davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-14

and beer. In addition to above daily sus-
tenance program Londoners throw in a
few drinks Few RESTAURANTS" Legions
Of ''chop houses" Stall for each customer.
Tea generally good. Awful coffee Stops.
Sign in some windows, mo charge for
cooking" Meaning you're at liberty to
buy chop or steak at butchers, carry it to
the chop house and have it cooked. Pro-
prietor satisfied with profit on bread and
tea he serves you. Profit one penny. Pro-
prietor draws line at chop. Won't allow
you to bring your own bread and butter.
Can't stand everything. Allowable in Paris.
At cheaper restaurants. York man buys
loaf of bread outside. Brings it in under
his coat. List of prices. Cheaper chop
house. Bowl of soup, one penny. Bread
and cheese, one penny. Bread and butter,
one penny. Bread without butter, one
half penny. Plate of potatoes, one penny.
Plate of beef, three pence. Hash, two
pence. Plum pudding, one penny. Rice
pudding, one penny. One egg, boiled, one
penny. Cup of tea, one penny. Coffee,
one penny" Dirt cheap. Dirt gratis ditto.
Bakers bread better than ours. Sold by
the pound. -Four pence. Slice added if
loaf is short weight of amount wanted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-14
FOR SALE.
HUNTERS
Great Medical Hot Springs F.!

Is on the main line of the N. P. R., Spring.
dale station twenty miles east of Livingston,
the gateway to the great National Park and
the great Health Resort of the Northwest.
This valuable property is now for sale with
100 acres of good land, government title, to-
gether with a hotel, 20 rooms, pantry, kitchen
and well furnished. three bath houses, all in
good order. will give easy terms on sale. I
will give immediate possession. Corresponds
enceinvited. Al. HUNTER, NJ. D., Hunters
Hot Springs, Montana,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-14
WHERE TO CO. TO CHURCH.
Children's Services in All the Metho.
dist Churches.
Confirmation by Bishop Ireland =
Services To-day.
Forty Hours, Devotion.


The order of the Forty Hours Devotion
in the several churches of ST. Paul and
Minneapolis will be as follows:
ST. PAUL.
st. Louis'-W ednesday and Thursday,
June 10 and II.
st. Stanislaus' and Saturday,
June 10 and IS.
ST. Joseph's-Sunday and Monday, June
Il and Is.
st. MichaePs- Tuesday and Wednesday,
June 16 and II.
st. Adelbert's- Thursday and Friday,
June Is and 49,
Sacred Heart Saturday and Sunday,
June 20 and 81.
st. Francis de SATISFACTORILY and Tues
day, June 90 and %.
MINNEAPOLIS.
Church of ST. Anthony ednesday and
Thursday, June "a and 25.
St. Boniface's-Friday and Saturday,
June 26 and2
Immaculate Conception = Sunday and
Monday, June % and 80.
st. Joseph's-Tuesday and Wednesday,
June 80 and July 1.
Notre Dame-Thursday and Friday, July
2 and 3.
Holy Rosary-Sunday and Monday. July
5 and 6.
St. zabeth's-Tuesday and Wednes-
day, July and s.
st. Clotilde's- Thursday and Friday,
July and 10.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-14
WHITE BEAR LAKE.
Another Week of Waiting for the
Summer People.
Delightful Weather and Unusually
Good Fishing.

