davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-29
sHERIFF,s SALE.
David Johnson,

DdNIU JVHuSUN,
VS.
MirtIe May johnson.
virtue of a special execution. issued from
- the office OF the clerk of the circuit court OF
Lafayette county, Missouri, in favor of David
j. 'hnson, and against Mirtie May johnson. de-
December term. 1884. of said court. i Will on
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-29
IMPERIAL INSURANCE co.

TheC ompInrs T. ave mn IEiED and TESTED ny TLME ana FIFE, and fm. o LII IA
GIBR .wuh O. @LHSAL CArTAL AND ASSET
and PERSONAL. on LAND Or YATES, on BOA u ALHDAD in ur FIErn or in
inswng pnnstl loss or damsgehy
FIRE. lIGHTklNG,
CICLoa;.. .is n-srORM,
ACCIDENT. DER EI,
reriis ON i .iSrtics II laiand transportation,
Ey SoT. or t:uNrOads.
CALL at our one md Giy your Property nnel or WRITE u what you n ". viii
an "r'% MI ana" tT Ms Oh q tSMss :" inm"eSt thai sTm b. worth IiEik II tAE
DWELLINGS. sCi!C, u HOUSES AND LHIHHES.' J"
E. WINsOR & SON,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-29
Es -. AZ. Ness"

now over Fifty Improved Farms in Lafayette County for sale, and as many Ious1. nd =, nv E ny
Lexington. Have also several mel InImvclF farms IN Jackson. Saline and Bates nnnu% mm
sae, and several UplAIi Acres OF UnuIuroyciI uis IN Southwest SouNusT~ III V"
upwArh. ' ""e' "e ehmnP
Wew will oF Pay Taxes. Rent Faus. and Ilousesa dt TAX. ctnrpa nr, onu-
others. p'P'J VI NONRESIDENT
uringe NrerenceI tisb business gives u many advantages in seHny
Parties wanting to sells should call ami see u.s.
w are aso prepared to make Losnso on Long Time and Low Rates of Int~sto on, landed
correcna s and dispatch. N'P "ShS nheUy,
E. wINSOI1 81 son.
s.mus, ~, a.u. Insurance. Real Estate ndLosnA Agents.
N"o HAHhr AssN<aAS. tel5
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-12-25
Saturday, Che stth day Of january, 1886,

tho following deecribed real estate situate In nald ooun.
" towlti A part " fractional poctlon number n town.
ehlp 10, range y, BONDED NJ, follower beginning NJ a
post ~ tho southcaAi on nrr OF \ lot f0rnoily ownod BIZ
hylyhtnA Hathaway and known m tho stone quarry lot
ana lunnlnH thence cas- "a por1les 10 n postl thence
moth, psh degrees csat, 10 pofches loa post near what
VISA FORMERLY Isaac tnyltr'a mill race, thence north,
DIN drHfcci west, ~ peto,eni tlenca norm, 7bu DO.
rlcte west, ~ pcrthosl thence north, NJ degrees weyt
10 porche'I thence wost, IVY lelohca, thence south
WIN land formerly ONned by A, Smith ~ polcheal
lhunco East lnh y robes thence south pIla p,rchcs 10
!Me llaos. " .brHinnlns, lolng tho same land conveyed
w sheriff Altrhrupr 10 John Jacnhs by depd dated Ooto.
Der pOth, 1890, Also y rart OF Tho no iihrast quarter OF
section ~ lnOet y ~ tho U a ward VI tho tiiy Of MasVli.
ION ana known ny y tact ntly f,et Wide In front and
!olt,,p rht .feet wide IN N rear, OF tho north end OF
lot Bog ~ the out lots oil said oiI
lat tact appraised nj 10000.
md tract " siBO
Bale 10 mmo All O'CLOCK .. m. Tcrna, cash
JAMES LMr. phortn.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-12-25
Monday, tho 2oth day Of January, 1886

nAhm cliCKKrs ron sALR Black nrsasted He'd
" QAms cocha snn Heus, VERY best breed cniv, uAii
o. sddrsss .. No isg seuth Poplar ~ decism
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-12-25
Legal Notice.

