davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1888-07-14

IT is fitting that the pioneer of ow-prced
journalism in the West should lead in placing the
American newspaper of to-day upon the basis of
the lowest unit of American coinage. Twelve
years ago that unit was the nickel in Chicago and
throughout the Northwest. The founding Of THE
DAILY News at lower price was regarded by the
journalistic profession inviting certain failure.
But they were wrong. To-day there is not a
nickel paper in Chicago, and the circulation of
The DAILY News averages, as shown by its pub
lshed sworn statements $4,000 copies a day
with single exception the largest daily circula-
ton in America, and greater than the circula-
tions Of all other Chicago daiIts eom6iued
The DAILY News has prospered beyond the
has more than once made its grateful acknowledge
ever that the time has now come wfcn acting
entirely within the limits Of a wise commercial
progression it can give its thanks more practical
expression. 1t proposes henccforth to "dividc ;"
as to its friends-and to multiply as to its circula-
ton To-day it reduces its price to One Cent
and expects to double its circulation.
And anticipating the qucstionngs of the
doubtful let it be briefly said that hie thing can be
donr. THE DAILY NEws-all that it has been in
the past, as we'll all that is rightly expected of
it in the future leader in progressive Amer-
can journalism-can be produced and sold for
one cent a 0.1r, and this by reason of those COM
mon principles Of trade which make possible
lower prices just in proportion as the aggregate
volume Of sales increases. The DAILY News now
sells os'fr million papers seeeh as shown by its
published sworn statements of circulation. and it
can aft, d to sell at smaller profit per paper than
9TH Chicago dailies, no one OF which has as
snH J. one-third the average daily circulation
The Dickinson press., 1888-07-14

of The DAILY News The large addition to its
present million-a-week circulation, which will
surely come with its reduction to one cent a day.
will fully compensate for the reduced profit at
which each paper is sold. All this concerns the
reader only as assuring him that The DAILY News
can reduce its price and at the same time maintain
its high character the foremost newspaper of the
Northwest-that a million-a-week circulation
makes the otherwise impossible entirely possible
The present is peculiarly the time to naugu-
rate this popular departure in American jour
nalism. The approaching Presidential election
widens immeasurably the field and opportunity
for THE DAILY News as an independent, impartial.
fearless newspaper-one free from all the entangle-
ments of mere partisan allegiance. The demand
is more and more for newspaper which shalt
give all the political news free from partisan color
ing and which shall tell the absolute unvarnished
truth about things regardless Of its effect upon the
fortunes of this that political party or candidate
This demand The DAILY News aims to meet. and
at its reduced price it combines all the elements
which should make it literally cverybody's paper.
TIC the thousands of new readers whose atten
ton is now for the first time directed to The DA1LY
News it is proper to say that they will find it
complete in all the essentials of the best Amer-
can Journalism of to-day. Its quality as a uezus-
paper proper is best indicated in the fact that it is
the only low-priced paper in Chicago or the
Northwest, which is a member of the "Asso-
ciated Press" The other "Associated Press"
papers in Chicago, the Tribune, the Times and
Inhr-Ocean all cost three cents THE CHICAGO
DAILY NEWS prints all tile ut1us and sells it for
""' cf"ta day Sold by all news dealers Mailed
postage paid, at 800 per year, or &c. per month
Address VICTOR F. LAWSON, Publisher,
The DAILY News, CHICAGO.
The Dickinson press., 1888-07-14

=
TERRiT0RY EMR,S @ OF DnAsKoTA.l.
true to ne bee hs
Register and esoaco County CLERK.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-09
SATURDAY. October 90. 1855.

bctw.ru iful'u.l w. and u,lu.s rms NJ ihe
HluiHutsi uumUf of Main Hul hrIIH|H atfItU Iu
thy titE ui Memphis I,uUr.Hr. H.Ii loo iI" hITh.i
IidUpf iHrguu. IIH following tUI,iauI laul, Ulu.
HrI hHInE uu Pre- INUuls leland. Iu shelby count.
IIUUt#frH. HUl lHundHi HH follows
beginning HI ilH southwest ylUUrrl u tI HDr
tact Iu tHF uHmr ui ~. lemon ihr.H iHII Q.
chains and o. lukH g. H sIlaU Win H.t CIDER IHH
UHU aud hickory pointer" titur" wet U I.H'U
tu un Hsb sapliuv With isu lHrHU cottonwood IH.Ui
en- tlruHr south 20 chains iu stake iu tur Wuu I
~ 70 ftFiuU un tHH IHUa ui tnr chute With WI
low. 90. fluwUul and H..HWUfU UUlrf.f. uIlu.. HI
thr chute witt iia WrHulrTiuFH % ,hliuH 700 inu Ia
rluuiuE. containing NIurfUH. Al.H. uUt UiHUT ffHI
GOO EIiH Island. lHuudrI inlluHF lF..UUIu. H
hHg elder markell n, 90 Ihr tsf lHuk uI 49,.
main bUu.b ~ che NIe siIpI uNgr N,uuiHNH
sIIi river 70 tIHIHa o. ilr INIrIy point ul aid
island tT.UU" north 'u sH.t Up ilu r..t chute
,lHIHa IHH eastern lIur uf .i.l IUUi uiIU|tHI
UF uHiBr Hfsi. tlHnUn iur north o. rHHIHf 600 "a
fI.IU boz Coo H|I.HUt UHIH .rUf t.a H.II .HI' I'M
tIru.mr of Nu'tH iumu'u. theme NU" uu. H
tHU I.Fluu.ur uHut .ia.Ug % u.I. HsfiI tHH t.Ir.
containing .HHIu#.
90. equity ui redemption. huWrfHH1 lul dose.
rNupaHly uritui lul tH, beloved iH Dol FHuI H"
Wu. s. COLLIER Irfos
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-09
The vIr., s,mr,om. OF Drntn.

