davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-12

by Rawlings d Koso.
Real Estate Auefioueers,
No. n north Tenth street.

COMMISSIONERS SALE BY AUG
TON OF IMPROVED REAL ESTATE. SIT
UATGD on BOYD srkRET BkIWEsN HAN
COCK AND HARRISON STREETS
Parker & Co. Richmond
u.s. cbanceyv Court
Rawlings and Wide, trustees. O"'"'0'' O''"
By virtue Of q decree entered In the above.
named cause ON June ~, issI the undersigned
special commissioners thereby appointed, eil
sell by auction. on the promises. On
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10. iSSs,
at 5 O'Clock p. NJ, the PROPERTY described In
said decree "a follows: That CERTAIN IOl Of
LAND fronting 20 ioet on the north line OF Boyd
street between Hancock and Harrison stress
aud running back lt5 feet, with 4 NEW FkAMb
DWELLING containing four rooms. No" ront-
ing tO a good tenant nj IS per month
Terms: ono third cash. balance q, ak and
twelve months with per cent interest added.
and title retained by he Court until All purchase
money is paid and conveyance f. ordered
BILL CARTER,
Special Commissioners.
RAWLINGS s. RosE, Aucuoneers.
PARKER & co. PLAINTIFFS. AGAINST RAWLINGS
AND AIS. DEFESDASrs--iS rus CHANc6hY
COURT or THE CITY on RICHMOND.
|. Charles ". Goddin. clerk Of sad court ccr-
ufy that the bond required Of The spo'mi cnm-
msaioncrs by the decree tn said cause oi june
%, isSS has been duly given.
Given under my baud this 10Th day October,
ISM ..,.,..
ocn CHARLES W. GODDiN.
DUBLIC SALE OF SrAUNrON-
4 RIVER LAND.--iu pursuance u ihe prod-
sions % tao deeds OF trust execu'ci by MAJOR
Charles :. Darlington ani his wife. recorded in
the clerkS on,ce Of ua,itaA County t"nr' m
Deed Book No. Is, pages a>l anl SD ani Dong
thereto required by tho beneficiary. he under
signed viii sell % tho highest bidder oy public
uchon. On the promises. on
FRIDAY. OCr0BsR %. lSSS
that TRULY VALUABLE ESTATE known n
"MILDENDO.'
Is Is situate near Coless Ferry. in Halifax
county. Va. immo iiatoly on siauut0n river, Aaf
cs)ntaius 1860 ACRES.
the land is o. excellent quality, well adapted
20 the growth "f grain, tobacco, and other crops,
and "a iu a gooi state o. cultivation.
The tract contaiGs q large proportion OF lowe
grounds IN a high state of fctddty, snl also
large BODY In original forest OF the finest OAK
timber. - -
COMMODlOUs WELLlNG-HOU~h, with Che
usual Gi-huidings. while toe farm is proii-i
with Gli uoreasarv stables, corn nn's.'-. Ntrns,
ant other buildings required for large % anita
ton
offered for sale cOuststa ot nn Z NDlA lftt
THBEE-FOUR II crest ~ fEk All
TWo-IlllRps INTEREST iu remainder ut th'
remaining fourth.
TERMS: One fourth M tho purrh1,c-money
will be required 20 bee paid 'n c3sh: nnl ,u i'"
residue q crellt of ola ami iwl r.1r@ W '. hN
given. the purchaser executing gac1raa. n1t's
therefor. with interest from LAY soft tlle COB lad.
A. soon ~ 500 Terms ~ zoe slio ara complied
with a deed n fhe land VIII ho made fo ihr pur-
chaser. aud a decd 90 trust taken t1crenn as q /
further security for TIE dcierrcl 'u.t1irirnts
g.. G. NFNNBfE.
JOHN ". RELY.
August q, 1855. Irue'eoA
-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-12

q - 7'S--sss sESsEzs5
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAIl-
IN ROAD

