW o.thv 6 ! "a
Fanny HEWtP Pan ur spe | CAB
linz Terms briaz It wita IA "A, r. sch
o. all. 6 60 men &C. ii - may bs sser
ct .tliis Office.
sz7- Sepd subs r'p.i ms &c this otfice,
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-02-09
slt4s!sa u AAsalslt t!sssas.

THE Foremost HfsT"RicAL JOURNAL
oF AMERICA.
E lifted Ivy MRS MARTHA ]. LAMB,
Au,hor OF .H,strry II the City Of New York"
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-02-09

DER .oNS IN ytED CT LEGAL BLANKS, srCH
~ oi.tt.t Al r'gag.r Nv '"siu md Warranty
p.- d. ere, would Il. vet to IA k.s "nira'i','
IN office. ~her hey ,.n IL. obtained NJ f-a-anhle
pro >. blanks printed 10 oder "n shor, notice,
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-02-09

The BUYERS GUIDE Is f.
sued March and Sept, each
year: 2i6 pages, 84x1lf
inches, with over 8, 300
6/ illustrations--a whole pic
- ture gallery. Gives whole
nle prices direct ID eO,isas,crs OH all goods
for personal Of family Use. Tells how
TO order, ind gives exact cost of every
thing you Use, cat, drink, wear, or have
fun w;,l,. These invaluable books con-
tain information cleaned from the mar
kets of the world, We viii mail copy
Free 10 any address Upon receipt OF tho
postage-7 cents. Let US hear from YOU.
Respectfully, =.
MONTGOMERY WARD 4 co.
SIR q - WAnonh AVGuoA CkfSsn~ IN :
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-02-09

80. TIES FEBRUARY 9, 1881.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-02-09

Sold by newsdeAlcrs everywhere.
Terms, So year, OF 80 cents number.
Pubaicstico Office, 30 Lafayette Place;
New 1osk City.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-02-09
MARKET Il DP01r.

NORTHWEST fSTERPSIsE Co.
Anacortes. Washington T.niia'y
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-04-04
sEvs,r,oN,L ~roHI-N FOR noys.
Ehc Demand for such Literature on
the InCrea~c-NIories tor Girls.
New YO'k Mll am ENlFI.sl

.1,, ,,1 . ,.. .,,,,,-,. . 3 ,.,.,,eot;o,
Inc demand IIt p"pol' ol "soNsH'lJn- i':-
al character SAM thG n'u"s.E Gl IL oiS
news company mas oeeh ON 'lIe lucrSase
for several years. lhrre are now nan
dozen boys papers punished weekly III
tins city that have circulation ol over
900, coo. Ihey are Soid throughout ,rIl the
United States ana Oanau"' 11en we
have the haii-dime horarleS: .oe'eI"i
publishers MAKE thSse sPecl"u'y IHu
work on nothing else a new uuniptI
appears elthei weekly OF seiiH'WoeAly.
Iheir clrGul3uoh H'peuu? ""|S.'i'rr G, oii On
stories when tuyy tyn''lI. Onr MeoA ,'or
something very [nri.,ln6 dan appears "hu Pvi. PeI
maps oo,u or o'"U"u copies are soiu
the next week 4oVei OF every Gay ne
appears, no blood Is sHed' 10 asS"sslha-
tlons take place ana le tae elrcu'a''op u crops
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-04-04
Portraits Cut on Thulnb b Nails.
tFrom the Philadelphia Record, ]

Ginger Nails Cameoed. Price, 325
and Upward" A record reporter, curl
Gus to know what this sign meant was
usered into the small parlor of a small
house near Walnut street. In few mo-
ments the folding doors of the rear par
lor opened and modest looking young
woman came out.
81 was attracted by the sign in your
window. May ask what it means ?''
asked the reporter.
"Certainly, sir" was the smiling reply ;
''it means just what it says-fnger nails
cameoed that is to say, l will cut n
cameo on either of your thumb nails,
portraits, initials or crest, just as you
choose to have it."
''Is that not something new?"
'1t is the very latest idea from Paris,
and l am the only manicure in this coun-
try who can do it. | studied it for two
months there, and only came home about
six months ago but | don't think Phila-
delphia is up to the cameo idea yet.
have only had three customers for that
sort of work. | think l shall take an
office in New York. should, no doubt,
do much better over there"
''It seems to be an expensive luxury.
"Well, yes, 1t is so. To cut good ror-
trait head on your thumb nail and then
finish it properly l should have to charge
$50; but [ could do crest or mono
gram for $40 or $50, or even S25, as say
on the sign"
what sort of designs have your custo-
mers here chosen %
"All portraits. Two were young men
who were engaged and wanted their fnan.
GEES portraits done, and the other was q
young married lady who had her hus-
bands picture cut. She said it was for
his birthday present"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-04-04