lind feeling duil headache. p1lut Boo various
PARTS pi ODE HDij. sinking 40 Oh p.iui %. stomach,
Iu.s ~ HTpefI'p fever. .h..st UurIr ~ slr.H, nfr
100 ria'fINs rtIdHufu nl poisoned blood SO m#t
trf hIU % uctamt poisoned d must hg pufIIui 10
avoid death. ArErrs Luglsh Blood ElNrf h.g
UrtHr f.l.l g. uWutt HHrIiuIuus ur slpu.llln
Iui,uus Sold Uui,t pul.tyu HlaIuio, u J.
llu.arT. druggist
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-09

Tur Iron Mountain fou'. ba decided 70
ran ~ t.n. ol harvest excursions ~ OH
prua .a Arsau.a aui IDu from Mem
pui 600 IHt ..I.INms uI..t September
10 ui.' Wi N.u. HF % ni % Rates
.Ur ih. o,rus'un Ni'l h. ugr iir iur lhr
ruul trip sll iIr.H Wi. Boo Hprl &c
g.ry ifvs with stop ,.T privileges.
Any muIer Information t."nrt vii. bg
,hc,uGily furnished hy calling gn
n. j.. Wus1y,
Passenger aud TIrl" Agent,
SO. 600 Main street. Memphis, TUnn
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-09
Trustees Sale.

Iliiufc having ic,n mad in to- payment uf %,
iudphuiluJfa s,rurd Boo 20 trlsi dr,f made On e.
~ iadgrit uut uiir. kHr iu.'ertt uu thr lsll ui
N1fth. ls'l anil uUuulUi iu % Hut lA pIsD itN
iu pursuance ul thv IuUrr tIrrIu ruuiufnil aud
Doe puruHurr o. % l"rnr rH.tl un August &c.
I.as. in thr cause &C e. - lHiHUit ,i Hl ST. u. q
Porter 60 Of. SO % l.n n % uf the ~ utDu Court
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-09
FOR SALE,
WcStwOOd Plantation,

on a. Tmucis river. Ice county. Afllns,s Con.
taius l,Sn acres nur luul 80 up.u with cool
dNvlliUg D.uius. sirHm r'u. saw min with 90 hurf
power engine. Hui other Improvements uu 10 M
acre Nrrl, umnynd with hickory, uIk. ush NJ
gum. &. uu'st nnul blackberry The !umiyfUHu
hr shiIIUl hI river and milrtH.l o. UHlN markets
Win sIuHIl yNpvusr ihls Plantation will tUut ilr
81 .Huu year N f. nls1 .luy inr Stock u.sIuH tur
further particulars nuplN tu WN HiturueyA SMITH
a COLLIER Mymphls Tenn. uf tu me,
ANNA =. lOttn,
- No. a. nd llal "a. NNM Nmlh.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-09

H. I0vEVsrriv 4 BHos. extend n cordial
invitation % the luiir, UI Memphis and
vicinity Ia ho present 90 their grand open
iug rlurliy next, October ~.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-09
RrD IlEAp-


- rrvovrn ny Iur usE op COCAINE
And u stimulates and promotes tho growth
Of tlp hair.
Bmapits Flayoring extracts arc tho
LEST
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-09
AhAIrr In .Inll,rr..

ST. Wif'uua HuHihiug sYfIp thtIt .IHH.fH'
t#U' l.r fH'.hfru terihNW ID rHHfiH. on" "'. I
fI'UU. ..H HuHit HI'fiH 40 palm. Cuf.s F.Il .I..
l..|. 100 HH. HsnHif ipf iiaffir IA HtHT..
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-09
Trustoo's saIo.

