davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-04-01

It was the original intention Of the
Reflector to be lenient with Dr.. Krohn
but since he has cowardly STACKED
this paper and one of its editors as
BART of the scheme of his impossible
defense, we propose to show him no
mercy. We shall not rest until he
frees the city of his infamous presence
or remains as a loathssme and exc
Grated object of humanity.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-04-01
STOCK SALE!
Monday, April 9Th, 1885,

1 will sell at my ranch 3! miles south
east of Enterprise, sale to commence at
10 o'clock, a. M: Fifty head of Thor
0ughbred cattle, One ShOrt-HOm Bull,
Fifty Fine ShOats, Six Mules, Farming
Implements, sc. Usual terms.
JOHN \. HAFNER.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-04-01

The Gazette don't come to the front
asTeadily as it did some weeks ago in
publishing press notices under the head,
''What the Boys Say About U.s." They
are not so complimentary you know.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-04-01

HIS. Tisdale received the sad INTEL
gence last Saturday that his mother had
died, at her home in Russell, this state.
Mr.. TiSdale has the sympathy of our
people.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-04-01
PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALITY.

Hallam & Parker, at their lumber and
coal yard on Mulberry street, are pur-
suing the even tenor of their way, by
dealing out justice to farmers and all
others in need of lumber and coal. A
full supply of the best building mate
rial always on hand, at living prices.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-04-01

Straight and spiral
knife double and sin.
gle row stalk cutters
at Berry Bros. Mer.
camille Co. Call and
get their bed rock
prices ON all kinds eff
Implements, Hard.
ware, Stoves and gen
eral merchandise.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-04-01
A. B. Bishop & Co.'s Locals.

a. E. Bishop & Co. were among the
lucky ones yesterday morning in get
ting in their Dress GoOds-than which
a finer selection never reached the city.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-04-01

Read G.. w. BarcuS' sale ad in anOth-
er column. 1t takes place on the Sd
inst.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-04-01

Go to church to-day and commence
the week right, even if You weaken be-
fore it is ended.-Gazette Stat.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-04-01

For wall paper, window shades, Car
pets, oil cloths, rugs, mattings, &C.,
call at 7. E. Sewell'S. Prices lower
than the lowest.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-04-01

Good Grain Leather Walking Shoe
for 90 at A. E. Bishop & Co.'s.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-04-01

Silk Cord in all leading shades at a.
E. Bishop & Co.'S.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-04-01

rs \ LARGE assortment of chill
dren's carriages at Mrs. Bowman's
Book Store.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-04-01

''Have you seen the Crinkled Seer
suckers at y. E, Bishop & Co.'S ? They
are very stylish"
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-04-01

New styles in Ginghams at A. E..
Bishop & Co.'s.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-04-01

Go to \. E. Bishop & Co. for Hand
kerchiefS. Lowest prices ever made.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-04-01

Every one that has looked at White
Goods say that y. E. Bishop & Co.
have the choicest line in Abilene.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-04-01

Buy your Hardware, Stoves, &c, at
Berry Bros, for you will save money by
trading with them.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-04-01

Ii you want stove of any kind, you
can get it at Berry Bros. Prices the
lowest in the city.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-04-01
COOPER SHOP f.!

Mr., Henry Baltrock has opener cooper Shop
on south Third Street, third house from corner
of Cedar He is prepared to 10 all kinds of coop
ering, especially water tank. II you need any
thing in this line give him can.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-04-01

You can buy anything you want at
Berry Bros. and they guarantee to save
you money on every purchase made.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-04-01

Is KRoHN a POLITICAL ISSUE ?
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1886-12-17
Official Paper of Griges County
Official Director

TEF..TORlAL OFFICE
Governor-Gilhert A. Pierce
Delegate :. Congress 90. :. Clifford.
Secretary MIL Mccormick. Glrmarck.
Aulltor--E. W Caldwell. Bismarck.
Treasurer ,ames W. Raymond. Bismarck.
Superintendent Of Public lnstruction--A
Sheridan Jones. Clivet.
John w. Cowen. Valley City.
Surveyor Gcner ral-Maris Taylor. Huron.
Attorney Genersl--ticorsc Rice. Bismarck.
Judge De1nct Court, Sixth District VIM. II
Francis. "f Bismarck.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
Commissioners r. c. Cooper, chairman. Il. ohm
Ro.cn.e n n"d Ole Nalvcreon.
County ,lerll and Register OF Deeds II. p
Smart.
t.S:'': .: Hi...ic, Court. \. Jor:cnecn.
Sheriff VI. l.. Michacla
District Ait,rn,y-lvcr Jacolson.
I:t:s:.:J: -: uiOn tnycr
Surv-,. Martin a. Iceland
Sun. Of School,-Dr. y +. Kerr
Judge u. i',ohA.e-Gc u. Clark.
i'nr"no: Dir. q. r Newell.
Commissioners of Insanity--t;ro. i. Clark. r..
{. lNrrr and liver Jacobson.
justices of 'cn".-l. A. Mcyar.l. Coopcrs,own
II .r', ,i;.sl. Willow; Andrew johnson. e.. NJ
Davidson. Ha,in!;..
GoriS'"h!rs u. II. A,cmson Allan Pinkcrlon
=. II. .'"hnS"n. N. L.. Michncls.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1886-12-17
chri .tn1ls al tae Irsane Asylun:.