The past week at White Bear has de
veloped nothing specially worthy of chron-
icing in the way of social happenings.
There have been several arrivals of families
for the season, and a fair number of tran
sents at the hotels.
1.-THE Hotel Lep were registered during
the week the following ST. Paul people: A.
X. Goodrich, 81. J. McClung, Mrs. J. F.
Williams, c.. S. Williams, w. Cole, S. Lee
Davis, Miss Lille Brown, G. I'll.
Bunker, Miss Leopold, Charles Dunno,
John Cove. A. K. Barnum, j. Z. Bailey,
Louis M. Hastings, L. P. Richardson, E..
Cutler, F. Keogh. w. B. Jordan, j. F.
Odell and Wife, F. J. Hannaford, G. P.
Farnsworth, DR.. James Davenport, Jr., w.
Blakeley and lady, VIII Grant and lady,
George Burke, Charles Kruger, A. Kruger.
AT the Chateaugay have been sojourning:
MI. and Mrs. ST. c. Hills. J. G. Hills, NJ.
NJ. Williams, Miss Williams, Miss Bennett,
F. A. Jouett, N. E. Bohrer, Willard Bag
ley, Miss Hattie NJ. Strong, Miss Fannie
Strong, G.. W. Clark, Jr., Miss
Allie Clark, Royal McMurran, Wal
ter Lefevre, E. J. Handy,
Ralph Martin, Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Eaton,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Perkins, Mr.. VIII
Perkins, Miss Perkins, DR.. Leonard Pitkin,
Judge John G. Netheway of Saltwater;
Eugene F. Mehl, j. F. Falkner, F. A.
Bathwick.
Stopping at the Williams are: E. J.
Wight, John D. Doran, w. Fl. Coleman,
]. H. Cortmel, Miss Bell Orban, Charles
Hand, Kittie Orban, Charles A. Long, A.
P. Moses, II. A. Combs, 3. E. McGufk,
Helena, Mont; William Hellwig, Isidore
Freiberg, J. K. Endrie, F. II. FTenney,
t. Sharp and wife.
NOTES.
Friday night there was quite blow on
the lake, the waves washing across the Cot
tage Park road.
Dr.. Roberts picked up an unfortunate
sailor one day last week, whose sail boat
had capsiZed.
Robert Ingersoll and NJ. E. Graves of ST..
Paul, are at the Chateaugay for the sum-
mer.
A pair of oars were washed ashore at
Cottage Park during Friday nights storm.
Judge Young entertained party of
friends from ST. Paul yesterday afternoon.
Both Mr.. Leman and Victor Richards re-
port good weeks boating business.
E. G. May and wife of Quincy, Ills, are
at the Chateaugay for the season.
J. D. st. G. Hills and family have taken
cottage for the summer.
MI. Markoe'S beer case has been con-
Guided as he prophesied.
Lewis Schnabel has arrived at the lake
from Jacksonville, Fla.
There was dancing party at the Bald
Eagle Friday night.
IL. c. Jones and wife will be at the Hotel
Leip all summer.
The past week has been rough one for
the fish.
Ex-Mayor O'Brien and family are at the
lake
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-14

There are all sorts and degrees OF virtue.
and sometimes we are told that virtue is it's
own reward. Mr.. A. F. Evans Of Burr's
Ferry, La, says, in writing about Browns
Iron Bitters, 81 have been the recipient of
it's virtue in my family to considerable ex-
tent" This great iron tonic has superior
advantages as reliable family medicine.
Its power has been. thoroughly tried,and its
virtues acknowledgement. Nearly mill
ion bottles a yea - druggists
of this country
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-14
Thousands Say So.

Mr.. T. W. Atkins, Girard, Kan, writes:
ST never hesitate to recommend your Elec-
trio Bitters to my customers, they give en-
tire satisfaction and are rapid sellers" Elec-
trio Bitters are the purest and best medicine
known and will positively cure kidney and
liver complaints. Purify the blood and reg
ulate the bowels No family can afford to
be without them. They will save hundreds
of dollars in doctors bills every year. Sold
at 50.cents bottle by Lambie & Bethune
and J. p. Allen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-14
Lor,doners Eat often.
in Boston Globe.