.,...I,.l ~. g. ii,,.,'.. ..,.. = t-, no oeld
+, S.oI;r',,; t,arI,,rt If Anri
I, III, ,i,,..l.. t.,,.5 l.ii,. I',., If hdrsns
~ rh,,',n .,,,,..,,..'. ..r4 ii.,cla riders tn
,,.,,,.,' Or. H. ',,r
,u
m lh' ne" royce i.e'4. > ."f'H, G! ny Mr.
itily oil J.. .'aI' l. ca s'.t ~, 5cths very
c-s'.N c'3Fvtl' -u,' ~ ''' "icn ustu on
s,o., s o'' '' c,.,,;+, rtn
f-ot ,.i.nS ~ -, ..rf s- l 81 y,ben
,,,i.,o., f,.n,, a. cl.i c,... - ',,' irirlr
all c ic. '' ..' a'l.;ro, rr rnne2
f.',,,,,,.,. ,''' ~" ,.y., ,,..i,,,. s'.
~,
"; II, i'.l. ''!' 'i-'!s ID ."CN (a5la'h a
Sta"DS, 'he Ati',-''' NI'S ,A l. I'F 9ovOV I"
Sl!H a-h'n>- if. ca. '.r or ANy '.n-t MARK
man VINO may "Nr."' l' t'G N"'''I''I 'usulp'
,aH''h >, rs &c. Al'" ~ ii's assistant,
-t'N'1sas J4t"' wa -i ..' h'Nt l"u, ~ p'
N %'i'd H'.t' mana mem %! NJ
/ ". l.. . ada. ..' N"'h y Is trt"i,'eu nc
"I'. pt'"!'! '' - '''' a.''' t' "19O"u
Iu''ylAiiE yt' 49, '''. .''
/ 'rhr g'a.. 'o'.', tiI9. cyclists emp and
race m,uil- Ha H..t iI3a1, May 80
10 JIuc 8, li...i... 'I H. t'.rI - offensive
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-04-04
ATRICK UPON ATRAVELLEK.
Lack Of Presence of Mindin some NIeI
Aptiy Illustrated.

"Wsll' said Conductor Jones to q
Giobe representative, zone of the fun
niest things that ever happened on my
train occurred one day at Bethlehem An
old man whom had noticed in the draw
ing-room car as n very lively and taxable
traveller got of that station. | was stand
ing ut an open window OF the car just as
the train was starting off. when who
should / see but the jolly old man rush
ing toward me from the outside. He
pointed frantically to window Just back
of me, exclaiming as well as he could
while trying to catch his breath.
My valise-left it-there-tLrow it
out
farming quickly 1 saw large black
valise i'll the seat indicated and. seizing it
rushed to the rear platform of the car,
where there were quite n number OF gen
tlemen. Tossing it to one of the men, as
they blocked the way so that couldn't
get through, shouted
"Throw it to the old man there"
without moments hesitation the
man did rs directed. AS the valse left
his hand he made an Intellectual effort to
regain possession of it. then, with NUT
tered exclamation which l couldn't COM
prehend, leaped from the train, seized
the ill-fated baggage and was just in time
to board one of the rear cars. 1t was all
done in an instant, although it takes time
to tell the story. In minute he made
his way forward and angrily asked
"'What did you tell'm to throw this
valise of for?''
Because the old man wanted it..
"'Well, then, he's thief That yalist
is mine.
Then, said l, laughing, for the
whole situation seemed 80 perfectly ridi
culous, why under the sun did you throw
it off at all? Didn't you know your Owl
property?'
"Yes, but then it was so sudden, anC
you told me to throw it, and"
But the roar of laughter that greeted
his ex planation broke short his sentence
and he was voted leather medal by til,
passengers. The jolly old man, as af
terward learned, had been joking al
through"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-04-04
T., Mt.