To Hiram Dlokty Portland, Oregon, William u chey,
bloun CITY, Town, ana JAMES q whlnple, Ellhwnfth, Ells
wnrth 90, KnieA You ae hottly notified thht on DO
ooinhcr 10, 1894, We hlrd n petition AGAINST yourselves,
and other, IN tho STARK county, ohio, Common plcas
COuli, stating That W. are tho Owntfs ~ tho undivided
hht ~ ne nnhthttMt quarter ~ section l. ~ township
10, OF fhnHru, IN slhfb county, uhln, lean 40 hclrH Of
TN north eidr of Hnln quarter, nn1 ltha 40 hcf'A on The
south side q said 1uhrleli that ilpllo llerd, X " Webb,
Hiram ilickey and Willlhm DlcheJ zach ONn m uh'
divides sixteenth " Tho aam lAndi thai Nrliln Free,
man owns an undivided ioulth VI said lnnd, and that
said parties. ave nov IN pUH esslnn thciu II n nj said
James o. VIII pie, Thomas T. whipple aud rl0tA whip
pie lAte NJ interest ihr'clnl aud nfHiinn Inst The title
o. tho ovnsia o. said land 10 quoted m nnhln,t tAld
JAnrH y Whlnplo Thomas !, anil tlofa Wllpple, aud
that pAitltion OF tald land DO made In such manner
that The half inioitat 0f thu undrrlgned therein 10 aei
aside ~ them IN %ae,rialti, and n that cannot bo hone
Without mAnlfrn' lnluly 10 tho pfrmlseh, that sAid lhnda
bc sold, ami praying for such other relief ~ mar 10
proper
You atc required % apSwor pald petition on or before
February 1ath, 1870
MATHEW y N MOrrirr and
JULIA MOtrrrE
~ DAT \ LYNCH their Altya,
Dated Canton, ONO Dec 18th, lisa -2aLw
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-12-25
A Bhrewd Idea,

The best business man In the city OF
Albany, N. Y, said, the other day. that
he spent the most money In advertising
when people felt poorest THAT Ia the
time" he said. "when people read adver'
elements. II they ard q store adyer.
Using bargains they will leave their old
places and 20 to the newer, and the new
one, II II Is smart, will keep them every
time. The old fashioned business man
will feel that no must do things In a
modern style II no wants TO swim with
with the current"
This Ia an idea that II might DO we'll
for the business men OF Canton to pom
der over.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-12-25
Sheriff Sale.
Masslllon brewing %, Order OF tale. stark COUNTY
,... sW Common Pleas court

~ virtue Of m order to seIl Issued BY tho clerk of tho
court OF " mmon Pleas Of SiAfk county, ohio, In tho
public cut cfy, ~ tho door OF tho court house, In tho
CITY OF Canton, on
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-12-25

ly virtue Of m order OF sale isguod by tho clerk OF
tho 90 ~ OF Common pleah of stark county, OHIO, In
tuo above action, aud to,ne directed, | viii offer for
nAe NJ public outcfy NJ tho door OF tlo court houhe. In
tho olty Of Canton, on
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-12-25
FOR HORSE
The Commissioner Oner the $500 Reward
Pelitionsd For.

The lOmthtbhiobefu oh'f 'h' F''" wv"
Peiitioned For,
The County Commissioners met In
special session Monday. A number OF
bills we're allowed and routine work
transacted.
The most important measure for their
consideration was the petition from the
"Farmers' Protection Society agalnst
Horse Thieves" numbering come eight
hundred signers, asking that the Com.
mlssioners offer q standing reward OF
$500 for the arrest ana conviction OF
each and every horse thief, when the
theft Ia committed In Stark county. The
petition, after being carefully inyesti'
gated and considered, was granted. =.
This action will be q welcome bit OF
intelligence to the members OF the 40
ciety and to the farmers Of the county
In general.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-12-25
NOTICE.