John Thomas in Boston Globe.
Londoner eats good deal and often.
Breakfast Lunch at noon; afternoon tea
and toast:at 4. Dinner at or thereabouts;
universallate supper at 10 or 1880 p. m.
Table spread as for dinner, roast meat
s4sth0t joint" in English). potatoes
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-14

THE BERLITz SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES
i Situated at Boston, Brooklyn, Baltimore,
Providence and Washington, establishing Q
Summer Course at Minneapolis, 521 Hennepin
avenue; St. Paul corner Third and Wabasha streets,
(Curtiss' Business College,; saltwater and Lake
Minnetonka Best of instruction in French and
German by superior native teachers only. Most ETA.
Gent method. Unexcelled advantages for learning
conversation. Fees extremely low Apply for
circulars The principal, Prof n. Jolly, will be in
10 to ~ a. M, and from 8 to p m, and in st.
Paul Tuesday and Thursday, from 10ito12 .. m,
and to p. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-14
ST. ANTHONY PARK !

HOUSES AND LOTS on favorable terms.
The new inter-urban Park on the Manitoba
Short Line and on the new st. Paul and North
ern Pacific line between the two cities. 81
miles from Union Depot, Minneapolis; 81
miles from Union Depot, st. Paul. Among
the advantages offered by the Park as place
of residence are; Quick steam transit to ethel
city: frequent trains; comfortable cars; low
fares rs cents round trip on communication
tickets); park scenery and graded streets; low
prices and favorable terms. Call at the of6cd
of CHAs. H. PRATT Secretary St. Anthony
Park Co., 1874 Nicollet Avenue, Minneapolis; OF
Room Al Gilfillan Block, st. Paul, g p. my OF
f. W. PICkARD. at st. Anthony Park 14S-N
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THU
LIZ co-partnership heretofore existing be-
tween the undersigned, doing business in the
City of ST. Paul, Mimi, under the firm name
of Young. Streissguth & Drake, has been dis
solved by mutual consent. The business will
hereafter be conducted by the firm of Streiss-
guth & Drake, who will paw all bills, and who
alone are authorized to collect all accounts Of
and Indebtedness to the old firm OF Young,
Streissguth s. Drake.
st. Paul, MIMI, June II, 1885.
JOHN S. YOUNG,
OTTO STREISSGUTH,
HARRY T. DRAKE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-14
ReligiOus Services.

Marion Street M. E. chapel. Sunday
school at p. M; Edward Sealy will preach
at s p. m.
First Presbyterian church, Lafayette
avenue; Rev. n West, d. D., pastor; ser
vices 1890 a. NJ and d. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-14

\ Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
have formed co-partnership under the firm
name of Streissguth & Drake, and succeed to
and will continue to carry on the business
heretofore conducted by the firm of Young,
Streissguth & Drake.
St. Paul, June II, 1885.
OTTO STREISSGUTH,
HARRY T. DRAKE.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-02-13
The PeriIs OF Kissing.



| Rochester Herald,
DR.. Terry, Of Utica, discussed
the kissing habit recently, before
the HOmeOpathical Medical Society
of Oneida county. He declared
that diptheria could be cOmmnni-
Gated by n kiss, and even question
e,l the wisdom of kissing the dead,
| holding that it is likely to produce
septic9mia. As tor the practice
among women of kissing each
other in their greetings,he thought
that should be abandoned alto
getIer. He also denounced the
pleasant habit some young and
middle aged women have OF kiss
ing dogs aud other pets of tie
brute creation.
The teprptation to be iacetious
on this question will probably be
irresistible TO many readers. But
there is II serious side to it after all
rs DIR. Terry has shown. Certainly
the kissing of persons i'll with dis
eases that may be communicated
by the breath or personal contact
cannot 6e defended Ouany ground,
even that of affection. AS tor the
practice among women of permits
cuous kissing in greeting each
other, it is cnstam that would be
more hOnOred in the breach than
in the observance. 1t is very OBJ
nOxions TO many ladies, and there
is really 40 reason in it. Originat-
ing m mObably in the salutatiOns be-
tween dear friends, it has extend
ed until every woman who has had
the pleasure Of al introduction To
another claims the light 10 kiss the
latter when meeting her, and
might feel insulted ii it were de-
med
The greater stress, however,
should be laid upon the sanitary
aspects of this question. The
greater intelligence and enlightru.
meHt of our day should bring some
profit in The shape of a reform of
customs aud methods which are
clearly nischievOus,and DIR. .Terry'S
suggestions indicate the direction
one of these reforms should take.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-02-13
NTON, MISSISSIPPI, FRIDAY FEBRUARY l3 1885