u 81 5,yyS--ssS .~GzS;
NORFOLK AND WESTERN BAIL.
IN ROAD
scBgDULs ~ EyFECr ACGCsTf2.Ist
TWO DAILY TRAINS TO NORFOLK
IwoDAILY TRAINS 10 LYSCnBLHl
LEAVE RICHMOND
1875 A. v. Daily r.S Rcsnoni AMI p,'s-...-,
railroad Arrive A. fetorsburg D..
4. VI. arrive - Norf0lk l4I D.
ES5 A ". Daily. rlg hichmOui AM Peters ..,
railroad. Arrive =, Petersburg .r.I
A. ". 10. lcavos fei0rsNurf l.
A. ~. Tor Farmvile. lynchb4rx D. s.
hoke, Bristol. hnCTF.i.o Ani ..
points south AMI vest
THROUGH CAR 10 LTNCiBrRg
COP H. Daily, ia Richmoug All Po,erltl,,
railroad. Arny9 iotcrslurg o.. b.
NJ. Leave ist9rsgIrg H. 81 l1
DRIVING Norfolk " 5P ~ Ii.
ca Richmond o Norfolk
eO0r. u. Daily. 80 Mcnmoui sut po'~~f..g
railroad. Arrive NJ Peters lff
T. NJ. ooulec'ing wln ir4l d..
leaving priersnurx a. l1' a. ~ .-
fasmr.ile, Lynohbarx k0annI .
cahont.-. h1ttoi hnoKri-. '.'.f.
IoOga a,I points nH,h 1ri .-
PULLMAN sLEEhfNG-CA8 ACDONh.ul.
IfONs
No i--Slosp ng-sar from pe,ersb1rz % Frsf
vimou! chanfS s1i LyncLo4rs 10 Ntn
Without change
40. s-Lynchblrg % Nsw O-'e,1a .nI ..s.
noKe % Chattanooga, witcous .ha.Ee
Tickets hegga Fe-cnectS All sI .It.-.nI
oan 10 obtained ~ lt'cnnoui nfi ..f
railroad depot. A. ". CArbor 3, 40D Na'1 .-.
ami Al 'h1 Oompaays om,t W ,t wa
street ". p. hffl..-
General Passenger hs'..
CHARLE5G. EDDY, Nico-rr.siiel-
Geuera, oo4co. RoaLoke. Va aNi.
DICHMOND, FBFDEElCkSbIBi
IA AND POTOMAC RAILROAD
THROUGH kIt-RAii fA~r-ft Eistl LINZ
pEIPUfA. NV iU2h. AhJ
EASTERN 40 ~ Rsl.
BAN ClrigN
ONLY TWELVE HOUH, nrrwsgt Wcl
hUHD AND hALflMOk4lN .t-i
DIRECTION.
Correspocdl1gy QUICK Hm4 r c,re- r.f--a
through Ills u .eding .ssg,i d. .'f rAe
no. Go1..l. frr-t. 'f.l-
OuESAPEAKE AND ONO ROUTE
Y sCHEDtLt TAXING EffSvg
rftf HN..., Dol. Ir.r
tv,ys Hieuv1sD.
SIS AN ior Nefn5-. Nest org r''ni con.
fo-. a.I Norfolk iAlT cArep. -f'.
nIn lAa.. ear ...nmort
si5A. ~ ,aa ,-.t...,. Co N.ep, rea.ot
fru. lI. NorirfE
ll:g An. Ilr.lsa aud Ln,sl Val % all po.H.s
VS.. except SUNDAY
Shoppers culon forg' o ."tnfio1'
cop n. for Newnou News. oll ro.a. eli
Norfolk. except ounigY
4cor w.. g. Soc. nm'iau'n 'f.
csS A. '' nv l1a.,'i,, Cincinnati. CmarA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-12

COMMISSIONERS SALE BY AUG
" TON OF IMPROVED REAL ESTATE, SIT
UATHD on BOYD SrkRET BETWEEN HAN
COCK AND HAnRISOS STREETS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-12
PHILADELPHIA, RIO IL ~
HOND AND NORFOLK
tsEANSals COAPASG