Mary 3 Richards, Plaintiff, state Of Onto, stark coun
William II Rthafdp, Dsft J Common lois
Tho Defendant, wh0,e place " residence IN Unknown,
Will take noilce that on saturday tho i1tp, day " Tau,
nary A, ID 1876, tho above nam 4 plalnllf all tako tho
Dispositions " ntndty NltnceslA a, " b. used ma tyldi noe
on ihr trial ~ The above multi oaust, NJ the once "
Kohlrr n Hadiir IN the CITY " Ahrnn, County VI sum.
init, and state ~ Ohio between the houra VI n 0'uioch A,
M, and, u o'cll rk. w. NJ, n ehd day, aud that tho taking
Of tho Hhine Will DO adjourned m M dhy 10 day between
the shmo hUufa, until thoy arc o mplpied
kOlifEl N HADfiil
Dec, 18Th, 1874 80 DIV Attorneys for PHI
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-12-25
saturday, The Gath day Of January, 1888

tho following depcribcd real estate situate In aaid conn.
", to.wlti being n rart OF tho northeast quarter of 200
tlen thirty o. tho township OF HuRarorock, bounded NJ
lonowpi Beginning A. tho MOI thwest corner Of n lot
heretofore conveyed ~ Jonathan Barr n, q aito 10 build
hat eoaluei thence Bnuth 10 icgrfee Quo onain 10 tho
y degroeg cast, ono obaini thence NORTH, a0x degrees
wo!i. w llntui thence south, 90 degrees wtst, ono thaln
an. ~ lnhsl !hvn.to south ~ derr % east, ono chain
ana ~ linku ~ tho place Of beginning, continuing
about ono fourth OF an aoie OF land.
Appraised ~ $500
salc 10 commence At one O'Clock D, m. Terms cash.
JAMES IKE, Sheriff.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-12-25

When Baby was sick, We gave her cAsToRIA
When she was u Child, she cried for cAsToRlA
When she became Miss, ahe chung TO CAsTORiA
When ahe had Children, ahe gave them CAsT'A
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-12-25

Mr.. P. s. Manly has returned from To-
rontO, Ontario, where he had been at
tending the funeral Of his fatherinlaw,
MFR, Norman Jones.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-12-25
Sheriff Sale.
ELLA 0 Wood )otior Of aale, STARK county
w. Common rlnAn Court,
Jane lfur'a Eit't ctal)

Ella y Wood lOfdor OF nhle, STARK county
M, Common plnaa Court,
Janos ilfuha rilt ctai,}
Iy virtue Of m order Of uaie Issued BY tho clerk
Of tho court VI oomn0n plrha Of stark county,
ohio, IN tho above action, and u mo directed I will Onoi
for hhle NJ public outciy NJ Tho door Of tho court houhe
IN Tho city Of Canton, on
Saturday, The oath day OF January, 1886,
tho following dtecrlbcd real estate situate IN STARK
c0untf, Ohio, towlti Lots number a., 40, AZ, ~, 40,
90, OF, 90, ", bA bp 90, OF and 90, In johu II Mlihol'b
addition W tho town Ol Mount unNn, Also q tract 0f
land situate IN Tho town hip VI LetlnRt N, and nown
NJ q part Of Tho southwest quarter Of pecllon number
IN, township ~ tango . and bounded Nd follower Ito.
ginning ~ y point m tho wost line OF said quart Tor iot
toa - kJ1OO ohAins louih Of TITO noithwet corner ~
raid. guar OIL ihepce east " % 100 chains, n onco
south z 90 100 ulalnA, thence weHt ~ bO1UO thAlnnI
thonca norih z Uls1OO chhlhn 10 rihco OF b%opinninv, Ounl
tNnllR w anlel loss about ~ ioVtns Of an q no n w
oa,hel and oceuple ! ~ TO Cleveland, youngstown a
wheeling lalliod Ooini any
Anpia i NJ ~ tllowsi Lot a. nj siOol LIT 40 nj ,bOl
III "a attiybI lot ~ NJ 100, lot 40 at fppbi lot 10 az
t2abl ~ OF NJ tiOOI Ia 90 at ,agi lot bf NJ iig, lot ~
altlll lot 90 t VII lot 90 nj VA lot 0i ut VA lot
About Z Ooioo acres appraised at Ei,so.
sale 10 m At 1 O'CLOCK y. m. Tprms ossb.
JAMES LrE, sheriff,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-12-25
Sheriff Sale

getgo 4. Lelnlngm Order Of sAle, hiMk county
W. common flth Cpuit
Henry williG
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-12-25
Sheriff Sale.