Welcome, deare Feast of Lent; VINO loves not thee
lie loves not Temperance or Au'hordie'
But Is composed OF passion.
Tue Scriptures bid Us fast the Church says noic
Give to thy Mother what thou wJuldst allow
10 every corporation.
The humble soul composed Of love and fear
Begins Al home, ana lays the burden there,
When doctrines disagree
lie saycs, in things which use hath Justly got,
am scandal 10 the Church, aud not
The Church IL 50 10 me.
True Christians should he glad Of an occasion
l use their temperance, usng no evasion,
when good Is reasonable;
Unless Auihorltie, which should increase
IN" obligation IN us, make II lessee
And Power itself disable.
BeSldes the cleanncsse Of sweet abstinence
Quick thoughts aud motions At asnal eHpene,
\ face not fearing light;
Whereas in fulnesss there are sluttsh fumes
Snurc exhalatlOns and dishonest rheumPs.
keyengng the delight
Then those same pendant proats, which the sprlni
And Easter intimate, enlarge the thing
And goodnesse Of the deed.
Neither ought other mems abuse OF Lent
hpO the good use, lest by nat Argument
We forfeit all our Greed.
lis true, We cAunot reach Chrsts tsrtetb day;
Yet to 90 part OF TIA religious way
Is better than 10 rest;
Yet are we bid, BE hoy even as He"
Ia both lets do our best.
Who Roeth In the way which Christ hstN go9e
| Is much more sure to meet with Him than one
That aveeth bV-wayes
| Perhaps my God, though lie he fare before
May turn and take me oy the hand, aud more,
| May strengthen my decayes.
| Yet, Lord, Instruct us 10 improve our fast
| liY siuYlug Slnne, and taxing such reIAsi
| As may our faults controll
VnIt every man may reyel Al his doore,
/ Mt y Ms parlonr birqueitlng the poure,
| A-U anolg taose us sonl.
-6erJe Herbert.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-04-04
Farewell OF the Soul 10 the BODY.

Companion dear the hour draws nigh,
The sentence speeds-to die, to die
81 long IN nIystic union held,
- close with strong embrace compelled,
How Canst thou bear the dread decree
That strikes thy clasping nerves from me
To Him VINO on TINS mortal shore
The same CnclrCllng vestmcnt wore,
To him look, 10 hm bend,
To him thy shuldcring frame commend
II have ever caused thee pain,
The thrObblug breast the burning frame,
with cares and vigls turned thee pale.l'
Ana sCOrned thee when thy strength did fall
Forgive forgive Thy task doth cease,
Friend lover! let us part in pcaccl
That thou didst sometimes check my force,
Or, tuning. stay mine upward course,
o. lure from Heaven my wayering trust,
Or bow my dropping wing to DUST
] blame thee not. The strife is done,
] knew thou vert the weaker one,-
The ba.c of earth the trembling clCd
Constrained TO hold the breath of God.
Well hast thou in my service wrought:
Thy row has mirrOrCd forth my thoughts;
Ibwear my smile thy Up hath gOwed
Iny tear, TO speak my sorrows, flowed;
Tdlne ear hath borne me rich supplies
OF swcetly varied melodies;
Tny hands my prompted deeds have done,
T1y feet upon mlne crrands run.
IS, thou hast marNcd my bidding well
Faithful and true Farewell farewell
q to thy rest A quiet bed
III EEK mother Earth with flowers shall spread,
Where no more thy sleep may break
with fCvered dreams, nor rudely wake
Thy wearied eye. on. quit thy held,
For thou art FAINT, and chill, and cold,
And long thy gasp and groan OF pain
Have bound me, PIT ing In thy chain,
Though angels urge me hence to soar
Where Shall share thine Ills no more.
Yet We shall meet. To soothe thy pain,
Remember we shall meet again
Qucll with this hope the victOrs sting,
And keep It as slgnet ling.
When the dire worm sNall pierce thy breast
And nOught but ashes marx thy rest.
When stars shall fade, and skies grow dark
Ana broad suns quench their glow-worm's spark
Keep thou that hope 10 light thy gloom
TIL the last trumpet rends the tomb.
Then shalt thou glorious rise and fair,
Nor spot nor stain, nor wrinkle bear,
And !, with hOvellug wing elHte,
The bursting Of thy bonds shall wait,
And breath the welcome of the sky.
"No more TO part, no more to die,
CO-heir OF immortality"
Lydia Huntly siyowney
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-04-04