i>"sirnllS OF making "N-mas day at
,hr sNum. one OF enjoyment. and
long 10 oe pleasantly remembered by our
unfortunate inmates. ! again take the
/ liberty of calling upon the many kind
! friends of the hospital. and ask them to
contribute What they feel they can, eitl,-
er in money. ur suitable articles for tlle
benefit and pleasure of our people OF
that day. Ii each individual will con.
tribute only !: very little, it will, in the
aggregate. amount to a considerable
sum with us, and be the means of at
fording real pleasure aud benefit to our
insane people. Without the kind llLela
assistance nf friends in different parts of
the territory. We shall be unable to do
for our patients this year what should
be done in their behalf, and we trust
the benevolent ladies. who so generously
aided and did SO much for our 'X-mah'
last ear, will not forget that many of
| the same sad hearts are with us still, as
we'll as Il large number .f new cases. If
the ladies II especially refer to the la
dies because of their benevolent cllari-
table and pililanthropic natures) will de-
vote little time to this object of their
home and in calling moon their friends
they will find many cheerful contlbu-
tors to a good cause. TO witness the
: sad faces changed to cheerfmlness, the
despOnlent and Il )Wnclst cOllntenanrts S.
assume an air of hope and courage. even
| for a day would repay many times yoml
effort and trnl:i)le i'm behalf of thrS. &c )
pondcnt ones. Very many OF our m
mate; l~y, no friends. 10 think Of Grad
minister to tie il comfort ana pleasure
and This is nv only ;lp, ,loyy for thus ;ap-
peulmg to yu!, in their behalf. P.c.!se
let Your gifts be general. We Go not
want much fro;l any o!r. Il is the lit
tie from the many. that will make
Christmas day at the asylum. the pleas
amt oasis of the year. and we are most
gratefully. Your ohetllent servant.
q. ". .il, I!iBAID. Supt.-
Jamestown Alert.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1886-12-17

Manager Foster OF the Boston Ideals.
fell in love With the soprano. De !. assam
and, jeaio'ls!y. said some naryhty tli, rs
OF the contralt". MISS IL 'utington-
Now hear the song blld from Kalam-
aZZo.' "ller mother buys tile flowers: =
"etc.. and annoyed heruntil she left the
company: then the wretch sued her for
:slU,CU0
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1886-12-17

Mr.. Waslbaugh is credited by the
Pioneer Press as esentiny Ill.,.
llomestake Mining company, at BIS
lllaIck.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1886-12-17

y negro in Baltimore. boarded drum
ken Old white woman. who couN no..
pay her board, in consequence of winch,
he killed her with Il brick. and sold her
body to a medical college. for SD.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-07-29
CONTINUED CROPPING.
How to Counterbalanee the Effects
This system Of AErleuItnre.