TAIIrUI having i,oru mode Iu ne T1rw,HI NJ
tHU IuHHifHlrtHf tfluf"l boo H tr.#I i.UI iHHH. .I
q u I'fiH"W HHI r.iH E#fT iHl#tH. HH fH" "I
dos ul N8rTN Is.I Hni uu1rlr.I ln lu.E De-. IH.H
HH UrH.siHfHunlH. ~ Nt'I. county I.uHr.aH IH
ruru4u.p ui i.U IHWtf iHtf..U rui.rf.l auI boo
ruru.r#r iu H lfI Hr I#. n Hu 'r.uf A.. i." IH
iHr u.uH. uf e. ~ rfIf"fHi no rs. b iHuUft' .I
500 t l.H IrlFH U...rI HI iH" tIHuHU tUuII Dol.
shelby county 1ouUu.Ug w. 800 uu
saturday. Ortob'r 20. 1855.
between thr buur. ~ % O'Clock bod. HH1 ulI.H. D.
U.. Ht tHH .Ilth lHfH HI lpIu .IHHH boo NrHUH.#
I..fi 100 iD 900. HI beet UI.l.i.I .IIr.sI. con" DO
l1RlHf rH. estate .HH uu1f iun .luiH I.ur ui 'NH
rIf. HI N.IUN.H shelby county. lrHN..."r. oh.
aff#IH IH..sHs 600. IrlI u. Iaui IH IHn l'.t
yfIH. HHI UHIHH i'u.k lHuI iNU Inufa convey .I
WHHuFHH. William. tI luHH e IUlHHuf. .I #.
600 fhr 1905 DAY of HU..ul.l l..i. rs HII|.H 'I.H
u.Hful .IUr .I plot IHuh nH D. H.. HuI 4.
i,#IsfHfauf.UH which N'H.k ifHUiH II .i uu b .H
HIIln Hud lHl.H HifgUH aul o. iD,iuu AfutfHH.
rUI IruHi f.f. ia
iIuity III sHl,uTfIuu. d1Frf and hHml#fsIl .1
TrsIy rHNHl Title believed IY iH "HsI. HYI HI
wa o. SMITH
VA A. COLLIER
IF".""#H
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-09
Ran ur,a

CavvrsciND september iur passenger
train, 81 Goo Ionuoasr Midland Railway
company WII .fuvH POI. Hul off, .T THu
iln kwas tiIt, H.Hp..s q" irmlu. IHu
drI.f. 90. fHH conner Ul lu.IH.E HH'
Main rHvs. where tickets m.# Boo HH.
rba-,l. Instead II 90, iho Nj #.,HYp q
lWh,.s.n depot, "a, heretofore.
j. T. GNuNUH,
General ra. niger Agent
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-09

Thursday. October II.
Mus. X. A. SLOAN
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-09
CHEAP COLUMN.

Advertisements IN his column ioli BE- CHARGED AZ rnfs Of
l5c ortoo9 hes one Insertion tlpo Insertions, 2Sc. one
tpoCk, SOC.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-09
DniSE Malto

lsrrr yorr sin.nolsH la tlr Oi''zan'
Insurance company. 80. % Madison stree.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-09

INguu NY rsNtE ItAWfuEu-FIlIE CRIT
j tpn .uu county Az. uuU light Ia1 h'iHr,
about i#u YUIfa ull, I.iH NIIN f.i HUIir. iH1
wUUH HHIIu marks A.H U.U I'H.s uHu mule
nine year. old about r.Uru haHIa I"h. VIII U.T
f.f IHf HUfuU &C HaWr IH "" Hi iFNIHri..IIIri uf
g. rf'H 'uf auy Information ..II|HH iu r.uu,fY 1i
Same ItNNrHail.
hs IAsT TUESDAY NlUUT IIuHiI .
uHH mare mole Hi|.f. HI rtr..H N#u 4. OIL With
ku.t Hu lH.' ui iHit fr .u. urr Dep h"f. Wu'r
HisIUt unH.u iUuIa DIT. H.H pa 1900 % Doe DIP
H.FH uI silver fH.IHF. HH... H.U DOL. Hf"U .IH.ErI
Dos MOSCOW |h .lt
HI UuH .HH HrT.HHFs
uHII UI hHH. street.
DO IufuIfir
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-09
HoysR roIfE