Blmr Brown, the famous pedestrian who
won the long distance English championship
twice. died Sunday evening, March ., in
London. He was horn in London in 1913.
lie won secondprze In a six days 20 as-you-
please race for ,he championship Of England
Ocrob 2S to November ?, 1878, covering
sos mikes 154 yards. Rowel was third. Won
first prizt in the second competition for the
champi }nship, London, April 81 10 26, 1879
covering j42 miles 440 yards and beating G.
Hazael, Corkey and Weston. Won the same
belt again, February 1G TO 81, 1880, scoring
553 miles l65 yards, and defeating lazacl
Sam Day, and others He came to Amelicg
at the height e his pJpularty aad engaged
in the international race tpr the O'Lcary he'll
which was won by young Murphy oi Haver
straw. Fitzgerald who was fresh at the husi
ness at that time ran Brown down and dc
stroyed his chances of winning on the frs
day. Blower Blown was not IN condition
for good race. He did nothing 10 add ID
his reputation as pedestrian in this country
! ~. 2. Sun.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-04-04
HOME TOPICS.
Odds and Ends Turned to Good Accoun
In Fancy Patchwork.

"Crozy patchwork" has become mania
with many women, just as "rck-rack"
was year ago and "feather-edged braid"
some time before that. Every one seems
asking her neighbor for "a few odds and
ends of silk and velvet for my crazy
patchwork, you know" and the neighbor
replies, "Why, I'm making it myself, and
1 was just going to ask you for some"
This crazy patchwork can really be
made very pretty and artistic, and hand
some sofa cushion cover, n table-cover or
Il spread can easily be made. Those
made ont of bits of velvet and plush are
far more beautiful than those made of
silk and velvet combined
To make the patchwork it is best to
collect about as much material as you
will need, and great deal can be found
in your own home Old neckties, hair
ribbons, velveteen, plush from worn-out
boxes, bits of brocade from old furniture
coverings are all available, even if in bits
only an inch long, for the beauty of the
work is, that piece of goods may be
long or short, narrow or wide. Dress
makers and miliners will sell quantity
of pretty fresh pieces for 30 cents or 81.
Then all the bits of silk floss of various
shades and qualities should be collected,
and ii quite n quantity of yellow floss is
not be found, about six skeins should be
purchased. Some of the stores are sell
ing odds and ends of floss silksin various
shades at low prices.
Having gotten the material together
the next step is to plan the work. The
patchwork is sewn on squares of muslin
of eighteen or twenty inches, and these
are then joined together. But if soft
pillow is to be made take one large square
Of muslin, the size wanted, and stretch it
nicely. A piece of black cashmere or
any soft, firm material will do as we'll
First trim off neatly the edges of the
pieces and then sew them to the muslin
with white or black cotton, taking care to
match the colors well and to fit the vari-
Gus sized pieces nicely. OF course many
pieces will have to be cut to fit, but If
one piece is not large enough another
will be. After the square is covered, then
stitch the jennings with floss silk in both
herring bone, buttonhole and other fancy
stitches. A star or dot of the floss in
the middle of piece is sometimes very
effective. The square is then lined with
black silk or muslin and sewed to piece
of velvet or silk, which is to form the
back of the cover. The seam is covered
by band of chenille or velvet. Crazy
patchwork quilts made ont Of pieces OF
woollen goods me also very effective.
Another fancy patchwork which is very
popular is known as "Job's troubles.
Silk forms the basis of the material. The
work is done in hexagons, nineteen small
hexagons being used to make one large
one. The small hcxagons are first cu'
i'll stiff white paper, cash side being III
inch long, and are then covered with the
silk. The pieces are joined by fine back
stitching. The large hexagons are join
ed by small ones of black or white OF
crimson tint, and form pretty coycrle
or table-cover. Contrasting two shade
of the silk make the smaller heXagon
very pretty.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-04-04
The Coming MnLI.