James y. smith order Of eic IN Partition,
v,.. w.. stark county Common
.Dy virtue Of m order Of sale Issued ty the clmh
81 the Court o. Common pleas OF stark county, ohio, In
te above action and 10 mo directed I will offer for sAlo
~ public outcry " tho door Of the Court House. In the
clu OF canton. STARK county. ohio, on
Saturday, the a4th day Of January, 1885.
the following ~dcecribed rcal estate situate IN start
oounv, Ohlo, towili Part ~ tho uouth OF tho north.
east uunttsr " ~ tioii ihiri VI NO lDp), In town ship ton,
Ianae nine W, containing eighteen 49, acrcs. mots or
leaa, bounded on tue west w the NtAts road leading
from the city OF M,ssllon " tho VILLAGE OF Navarro, and
81 tho esst' nor'h and south BY land owntd b, Michael
Appraised st 10000
BALE N commence NJ I O'Clock D. m. Tcrms, ono.
third cash on day NJ sale, and tho balance In two equal
snnuM patmcntH, with interest from dv Of sale. 10.
cured by MORTGAGE On the land sold.
JAkrs LxB. sh~fa
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-12-25

py virtue Of an order Of sale Issued by the clerk OF Tho
ooufl 0f common pleas Of STARK county, OHIO, IN tho
above action, and 10 mo directed, | will Offer i0f sails NJ
public outcry NJ the door Of tho court house, IN tho cIU
OF Canton, stark county, OHIO, on
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-12-17
For the Florida AGR1cuLruRIsr..
Cyperus Esculentus.

The chufa known in botanical science
as cyperus esculentus, is plant whose
virtues deserve to be more widely known,
especially since it may be grown in Flor
ida, in the very perfection of luxuriance.
The cyperus is genus of plants belong
ing to the natural order cyperacee, and
commonly called, sedges. The stem is
usually without joints, triangular, and
somewhat harsh, so that domestic ami
mails will not touch it except when very
young and tender The genus cyperus
contains a great number of species,
mostly tropical, two only being found as
far north as England. They are used
chiefly in medicine, and in the manufac-
ture of perfumeries. The cyperus escu-
lentus, or chufa, is native of southern
Europe, and the north of Africa, and is
extensively cultivated in Egypt, Italy,
Spain, and the South OF France 1t is
known in some of these countries as the
rush-nut. In France it is called earth
almond (amanda de terre.l 1t is used
like almonds for the dessert, and for ma
king the sirop d'Orgeat-a syrup used for
fiavoring as well as for medicine. These
earth-almonds possess not only nutritive
but restorative and stimulant properties.
They have of late been quite an article
of commerce on account of bland fixed
oil, of which they contain sixteen per
cent. They are among the very few
plants whose root contains oil. There
is no country in which the plant will
grow and produce in greater quantity
than in Florida. Our soil and climate
are especially suited to it, and when we
consider that it is an article that may
be made very useful in the household,
as well as profitable for expectation, there
seems to be no reason why the culture
of the cllufa should not become another
source of revenue in Florida. a1
NJ. NJ. L.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-12-17
Our Mail.

OF all the farces being performed at
the present time, the working Of the
mail service in Florida is as big one as
we know. Northern papers of the date
of November the 18th reached us last
week. Ii takes from week to ten days
TO send letter from this place to En-
terprise, II miles, from our post Office !;
and sometimes we get Jacksonville pa
pers fortnight after they are mailed.
Complaint upon complaint has been
going on for several months past, but no
effort appears to be made to rectify this
matter, and it is getting worse instead
of better. Surely there must be some
way of putting it right.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-12-17
A Cotton Picker.