How to Counterbalance the Effects OF
This system OF Agriculture.
II the soil is continually cropped, no
matter how rich it may be, a time will
arrive when it will become barren,
whether that period be near or distant.
Nor is it wise to wait until there are
evidences OF loss OF fertility. as Il
then requires time for rccuperation,
but the work of restoration should be-
gin at once. In fact, n farm should
always be improving in fertility. There
Is no time but that it is either losing or
gaining, and the ratio Of loss or gain de-
pends upon the kind Of crops and the
manner in which the farm is cultivated.
Alarm can not be Immediately restored
to fertility, for even when an unlimited
amount Of fertilizer is applied, humus
must be formed. which requires time.
Manure is the best material for worn
out farms, assisted by green crops
plowcd under, but this mode Of inn
provement requires labor that many
will not bestow, yet there are simple
and easy methods that cost but very
little II practiced. Every farmer can
afford to SOW rye ON his corn field after
the corn has been removed. II the
temptation to cut the rye Is resisted,
and good coating Of lime applied in
the spring, with the rye turned under,
there will be ample material for the
formation Of humus in the soil. Then
fertilizers may be used freely with
advantage and the soil be assisted TO
retain its fertility and produce larger
crops.
But practice Of old usagcs prevents
the farmers from taking advantage Of
the short growing period between the
harvesting Of corn and the beginning
Of frost. The difficulty is that they do
not remove the corn and fodder as soon
as they should. We do not understand
why farmers allow the shccks to re-
main in the field to be husked during
the damp season Of late fall OF the cold
Of winter, when they might more con-
veniently haul the corn to the barn to
be husked under shelter, and thereby
leave the field clear and ready for the
plow. They should remove the corn
as soon as il Is cut, put the plow at
work, harrow and SOW TO rye, and
leave the field till spring, when the rye
should be turned under as soon as II
is about two feet high. This work
done regularly every year will greatly
increase the fertility Of the soil and do
much 10 counterbalancc the effects of
continual cropping, but IL will be best,
as we stated, to use manure or artili-
cial fertilizer on the land every season.
Farm, Field and StockmaD.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-07-29
ESTEEMED CONTRIBUTORS.

What the Public owes to "veritas" and
His Numerous Anonymous Co Workers
A Dissertation by Bill Nye.
My name is Veritas. write for the
papers. am quite an old man and
have written my kindly words Of advice
to the press for many years. l am the
friend Of the public and the guiding
star Of the American newspaper.
point out the proper course for newly
elected member of Congress and show
the thoughtless editor the wants of the
people. write on the subject Of po-
litical economy. Also on both sides Of
the paper Sometimes | write on both
sides OF the question. When / do so
write over the name OF Taxpayer, hut
my real name is Vcritas.
am the man who first suggested the
culYcrt at the Jim street crossing, so
that the water would run OF toward
the pound after a rain. With my
ready pen-ready, and trenchant also,
as | may say have, in my poor, weak
way, suggested n great many things
which might otherwise have remained
AbA many NNAA1 l'hEEf0ANhs
! am the man who annually calls for
a celebration OF the fourth Of July in
our little town, and asks for some
young elocutiOnist to be selected by
the committee. whose duty II shall be
to read the declaration Of independence
In shrill voice TO those who yearn 20
be thrilled through and through with
patriotism.
Did not speak through the columns
of the press in clarion tones for prop
or observance Of our Nations great
natal day in large Gothic extended
caps the Nations starry banner would
remain furled and the creased pig
would continue 10 crouch in his lair.
With the aid OF my genial co-workers,
Taxpayer, Old Settler. O!d Subscrib-
or, Constant Reader, u. l.. see, Fair
Play and Mr.. Pro Bono Publico, have
made the world a far more desirable
place in which 10 live than II would
otherwise have been.
My co-laborer Mr.. Taxpayer is an
old contributor 10 the paper, but he is
not really a taxpayer lie uses this
signature in order 10 conceal his identi-
ty, Just as use the name Yeritas. We
have great deal Of fun over this at
our regular annual reunions where we
talk about all Of our affairs.
Old Settler Is young tenderfoot
who came here last spring and tried 10
obtain livelihood by selling am indie
structible lamp chimney. He did well
for several weeks by going TO the diff
ferent residences aud throwing one OF
his glass chimneys on the floor with
considerable force 10 show that II
would not break. He did good busi-
ness till one day he made a mistake.
Instead Of getting hold Of his exhibi-
tion chimney, he picked out one Of the
stock and busted Il beyond recognition.
Since that he has been writing articles
In violet ink relative 10 old times and
publishing them over the signature OF
Old Settler.
Old Subscriber Is a friend OF mine
who reads his paper at the hotels while
waiting for a gratuitous drink. Fair
Play Is a retired monte man and Pro
Bono Publico is our genial and urbane
undertaken
| am very prolific writer. but All
my work is NOT printed. a renal and
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-07-29
CATS IN EGYPT.
The Privileges Enjoyed by tho Fellnes IN
the Khedlve's Dominions.