cut, which was granted and he flag
I forwarded. 1T is a white silk flag.
In the Union corner Oh blue
ground is cotton boil and n single
star. II WAS made tor the 3rl Mis-
SIsSippi 10y the ladies Of Pass Chris
! tian. They asked that the flag bc
returned 70 them as it had not lett
ihpir hands lcng and had never been
in battle. A flag is n trophy SOL
dieI is lOthe to surrender and the
request was not granted.
Col. Wright sent the application
for the return OF the flag To the
Governor and Quartermaster Gen
eral OF Connecticut, with the favor
able result as stated. The flag is
very much ruined, but will be re-
stored 10 as good condition as pos
sIble.
Lieut.. Col john G. fIrHlpy was
First Lieutenant at the time 0t the
capture, aud Captain Lawrence
O'Brien occupied The same position.
They were appointed an escort to
deliver the flag by the regimental
organization at New Haven.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-02-13
4 LE1P YEAR LAMENT


The golden year at last has sped
The year Of grlish wooing,
And, 10 my hope of love is dead
And fate is past undoing
When suffers came in gentle spring
And profered their earesscs.
Like some eoquetish, giddy thing,
spurned their fopd addresses.
So Minni,, Ma. ;gie, Maud and Belle,
Miranda, Jane and Jessie,
Maria, Manure, Ruth aud Nell,
And charming blrIe-cyed Bessie,
Went wooing other kindlier men,
Too humorous to mention,
Aud |, by this hcgira thon,
Was left without attention.
But, in the sere of autumn, came
That sweetest maid of mauy,
With wit and beauty known to fame
The blithe and wins0me Jennie;
And, having wooed, as woman can,
Protesting she adored me.
She wed her fathers hired mali
And that completely ilOored nae.
o silly'ceiilate, that spnrned
The leap-year wooiug vernal.
How hast thy naughty scorning turned
To self-rcproach eternal!
I'd givemy wealth--my life-my fame
If could summon to me
came
In early spring to WOO ne!
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-02-13
The Reason Why.

Bridgeport Post.
My son, there's nothing on earth
so mysteriously funny as news
paper advertisement. The prime
first, last aud all the time, object
OF an advertisement is to draw cur
Tom. 1t is net, was not, and never
Will be designed for any other hu-
man purpose. So the merchants
waits till the busy season comes
aud his store is SO full of custom
he can't get his hat off and then he
ruShes 10 the newspaper and puts
IN his advertisement. When the
dull season gets along aud there is
no trade and he wants to sell gOOdS
so Dad he can't pay his rent, he
takes out his advertisement. That
IL, some OF them do, but OCCASION
ally n level-headed merchant puts
in bigger one and scoops all the
business, while his neighbOrs are
making mortgages to pay the gas
bili. There are times when YOU
couldn't stop people from buying
all the goods in your store il you.
planted Il cannon behind your door,
and that's the time the advertise
ment is sent out on its holy mis-
sion. 1t makes light work for the
advertisement, tor chalk line on
the sidewalk could do all that was
needed and have q half holiday six
days in the week, but who wants
TO favor an advertisement. They
aie buiit to do hard work, and
should be sent out in the dull days
when a customer has to be knock.
ed down with hard facts, and kick. :
ell insensible wiib bankrupt reduc-
tiOn and dragged in with irresisti.
ble slaughter OF prices before no
will spend cent.
That's the aim and end of an adj
vertiSenent, my son, and it you
ever open slore don't try TO get
them to come when they are al
ready sticking out OF the windows,
bnt give them your advertisement
right between the eyes In the dull
season, and son will wax rich and
own fat horse, and perhaps DO
able to smoke good cigar once or
twice a year. Write this down,
where YOU will fall over it every
day. The time to draw the bus
mess is when you want business,
aud not when you have more bus
incss than you can attend to al
ready.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-02-13
.RdrerGiSeSmfsEs.
Wilson & LOzanO,
1l3 Dauphin Street, lib
The Cheapest CASH
DRYIGOODSIH OUSE]
MOBI..1. =.
MOBILE.