If the following be a fact which we
clip from an exchange, then cotton-grow
ing may be made profitable. 1t says:
''The Mason cotton-picker is said to be
an entire success. Commissioners APP
pointed on behalf of the New Orleans
Exposition have followed the machine
in the field, and recorded their official
opinion, that one picker, carefully driv-
en-, drawn by one mule, and followed by
three cleaners, will do the work of forty
pairs of human hands. The flying me-
tallic fingers pluck only the full-blown
cotton. The plants are uninjured. The
fibre thus plucked is automatically
bagged. Doubtless more will be heard
of this invention next year, when it en-
tiers into practical competition with labo-
rers whose daily wages it will imperil."
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-12-17
A Tree w it'll A History.
SHOWING HOW HARD 1T is TO KILL ONE OF
THE CITRUS FAMILY.

SHOMlNG HOW HARD IT Is I'D MILL ONE OF
THE CITRUS FAMILY.
In 1877, Thomas Shelly, sheriff of Put
nam county, planted in his yard at Pa
latka sour orange stump. In due season
a bud came out, upon which sweet bud
was placed. A year later a COW got into
his yard and ate most of the bud off, and
pulled down to the ground the remain
der, leaving it hanging by a slender bit.
The bud was bound up and grew again.
In 1877 the property passed into possess
ion of Judge Wright, now of this paper.
In that year the tree put forth heavy
yield of blossoms, with no leaves scarce
ly Then it died, was dug up and hauled
away. Mr.. Shelley, hearing of this,
went and got the tree and found instead
of tap root, hole big enough to hold a
mans fist In other words the tree was
hollow. There was one or two withered
feed roots clustering about it. He took
the tree, filled the hole with earth, wax
and other stuff, planted it in his yard,
watched it day and night, prayed and
wept over it, and-to make long story
short-it bore 600 oranges this year.
Times Union.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-12-17
Sweetened Condensed Milk.

But there are other dangers, not less
serious, which people incur by the daily
use of the ordinary sweetened condensed
milk, as may be seen by the following
extract from the NeW Freie Presse Wien
na.) September 5, 1881:
DIR. Strohmer writes that "the discov-
cry OF a method for condensing milk
was step in the right direction> but
condensed milk, as hitherto prepared,
has been only poor substitute for the
Ieal article.
''By diluting it with water, the same
delicate distribution of the component
parts that exist in raw milk cannot be
reproduced, nor does the diluted milk
possess the same pure flavor.
"The addition of sugar in preparing it
causes, moreover, change in the rela-
tive proportions of the several constitu-
ents, and this is most serious matter,
especially where the diet of infants is
concerned; the evil consequences which
have frequently followed the bringing up
of children on condensed milk, such as
imperfect development, scrofula, rhach-
ties and aneuria, etc., are according to
DR.. Biedert, attributable to this
1t is to be added that observations of
medical authorities agree; even if, in
some cases, infants are brought up en-
tirely on condensed milk, being appa-
rently in good health, have a much less
resistance to intercurrent illness than
infants brought up on mothers or pure
cows milk.
The reason is, without doubt, the very
large addition of sugar, which most GER
tainly does not agree with the digestive
organs of the infants. -Er.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-12-17
LADIES DEPARTMENT.
For The AeRIcuLrURIsT.
Industrial Art in House Building.