The Privileges Enjoyed by tho Fellnes In
the KhedIve's Dominiona
The Egyptians. though they may no
worship the little animal nowadays.
have an incrdinatc liking for a cat,
relic, perhaps, Of an old-word sancti-
ty. They are to be seen everywhere,
not one at a time, but in half dozens,
and in the less frequented parts Of tho
town as many as twenty may be seen
in waste corner holding an afternoon
conyersazione. When, therefore, the
British shells knocked down the houses
of Alexandria and the inmates fled,
the cats found themselves homeless
and friendless. and they gathered to-
gether in pathetic assemblies upon the
debris Of the shattered walls How
gaunt and dreadful they werel Chari-
table folks used 10 collect scraps for
them, but the sufferings of the Great
ures must have been very great, and
doubtless, II the truth wers known,
very few Of the Alexandrian cats lived
through the momentous crisis OF Brit
ish occupation without sharp apprehen-
sions Of canhibalism. All day long
they prowled among the rubbish heaps
OF fallen masonry or sat about in
groups pathetically mute and most un-
naturally regardless Of passers-by. In
Suakim also they are utterly callous 10
their surroundings, but there the SINH
larity ceases. For in their case indif-
ference is begotten OF a prepOsterOus
prosperity. So consequential are they
that they do not move out OF the road,
and the AFuh har, Ia. 80 l.
them, swears at them. but never
molests them. The bazars ars full OF
them, and they fight and make love in
the thoroughfares ia broad daylight as
II IL were the most natural thing In the
world for cats 10 DO so. Till then
had thought Grimalkin was nOctur-
nal beast. For in Europe we are ao.
customed To see them sleepy and lazy
all day, and to hear them noisy and
active at night. But this Il oS!g, ap-
parently, geographical accI6snt In
the Soudan, at any rate, eats are dur
nal aad go 10 bed at sunrise, while in
Suakim in particular, where the peo-
pie live so largely upon fish, and the
refuse OF their meals lies In heaps al
every corner, the feline tribe have as
sumcd much OF the importance and
something Of the demeanor OF dogs.
They lie under the stalls or sit upon
the bedsteads which, after Oriental
fashion. stend In the open air--as II in
charge Of the premises and property.
For one thing there are very few dogs.
II Is true they are unclean beasts 10 the
Moslem, but perhaps the cats have
made Il impossible for any dog TO exist
Indeed. such an endless multitude OF
them Is enough to break the heart OF
even an English terrier. But physical
ly they have deterlorated into the mer.
est trayesty OF their race. They are
absurdly small and proportionately
meager, with sharp noses. fiat. thin
heads and very short fur. while the
shoulder blades stick up above the
level OF tLeir backs In the queerest fash
lon. So when came back 10 England
| was at first surprised at the very
large size OF at the oais / saw. their
extraordinary p|nmpness hud fbe thick
ucse Of ueIr fur ftf HQbieson. ~
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-07-29
ABOUT AssoRBENTs.
A Matter OF Utmost Importance to the
Farmers Of the West.

The subject Of using absorbcnts
around stables and barn yards and
earth-closets, for the saving Of fertiiz-
ing material, is one that is destined 10
attract a great deal more attention in
the future than II e,er has. Fertilizing
material Of almost inestimable value,
As will one day be discovered, is now
permitted to 20 10 waste because OF our
thoughtlessness and the generosity Of
nature In giving us a soil OF virgin pro.
ductiyeness. But VIC are rapidly
sqnandcring our patrimony, and will
some day come down TO the husks OF
the prodigal, II we do not look more
sharply 10 the economical side OF life.
In England they arc discussing tho
question OF the use OF peat moss, which
IL so abundant there. AS AN absorbent.
II we have not so much peat, we have
plenty OF dry earth, which Is probably
no less valuable as an absorbent. Saw
dust. dry muck and common land
plaster are excellent absorbents. There
Is nothing better than land plaster for
retaining the ammonia, and used In
conjunction with dry earth, there Is
nothing better, while Of itself il is good
for. all dry soils and helps wonderfully
in The production Of a crop OF clover.
The time Is coming--indeed. is now at
hand-when no farmer can afford TO
allow the liquid droppings Of his ami
mails 10 run 10 waste. They are equal
in value 10 the solids, and we believe
their retention with tho solids, by
means Of absorbents. Is preferable 10
running them OF into tank and ap,
Flying them IN liquid form, Naiioaai
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-07-29
rnE ROADSIDE sPRIno.