Appointed sailing cayT Every TUESDAY
and FRIDAY ~ n. AMI every SUNDAY AZ
4. q.
Freight for Tuesdays and Fridays stesmsr,
received III 1870 A. ~; Tor sundays steamer
ull5P. n. saturday Ereign1 received daily AZ
Up. ".
rare. s.
kor further Information apply %
). W. acCARRICx.
General southern Agent Ones hockoifs.
". l.. CLYDE & Co.
no! General Agents. FhiisdolDhiA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-12
What is ScrOfuIa

tits that impurity In the blood, which accumu
lating In the glands OF The neck. produces un
slightly Jumps or swellinRs; which causes painful
running sores on the arms, legs. OF feet; which
deyelopes ulcers in the eyes, ears. or nose, often
causing blindness or deafness; which Is the origin
OF pimpes, cancerous growths, or many other
manifestations Usually ascribed to " humors'
Itisamore formidable enemy than consumption
or cancer alone. Tor scrofula combines the worst
possible features Of both. Being the most ancient
II is the most general OF all diseases or affections
for very few persons are entirely FREQ from IT,
How can Il be curedG BY taking Hoods Sarsa'
pnrina, which, by the cures il has accomplished
often when other Medicines have failed. has
proven Itself TO be potent and peculiar medicine
for this disease. For all affections Of the blood
Hoods SarsapArl'll is unequaIled and some OF the
cures il has effected are really wonderful you
suffer from scrofula In any Of its varous forms
be sure to give Hoods Sarsaparia trial.
Hoods SaYSapaTilIa
Sold by all druggists. sl six fors5. Preparedo only
by /. HOOD d Co, Apothecares, Lowell, Mass
100 Doses One Dollar
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-12
nUsuNxxs OPPORTUNITIES.

NOR SALE OR RENT, MILL
L FLOUR AND GRIsT-in perfect order, do
ing fine custom business, "A nevcrialins sup
ply Of water, hfty-four of god lind fenced,
nno house, Sc, w. Address MILLER, care
POSTMASTER, Belona post-OGioe. Powhaian couu-
~, Va % CIV
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-12
AUcrger sALEs-Yuture Says.
BY Chewing q Rose, Richmond, Va,
and

Al. Bradley & Co. Manchester,
Roei Estate Auctioneors,
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-10-27

For prolonged and minute explora.
ton OF caves La Lumiere Electrique
speaks very enthusiastically of the
adaptability of the electric lights.
Under a dome hung with curiously en-
tangled stalactites tue rays from the
regulators are 30 arranged at to pierce
the darkness Of the galleries and var
iously formed arches and give the fan
tastic place a strange brightness, the
crystallizations on the walls taking on
q surprising irredescent lustre, and the
damp stratum that cover the whole be-
Ing transformed into a marvellous var
nish." Hitherto 'sfOr making a pro-
IOnged examination into the different
parts Of a cave, for examining its gal
leries and chambers, and for getting an
exact plan Of it, or for studying the
constituent elements of its walls, none
OF the means employed In modern times
has been found practical or, at least,
sufficient"
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-10-27

CARROT SoUP.-Carrots VI 50 whole
some that it is a pity they are not more
generally used. When cooked In salt
and water and served plain they may be
good. but they cannot be said to be
tempting. This soup, however, is to
be recommended: Put one pint Of the
red part Of the carrot grated into a
saucepan with half q pint Of boiling
water, one t~easpoonful of sugar and
two t~ablespoonfuls OF butter. Cover
closely and simmer for one hour. At
the end of this time add half q pint of
bread crumbs with mi pint Of white
stock and simmer for one hour longer.
Then take the pan from the fire and
strain the contents through a very fine
sieve. Season with salt and pepper and
add a cup and q half Of hot milk. Set
the pan with the strained soup upon
the range and beat up the yolka of two
eggs with half a cup OF milk. AS soon
as the soup boils at once add the eggs
and milk, let 1t boil one minute, STIR
ring constantly and serve without de.
lay.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-10-27

No CoNFIDENCE.-One of the patrol
force arrested q citizen away out on the
avenue the other day and as they weie
ready to leave the house ne said:
~ ought to put the bracelets on. !
suppose, but if you will promise not to
give me any trouble 1 won't expose
you as a prisoner"
"l'l PROMISE" replied the man, but
they had only started, however, when
he added:
"Sayl you'd better put ZEN on"
"But you prOmised.n
"Yes, l know. but I'm the biggest
liar in town, and you can't trust me.
Pm already wondering if I could out
run you"
'Fut 'em on" said the wife, who
stood by with a smile. Jim is a good
fellow and a good husband, but he has
not told the truth in twenty five years.
"You see," continued Jim. as the
handouts were snapped on, 81 know
myself and don't want to take any
unfair advantage. Now come on and
I'll behave myself"
But he proved himself a liar by run
ming off with the handouts.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-10-27