Wool filled 800 dozen regular 9oen Gents warrant
ct all Linen and Apply collar, for 2
| FOullar1 each
Prints at yard a few mo of ourr rel
dkco 5centsp Bosom
| pieces Regular eent and Cuffs 40
Shirtng yard of
Regular thread
Regular Flannel
price andm
! ock %
fuu wide toa arrive
Beaced
Parte"" dressing ~hi seh nlh
| cents per y"r"' the Linen Bosom
-" pieces Regular Seem saf"S' ekhg
at tr, 1olsp
pieces Tvs eS"' ~ n''"S 4plv,
- rt I," Plain aud Embroidered Edge
cents ~ N"'
The very best Ne Plus Ia Brass rms
ul count AT cents per paper
pcr ward Naukhs match Fall Hair Pins
al Ocents
Ladies' Elastic
Ialfhosc, an nj
cents per pair A cen m for
500 dozen Misses regular Full Finishes" Regular all by 81 Tow
Hose, solid comS, and silk ell for o
c"Nou = - Genus per !%', Enlrohley slksat
Bbgu Hose silk cod "a big lot OF Hamburg Ehbroile
pair to close cheap before purchasing
lozeur regular iOcct Ladies' White our Spring ock
Cotton Hose lcrp
of the
that stock fingers shelves.
all times new, fresh prime prices
hewdest myers Mobile vicinity rush No ll3 Dupn
by
WILSON g LO1ANO-
Mobile, january LIN
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-02-13

Ibe yonng mmm NhQ sits nen
the door. smiles and says nothing
usually gets away win ll,e sirl.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-02-13

Doctors who kiloV nolhinr lcaf
rOthiug. The patienl lfars
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-02-13

FILIAL LOVE.-There is not on
earth more lovely sight than the
unwearied care an,l attention of
children to their iarpnts. When
tilial love is found in the heart we
will answer for all the other virtues.
No young man or woman will ever
turn out baSely, we Sincerely he-
lieve, UhO has parents respected
and beloved. A child affectiOnate
and dutiful will never bring the
gray hairs of his parents to the
grave. 1t is seldom the case that
a dutiful sou is found in the ranks
of vice, among the wretched aud
degraded. Filial love will keep
men from sin and crime. There
never will come time, while their
parents live, when their children
will not be under obligations to
them. The older they grow, the
more need will there be for assid-
uOus care and attention to their
wants. The venerable brow and
frosty bair speak loudly TO the love
and compassion of the child. II
sickness aud intirmity make them
at times freilul, tue younger folk
should bear with them patiently.
not forgetting that time ere long
may bring them To need the same
care aud attention. Filial love will
never go unrewardett.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-02-13
PROFESSIONAL.
I C. HEIDELBERG-
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR-AT-
LAW AND SOLICITOR IN
CHANCERY,

TEsrNoMAL.-The law card Of J . G. Heidelberg
appears In our columnr this morning. We have
kAown him for twenty years as successfully en-
gagged In the practice Of his profession aRd can
honestly v, aud do cheeTfuly recommend him to all
IN need of the services Of safe and reliable attor-
ney.-MsridisH NereUrV. II
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-02-13
BILL ARP
Writes Of Nature and its Mys
tcFicS.