Tan hoosss crowd tho rising ground, wnere
stood tho words before
nut stu unchanged the crystal spring and ~
Tte yellow log through which Il wells, its bot.
tom atrown with sand,
The sou.d hung on the alder bough, so ready
Theiush-ersas growing on tho edge. the bushes
It ia no same old roadside spring Of nfty
years ago.
Hero one time was tie grazing farm where
wns born and bred,
There stood the farm-housc-thoy have built
mansion there instead;
This street was once the turnpike road, DER
Thsre used TO pass. on crcaking wheels, tho
And here. esisc however rr given was he stronger
The driver always stopped awhile his cease.
less thirst TO eiako.
ncw frequent on my way to school, I tarried
NJ tho brink,
And looked Within It's crystal depth before
Therc il no change--,he water stnl tho purcst
and tho hest;
That rnurd-it seems the very same my lips
80 often pressed,
The grass around Is quite as green; tho log as
How vividiy the past comes back, like figures
seen In drcntnsl
out yondcr stands n church. whose splre Is
Piercing through the air,
Where atDot the school-house in a field OF
grass and bushes bare;
A iitslc wooden house II was, one storicd. mar
row. low
Old Grifin was tho teacher then; he died
here long aRo;
Hard featured, stern-the nelFhbors said no
wHs learned man.
Onc thing he know beyond all doubt-the use
of his rattan.
Down that aide street 90 thickly built the
path lay 20 the glen
Tho short road 60 the village mill; they've
arched the stream since then.
That dusty. dun. three-storicd mill, with ever
open door;
That chafnplng brutcs that bore the grist
ranged In n row before;
Tho black wheol turning slowly round, the
wntor falling free;
The clatter and the whirr withln-how plain
they are TO me.
Mil woodland, school-house. field and farm
they all have passed away;
This IL a strange and allen land wherein
rtana to-day:
The scenes OF youth I longed to see, at my
hpproach have fied:
Hero IL the burial place OF dreams. aud hero
tho past lies dead;
Aud yet ono verdant spot remains within the
desert dronr,
Ono oasis within tho waste - the road SIDE
spring Il here.
Thomas Dunn English, fn ~ L Independent.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-07-29
hoME. EARM ANn oARpEN.

II YOU scorch clothes in ironing,
place them in the sun 10 draw the marks
out
Public water-troughs, Il Is claimed,
are places at which infectious diseases
are spread; hence the water should
always be flowing In them, instead OF
turning II on only when wantod.--M
Y Times.
To economize space in the garden;
When you sow your dwarf peas for
succession drop sweet corn in the drills
four to six inches apart. The corn
does not grow much until the peas are
out Of the way, and both crops are
cultivated simultaneously. - Toledo
Blade.
Apple Sauce: Soak good dried APP
pies few hours then stew carefully
until soft, with handful Of raisins or
q few slices Of lemon; keep II covered
closely, and do not stir. Turn careful
ly out into n dish, keeping the slices
unbroken, and serve when cool with
powdered sugar, or swcetcn while
sooking. Good Housekeeping.
Potato Balls; Three cups OF
mashed potatoes with two spoonfuls of
butter, then add one-half cup Of grated
Holland cheese and mash well togeth-
or, then add two well-bcatcn eggs and
mix well, now roll into small, round
cakes, roll in grated bread crumbs, and
Try in hot lard, OF sweet oil is better II
liked. Field and Farm.
"A New Hampshire farmer has
marked success with bluebcrrics by
transplanting them from their native To-
ealities by cutting sods and setting in
GOD ground. They do not succeed in cul-
tiyated ground, but in an old wornout
pasture the transplanted sods will
spread, and when established give from
twenty-five to fifty barrels Of berries
per acre. Boston Post.
"A writer in Gardening Illustrated
says that one Of the simplest and best
methods for destroying moss on lawns,
Is an occasional dressing Of freshly
Stacked lime. Mixed with a small
quantity Of SCOT, its whitencss will not
become conspicuous and offensive.
Both should be sIfted through q fine
sieve. II is applied just before rainfalls
in autumn, winter or spring.
-Stcwed steak: Put one pound of
tender, thick steak, having little fat,
IN a saucepan. Pour over il two cups
Of boiling water and a finely minced
onion, seasoning with salt and pepper
Spread thick layer of mushrooms on
the top OF the steak; cover the sauce
pan tight and set IL where 1t will sim
mer, about two inches above the level
of the fire. The saucepan should not
be uncovered until the steak is to be
removed TO the dish. Forty minutes is
enough to cook it to turn.-Boston
| Globe.
Many seem to think that they have
made toast when they brown the out
side Of slice of bread. Have they?
The object in making toast Is to evap-
orate all moisture from the bread. and
holding a slice over the fire to singc
does not accomplish this; 1t only
warns the moisture, making the inside
Of the bread doughy and indigcstible.
The true way Of preparing it is to cut
the bread into slices quarter of an
inch thick, trim of all crust put the
slices in a pan or plate, place them ir
the oven-which must not be too hot
take them ont when delicate brow"
and butter at once. Exchange.