During Hon f.. J. Phelps's lecture before
the Yale Law school the other day, on I'm.
dependence in Politics." inst as he was say
ing "Now the coming man in this country
AMI he is coming-is the independent
voter" the door opened and middle-aged,
intelligent looking gentleman entered and
quietly seated himself Tie evi 'enily did
not understand Ihc ripple OF laughter that
ran over the audience when Professor
Phelps, ecu ly unconscious of its cause,
continued: He is the man whose feet are
beautiful upon the mountains, Tor he brings
clad tidings."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-04-04

loving pair joined in one without any out
slider becoming one whit the wiser as to
the contrctcmpS of the morning.
am no believer in every casual in
stance of visions and presentments re-
corded from time to time but it has al
ways seemed to me that the two authen-
tic cases have given above Indicate that
there may be often n communication be-
tween minds more subtle aud mysterious
than is ordinarily supposed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-04-04
seven Men Killed In an Explosion.

CHESTER, Pa, March 30.-The nitro
glycerine house If the Repauno chemical
works at Thompson Point, N. j., across the
river, has exploded. Seven men were killed
among whom were Lamot Dupont, vice.
president of the company, w. n. Hill,
Superintendent Norcross, compounder OF
dynamite. The report was distinctly heard in
this city, many houses being !iy shaken.
The RcplunO works are among the largest
dynamite manufacturing houses in the coun'
try and are operated largely by the Duppnis
of Delaware.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-04-04

charged, except for fragrant incompetence,
and at his death his widow is pensioned
and his children, if intelligent and capa-
BILE, brought up to follow their fathers
foot steps. A New York company now
makes more powder than this company,
but the latter is still the wealthiest in
America. Its mills are in Delaware. In
the manufacture of powder Pennsylvania
stands first, New York second and Ohio
third"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-04-04
Seasonablc Recipes.

Sweet potatoes which are almost with
out taste are much improved If the tough
outside skin is removed and they are put
under roast Of beef to cook. They will
brown over nicely and receive an agree
able flavor.
Here is good way to cook canned lob
ster Spread the meat on platter and
pick out the coral rub tue coral smooth
ard mix with it the grated yolks Of three
hard boiled eggs mince the lobster meat
fine make batter of milk and flour
and one or two eggs, beat all the lump }
out of the four, and add the lobster and
coral to this. You need -four enough to
make a batter stiff enough to hold the
meat III shape, so that you can form it in
oil or clarified butter the butter is less
expensive, and answers just as WELL
A spice cake which costs but little, and
which if eaten while lesh is excellent, is
made after this rule: Rub half cap of
butter and one cup of sugar together un-
| til they are light as cream. Beat the
white and yolk Of one egg separately; add
this, and also half a cap of sweet milk,
one teaspoonful each of nutmeg, CHINA
mon, aud cloves mix one teaspoonful OF
baking powder with one cup and a half OF
flour. Bake in n loaf, and frost using
the white of one egg, and frost the top
only. After spreading the frosting ovel
it, set 1t i'll the oven and brown it slight
ly. If You choose you can vary this re-
ceipt by adding half cup of raisins Oh
currants.
If onions which are to be boiled are
| in TOO, ) 1f1
and are allowed to remain in it for an houl
before they are cooked, they will lose Sc
much of their distinctive flavor that they
will rarely remind one hours after o.
what lie had for dinner. Onions that art
to be eaten raw may be treated in the
same way.
Potato croquettes are nice for supper
and are preferred by some people to thu
much-praised Saratoga potatoes TAKE
two cups Of cold mashed potatoes, tive
eggs, lump of butter half the size o
an egg, salt and pepper to taste, and hal
a cup Of fine cracker-crumbs. Mix we'll
roll with your hands on kneading- boarC
in rourd cakes, or long ones scatter
little flour on the board drop the cake
in hot lard and fry until they are brown.
Candied orange is delicacy which
easily made Peel and quarter the OF
anges make syrup in the proportion {
one pound OF sugar 10 one pint OF water
let 1t bon until 1t VIII harden IN water
then take 1t from the fire and dup til
lquarters OF orange i'll the syrup let thei
drain on fine sieve, placed over a plat
ter, SO that the sprup will not be wasted
let them drain thus until cool, when tn
sugar will crystallize. These are mic
served with last course of dinner.
Scotch Inns boin IN civa vorietv at IN