tcFicS.
Nature iS a wonderful to me, and
it looks like the older | grow the
more mysteries | discover. ] have
been clearing a piece of forest land
where there are large red oaks, and
some post oaks aud here and there
a pine. There is a small untler.
growth OF oak. aud hickory and
crab-apple, and red haw, and SOnF-
wood and blackgum. The large
old trees seem TO be all about the
same age, and wben | count the
rings after they have been cut
down end that they average about
a hundred years. Now what kind
Of forest was upon this land be
fore these old trees came up. Was
there anyg 1t so, where are the
StumpS, or roots of those that died
from old age? There is no sign Of
any. Did the old forest that pre-
ceded this new one come mp? Do
forests come and go in platoOns, or
are trees always coming singly. If
yOu 90 into the pine woods you can
travel tor miles and find no under.
growth, aud all the pines are pret-
tv much alike in size and age.
Where the laud is the same, the
timber is the same. What growth
preceded This. or was the land a
prairie 7 DeSotO marched through
This country from tie Atlantic to
the Mississippi more than 800 years
ago, aud carried tcats and baggage
for GOO men. IT his country was
then n wilderness of trees, with no
clearIngS aud no roads, how did he
get along!
II we go down upon the unclear.
ed nver bottoms we can see tall
white oaks, and elms, and poplars.
all grand and green, aud no sign
of decay. No old ones dying, no
young ones stretching up, but the
forest seems IA uniform thing; a
single creation of nature, and |
have wondered at it. 1t is all IA
mystery.
l used to think that mistletoe
was harmless parasite, bui | know
some red oaks in the font yard o!
Il neighbOring residence that are
dying OF miStlptOp. 1t has actual
~ absorbed the life OF the trees aud
is losing its own vitality for lack
of the food the trees have been
giving it. | never SAW as much /
any where else. 1t is
il curious and 4 dainty thing. | !
have never seen any Oh Il pine or u !
post OAK /; indeed there are but few /
trees il pa;rOuiZes with it's com
pany. 1t has Il special liking for
he chestnut aml tho Spanish oak,
aud red ok lha. has been topped.
or other the mistletOe has
lad sacred character of its own
'0r ages and ages. Pliny wrote
lbOut it 1900 wears ago. The old
SaxOnS would not marry Gntil they
lad kissed their sweet heart under
he miStlptOc bcugh. Tradition con.
reels it in some way With the
birth ut the Saviour, but before
hat it was said to be the tree of
in the garden Oi Eden,
md had large, pearly, delicious
ruit that tempted Eve, aud alter
Ier fall the Creator let it WithpI
nd die, and destroyed its power to
row any more in the ground, but
he birds took pity aud carried its
eed to the bark of other trees,
nd they grew, but the plant was
varied, and the fruit became a
title berry. 1t is curious what
were harbOred and
Ioulished by our ancestors.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-02-13

Embroldery Silksat for cents.
ty'A big lot Of Hamburg Einbroide
ries TO close ont cheap beioro purchasing
our Spring Ock.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-02-13

Ladies' Of the EagliSh aristocra-
cy are engaged in 4 fur craze, aud
encase themselves ~ that material
from head to feet, looking rs it
they had jnst walked home from
Russia.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-02-13

The Atlanta Consultations says
very justly: 'Onr Northern ex-
changes are calling attention 10.
the points Of similarity between.
the march of General Stewart
through the desert aud General.
Sherppn's movement from Allan
IA TO The sea. There is very little
similarity. Stewart knew that be
would fnd the enemy in trent OF
him, while Sherman knew that he
would not End ANYTHING Of the
kind, as Ho0d's army was moving
round TO his rear, marching iHfo
Tennessee. II is possible that ia
Ste xart's place Sherman you'll
have eome out with equal credit,
but he has never had TO cOntend
against such odsls'
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-02-13

Auts will iorsake any food fol
lard, says the Boston Journal, aud
they can be exferEinated by greas.
ing plate with that substance
aud placing il in their vicinity.
When the plate is well covered
turn hot Goals upOn it, and a few
repetitiOus Of the process viii clean
them out.