Industrial Art in House Building.
"No wonder God made world to ex-
press His thought" said Margaret Full
Ter. The Marvellous beauty Of the cre7
alton, the wealth of its resources, and
the fitness of its occupancy, shows us
the incomprehensible nature of creative
thought. The human soul, also, in its
love for things beautiful, is impelled
with desire to go beyond the mere me-
cessity, and add the beauty of ornamen-
tation to the hand-work that would 9TH
erwise be only the outcome of rude or
savage skill. Hence the intelligent love
of nature, and the longing to create in
beauty as God creates, becomes the in
dwelling spirit of art. Nature is the
great law-giver, and the representative
of nature both in tine art, and in orna-
mental art is its best development. In
dustrial art is an outgrowth of the same
spirit, and shapes to forms OF beauty
our houses, fabrics, and all articles of
daily use. In house-building the chief
thought is fitness. This includes the
requirements of situation and climate.
The style of architecture suitable for
Russian winter, would be very unsuita-
BILE amid the orange groves of Florida.
In a northern latitude we must build to
exclude the fierce blasts of winter
here, i'll all seasons, we must have an
easy ingress to the pure health-giving
air The house should be so situated as
to promote health, growth and life of the
occupants. 1t should receive an album
dance OF fresh air and sunlight. The
site should be elevated, if~possible.
Where, nature has not bestowed the
rising knoll,y art should demand that
the foundations of the house should
supply the defect. Living apartments
should at all times have free admission
of light and air, with cheerful outlook
upon attractive grounds. The rooms
should be large and the ceilings should
he high. The windows should not be
numerous, but compensate in size for
lack of numbers. Some one has said
"that we build the inside of our houses
for ourselves, the outside for our neigh
bors." There is a sense in which this
is true, and hence in all that concerns
the indoor arrangement, the beauty of
utility comes first, and any ornament
which interferes with use, is an orna-
ment cut of place., The outside Of the
house should be a lesson of beauty, pro-
priety and use, in architecture, and all
that concerns it,. 1t should not be too
profuse in ornament, but neat, rather
than gaudy. 1t Should show that the
designer was not a mere craftsman, but
a man imbued with the true spirit of art,
and, in all architecture, whatever is
done, should be well done. 1t isl just
criticism upon American houses, that
they are built in an unsubstantial way,
and are not intended to last long enough
to make history. They should at least
be made protective and safe, and at the
same time with artistic skill. A few
years ought to suffice for the pioneer
cabin, and i'll its place the beautiful
home should be built to become q power
in the land. NJ. NJ. l..
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-12-17
Extend our Markets.

We would suggest to our next Legis-
lature the necessity OF appointing a
commission to examine into the working
of our transportation facilities, and the
opening of new markets for our fruit and
vegetables. AT present our production
is increasing faster than the old markets
can handle, entailing much loss on the
producer. Still there are thousands of
places in the north and west that never
see any Of our early fruit or vegetables
but would be glad to get them. The
commissioners could open correspond
ence with these places and make public
such correspondence for the benefit of
producers. True, it can be done by pri-
vate enterprise, but this takes a long
time, and as the vegetable growers are
poor men in general, they cannot wait
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-12-17
How the Farm Paws.

Peter Henderson in his book on GLOW
the Farm Pays" tells OF putting out
5000 on one acre of land and selling the
product of cabbages, lettuce, and celery,
for over 81 300, leaving profit of 500. 1t
looks splendid on paper, butwe will ven
ture to say that there is not one man in a
thousand can do it, still it is an incen.
tive to the other 900 to try and beat it if
they can.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-12-17

or run the risk. State economy is a good
thing for the people, but it is not always
wise; there is a time to economic and
a time to spend literally, and Florida is
now in position to advance by a judi
cious application Of money. We want a
geological and botanical exploration of
the State, and want a board of agricul-
ture with good chemists to examine and
report on the fertilizers bought and sold
in this State. Thousands may be saved
to the people by doing SO.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-12-17
WEDNESDAY, DEC. IL. 1854,
Correspondence.

Communications from all parts of Flor
ida, tending to its building up, and, rela-
tive to the agriculture of the State and
other matters of interest to farmers and
fruit growers, will always be readily in
serted in our columns. We specially in
vite such correspondence.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-12-17

IS. r. asks how Goldfish can be kept
soft and light when cooked in milk. The
secret OF success in this process is that
the, fish must be picked in fine pieces,
and soaked in cold water for at least an
hour; then pour hot water over it, and
after draining it put it into the milk,
which you have thickened with -four;
let this cook just long enough to cook
the flour and the fish will be done. A
minute or two before taking it from the
fire, add some well-beaten eggs.