THE Chinese minister at q leading
European court was condoling with an
eminent Englishman because his wife
had gone to England for the education
of their children. "You must be very
lonely. said he, -''but, OF course, you
have another wife?" "Ah, no; that
would be quite out Of the question:"
said the Englisbman. my religion
and the law of my country both FORBID
it, My wife would be In a rage II !
took a second one, and my governments
would punish me SEVERELY" The Cni-
nese diplomatist was astonished, but ne
presently said, "You Europeans have
30 much intercourse with the Chinese
that we may hope you will soon become
sufficiently civilized to act as we do"
THE CAT oUT.--Little brother (who
has been to the park with his bonnet
Lilly, Nj. Tippins is coming to see you
tonight.
Slster-Hcw do you know -.
81 heard him say so when ne DID
nursie good by"
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-10-27
THE SAVAGE WAY.
How the Indian Treats an Injury
Old Time Methods.

The savage is emphatically the child
of nature. He lives close to nature,
his only education is gained in natures
school.
When the Indian receives an injury,
he does not seek a cure IN mineral
poisons, but binds on the simple leaf,
administers the herbal tea, and.
with natures aid, comes natural
recovery.
Our rugged ancestors, who pierced
the wilderness, built their uncouth but
comfortable Log Cabins and started the
clearings In the woods, which in time
became the broad, fertile fields OF the
modern farmer, found In roots and
herbs that lay close at hand natures
potent remedies for all their COM
mon ailments. It was only In very
serious cases they sent for old saddle
bags'' with his physlc. which quite as
often killed as cured.
Latter day society has wandered too
far away from nature, In every way,
for its own good. Our grandfathers
and grandmothers lived whOlesomer,
purer, better, healthier, more natural
lives than we do. Their minds were
not filed with noxious isms, nor their
bodies saturated with poisonous drugs.
Is it not time to make a change, to
return to the simple vegetable prepare
lions of our ~grandmothers, which con-
tanned the power and potency Of nature
as remedial agents, and in all the or
binary ailments were eficacious, at
least harmless?
The proprietors Of Warmers Log
Cabin remedies have thought so. and
have put on the market q number oil
these pure vegetable preparations. made
from formulas secured after patient
searching into the annals of the past,
SO that those who want them need not
be without them.
Among these Log Cabin remedies
will be found "Log Cabin sarsapa-
rilla," for the blood; "Log Cabin hops
and buchu remedy" a tonic and stOm-
ach remedy; clog Cabin cough and
consumption remedy" "Log Cabin
hair tonlc," for strengthening and re-
newing the hair; "Log Cabin extract
for both external and internal appllca-
tion; "Log Cabin liver pills." LOG
Cabin rose cream, an old but effective
memedy for Catarrh, and "Log Cabin
plaster" All these remedies are care
fully prepared from recipes which were
found, after long investigation, to have
been those most successfully used by
our grandmothsrs of I'VE olden time. u
They are the simple, vegetable, efica.
cious remedies of Log Cabin days.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-10-27
Use stone jars to put up pickles.
They are the best for that purpose.


Tennyson in his exquisite poem, dreams
of a long procession of lovely women OF
ages past. This is all very well, but the
laureate would have done the world a
greater service If he had only told the
women of the present how they could i'm
prove their health and enhance their
charms. This he might easily have done by
recommending the use of DR.. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription. Health is the best
friend of beauty, and the innumerable ills
to which women are peculiarly subject, Its
w~orstena1Anifs. Long experience has proven
that the health of womankind and the GA
vorite Prescription" walk hand In hand,
and are ~inseparable. 1t is the only medicine
for women. sold by druggists under a posi-
tue guarantee from the manufacturers, that
1t will give satisfaction in every case, or
money will be refunded. THIS guarantee
has &een printed on the bottle-wrapper and
faithfully carried out for man years.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-10-27

A MODEL HUSBAND. - Homely
daughter = Mother, l spoke to John
last night about his kissing me so rarely
since we were married, and told him
that you had commented on his appar-
emit Indifference.
Mother-Dld you; what did he have
to sayp
"He gave me a twenty dollar bill.
Mother, 1 think John is the kindest
and best husband that ever livedl'
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-10-27

The Boston Journal of Commerce
gives the following as u method Of
bleaching ibres: The cotton, fax or
other fibre in any stage Of its manufac-
ture is first washed in a solution of sui
phate of soda for three hours. The
strength of the solution corresponds to
four ounces of sulphate of soda to a
gallon OF water. After the fibre has
been stepped in water In order to get
rid Of all traces Of the sulphate, 1t l.
subjected to the action Of q solution of
chloride of lime, Of a strength of one
to two ounces per gallon of water, un-
til it is sufficiently bleached. The next
bath consists of a week solution OF
sulphuric acid. and all traces of the
chloride Of lime are finally removed by
a bath Of alkaline sulphite.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-10-27

AT THE HOP.-New arrival inject
ing acquaintance)-IIello, old fell So
you are engaged-caught at last, ehp
Old Fel.-Yes, I'm in a fair way to
become a married man.
'.Is she here this EVENING""
"Oh, yes. Do you see that tall.
stately blonde over there, with the fawn
like orbs and Venus like Ggurep"
"What, that dream in pink"
Yes"
"Oh, ~heayensl"
"Why do you exclaim?"
"At your good fortune, me boy-at
your good fortune. She is a butte
from Butte Cityl For a moment !
thought you was referring to that home
ly freak next to the blonde"
"Well, l didn't get that far, The
n next to the blonde is my betrothed.
Tableau.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-10-27

QUICK WoRK.-Guest lat a reason
able rates seaside boarding house,
Humphi Here's an elaborate bill of
fare, but you say everything l ask for
is out. I came into the dining room
within five minutes after the bell stop.
ped ringing.
Waiter = Yes, sab; but some of the
guests got in befoh the bell stopped
ringing.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-10-27

BEEF ROAST A L'ORLEANs. "A
rolled rib roast is best for this purpose.
The night before you NEAR to cook 1t
put into a bread pan three tablespoon
fuls Of salad oil, four tablespoonfuls Of
chopped onions, q dozen whole pepper.
corns and the juice OF q large lemon.
Lay the roast in this. and at the end Of
two hours turn it over, amounting the
sides well with the sauce. In the morn
ing turn 1t again. When ready to cook
it, put it into the dripping pan, dash a
cupful Of boiling water over the top,
and, as 1t heats. haste with the sauce
which 1t has laid over night, mingled
with hot water and strained. Cook ten
minutes to the pound, and just before
taking it up haste all over with butter.
sift flour on the tops, and, as soon as
this froths and browns. transfer the
meat to q hot dish,
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-10-27

THIS pudding Is simple and delicate:
Set one quart OF milk on the stove, and
when it is very hot add three table,
spoonruls Of corn starch, mixed smooth
with a little milk and the yolks Of four
eggs, adding a little sugar, stir until
thick, and then pour it into a baking
dish, when cold pour over it a frostlng
made of the whites of four eggs, allow
ing y tablespoonful Of sugar to each
egg. Flavor with lemon juice. and set
in The over until it is q delicate brown,
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-10-27
would You Believe

The Proprietor of Kemp's Balsam gives
Thousands of Bottles away yearly? Thi.
mode of advertising would prove ruinous
IL the Balsam was not a perfect cure for
Coughs and all Throat and Lung troubles.
You will see the excellent effect after tax
ing the first dose. Don't hesitatei Procure
a bottle to-day to keep in your home OF
room for immediate or future use. Trial
bottle Free at all druggists. Large Size zoe
and 81.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-10-27

A PRACTICAL housekeeper says IL
the necessity Of cutting hot bread be
imperative the moist unpieasantness
may be obvlated by using q warm knife
for the purpose. The heating OF the
steel prevents the chill which causes the
sodden look so well known to those
who have been compelled to cut a warm
loaf. A napkin should be laid on the
plate upon which the slices are placed.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-10-27

Nor RECOMMENDATIONS Jenk.
ms (trembllngly) Il have-er spoken
to Mabel, Mr.. Stentor, and - she said
-well-er-she said if l wished to press
my suit 1 must see you.
MI. Stentor - She did, eli? Well,
MIR. Jenkins, all I've got to say is this,
that if you wish to press your suit, you
had better see a tailor. Good day, sir.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-10-27

SCOTS EMULSION of Pure Cod
Liver Oil, with Hypophosphites, is a
combination Of two of the most valua-
Bile remedies in existence for the cure
of Consumption and all Wasting Con-
ditions; is more generally recommend
ed and used by Physicians than any
known remedy; it gives most satisfac-
tory results, and tones up the system;
and when the Consumptive has wasted
away and loses hope, the Emulsion
will speedily check the ravages of this
terrible disease, and restore the sufferer
to good health and happiness. This
is equally true in regard to ricketts, in
Children, or Marasmus and Anemia in
Adults, and all impoverished conditions
of the blood and especially desirable
for Colds and Chronic Coughs, as it
will cure them more quickly than ordi-
nary Specifics used. Palatable as milk.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-10-27

DR.. Zambaco Of Constantinopls, who
has lived for several years among the
lepers of the far East, says that he has
never met a single Instance Of conta.
-glon, although the mslady Is certainly
ssereditary. the children OF lepers be-
ming leprous at the age Of 10, Is and
10 years generally.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-10-27

ORANGE JELLY. - Cut inch round
holes in the stem side of smooth oranges
and take out the pulp with a teaspoon
and steep the skins for two hours in
cold water, drain and scrape out the
inside carefully, range them on broken
Ice and fill with Jelly. Whom cold cut
In halves and serve from a glass dish
garnishsd with green leaves.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-10-27

: RAvIoLI AUX ToMATEs. - Make Q
firm paste with -four, eggs and q little
water. Roll as thin as possible, cut in
rounds about three inches In diameter,
put on each piece q little Of Q stuflng
prepared, fold them over and turn up
the edges, thus forming tiny ressoles.
Let them dry. then put them carefully
In boiling water and boil half an hour.
Drain and dress with tomato sauce and
parmesan cheese. To make the stuff
Ing, boil some spinach, mix after
squeezing with half the bulk In bread
crumbs worked In cream, season with
nutmeg, pepper, salt and grated cheese.
Serve on q dish with fried tomatoes.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-10-27

VANILLA SNOW EGGS. - Beat up
until stiff the whites Of six eggs. Have
ready in a saucepan on the fire a pint
of milk sweetened and favored with
vanilla. As soon as 1t boils drop the
beaten egg into 1t by t~easpoonfuls n
at a time, and as soo as they become
set dip them out with ATTN, slice and
arrange them according to fancy upon
a broad dish. Allow the milk In the
saucepan to cool a little, and then stir
in the yolk of the egg very gradually.
When 1t becomes thick pour 1t around
the showed eggs and serve cold.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-10-27

On THE STOCKS. - A small 3 three
year old Of Hawthorne street was rid
ing in the horse cars with his mother,
and, seeing In an advertisement the
picture Of a skeleton of an elephant, he
thought for a moment, and then ex-
claimed:
"Oh, mamma, see the elephant, only
1t Isn't made vet"
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-10-27

POP CORN PUDDING. - Pop some
corn nicely, then roll it as fine as you
can. One pint Of the corr to n quart
Of sweet milk, add a small piece Of but
ter, n teaspoonful of salt, beat two
eggs with enough sugar to sweeten the
milk, mix all together, bake twenty
minutes.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-10-27

A HOUSEWIFE says 1t is moisture,
not heat, that causes honey to sour.
She has kept it we'll for Q year on top
of the kitchen cupboard, and not more
than eight feet from the stove. Still,
it Is good advice to store in q cool. dry
place, az in such q temperature the
Matching Of any eggs Of the wax moth
that may be present may be,prevented.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-10-27

A DOUBLE boiler is used In making
custards. etc, to prevent any danger OF
burning DR. scorchlng. 1t consists of
two boilers, one fitting inside the other,
the inner boiler contains the ingredient
to be cooked and the outer holds the
boiling water. Double boilers are made
Of tin or ''granite ware"
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-10-27

FOR breakfast or lunch cold meat of
any kind may be used in this way:
Mince the meat very fine, mix it with
an equal quantity Of bread crumbs that
have been soaked and pressed rather
dry and one finely chopped onion. Sea-
son with salt, pepper, nutmeg and all
spice. Mold with beaten egg, form into
balls and fry In boiling fat.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-10-27

CHARCOAL Is used in various ways.
A few trays Of it set around on the eel
lar floor will make the air pure and
sweet. A small lump Of it put in the
kettle or steamer where cabbage is be-
ing cooked will prevent the very disa-
erseable odor Of the cabbage from going
about the house. 1t makes q perfect
broiling fire.