4 PARTLY FUkSlhIru HOusr. REASON.
y able terms Aprly 90 SO GO Vance strcrt
4 ,uNrLETEIN UWNFUED HOUSE oN
~ shelby siruoisoonl gIluut iu rusiuy ear.
p.'Cd throughout. viii Dot tent i.r buhrlIug
hUI.c Adlrrs A.,,pn 'f.lcr.
I,uTTAGT NDHr fOngs ANp AL SErE$
- mp uut houafs IN ruli rcpur GARDEN. lis
tcfu, well, ct. lfuutrg uu lluuiauil stfrrt raft
mad and Walker astl4n .hlivsi 40. ID, z1uthotd
from city. Arpy NO. . un'nn 81, 1t,r, ,,,,,y
ntHWNnLE SIX HopN liousEtsDUOl, W loo
- fn@ street, Chefs Apply To- RrpER
No p pm str, pr No. so sc1oni .ir'ct
IIoUsr 80. %, ADAMS Strict, MAR MAIN.
| suitable Tor musi Hny tiui 81 business ~.
puifv NJ 90 Main street 100 stain
IIuUsEs OV UNION MADISON AND UNHO
u I'm arrH by ilatrhcit hloc 90.
NTYoLD BufIl .trFNp. SO o. WAiKIE ava.
vi uur. iuluf.ur ou li,u1ulI fiuUi uilriIl
nine .Iuus two ..strfHH uuiIHH."s etc.. beautiful
yaHl uul shHdr i.yUa. a.. puiIir pIHHg Doe tlC sub
'''> "''' '' iG,Eru rrvow
Mo i5l ALABAMA EruEFr a.IuN HOUSE,
MAIoNE < MtloSH So usii.ii,t
puiDENCE UF sLyEy Eupys az
II No. (" Alabama street.
IbHIDENCF so i0iNAyr. sumHI. ALNEsE
Ia aud comfortable tHIfB.t POSSESSION tmuH
din,rlY N. ~ lhiAfN WE 40 Hafitsin flft'i
GTuur HOUSES 80, 90 AID iH, MAIN hI
> r,sais. uu Hrrfrmlrr y. IsfN AMY a.
jas LFk iR, SEQ h1lI.ln street
DuUgr IiOIsg so. Dos MAIN -Is.sl sou zoe.
= wet clt1rf Washington Possession september
!. ls.A Apply 10
JAS LEE tr. Nn tYrd.apn ,'r.at
Two stuWis or suuIuW.sT DpENEU 90
! Second anil Muuruu Hir,'# r..n ihn mons
nhuyr. same pvmisr. la nov corrupted lp Tat
tr.ns rHlHUn aud '~iIU'fu tIIIHitf unug D. q
500 nY. - irlut street
TWO NFwSl.UuN tuIIasI-. ruit rEpNiNE
| nud Orleans sflrti. AUp'y % " tUHtintu.
liu1m p. Cotton LErhluHr HIIiilf
TWO STORY HOUSE COS ,HUSIE uT KEEL
anil iIlh urrt DIr.aa ,alI athlH''r a'hlrr't
. Mn gEuUH uyJ-f. ,ls ,uiAspSAlN IS
e T. Irr Goa
~ vANur FrUIHf AIITN 80 uii W.
= I ! EHgrHs p NulI Hu H.rri
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-22
SH AFTING AT RIGHT
Reclamation of Arid Lands.

Congress has been asked for an appropria-
ton of s250000 to pay for the preliminary
work of damming up the canyons of the Rocky
mountains, from the Dominion line to Mex
leo, and thus forming vast reservoirs of water
to be used in tn irrigation of arid lands, and
preventing the disastrous floods on the lower
Mississippi The area of arid land in the
United States is about 100000 square miles;
and Maj. Powell, director of the national
survey, estimat's that at least 10000 square
miles of this u: Int be reclaimed-a territory
exceeding in mt one-half of all the land
now cultivated in the United States. The
plan is to Lul ANS across all the canyons in
tho mountai'' large enough and strong
enough to h.t! back the floods from heavy
rains and rlc : SHOWS, and then to let the
water down, i. may be needed, upon the
lands that we , -, reclaimed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-22

Carpets are often badly laid down, either
from ignorance or carelessness The carpet,
neatly folded, should be brought in and laid
down, as it is folded, the way the widths are
to run. 1t must then be unfolded by degrees,
not dragged open any way. When the car
pet is thoroughly opened out, let the center
width be laid perfectly straight from one end
to the other, timed tack put at each end to
keep it III its place and all the other widths
laid straight according to the first. When
one end of the widths is straight and
thoroughly stretched, let it be tackled down
with timed tacks at regular intervals, be
ginning at one end and working toward the
other When this first end has been firmly
fastened down, let one side, at right angles
to the end nailed already, be tackled, taking
care to pull it out 'taut," as the sailors say
When the side and end at right angles hav,
been fastened down, the corresponding sid,
and end are easily managed, and the thing il
done
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-22

The bureau a.. ctAnology has substantially
completed the ,.ctionary of North American
Indian tribe, ON the preparation of which
it has been ca god for many years, and it is
probable tina. le work, comprising volume
of about iiyr inbred pages, will he pub
lished within year, The publication of this
dictionary, sa,s Science, will render intel
ligible niue. H. the literature Of the North
American ln'sa5 that has heretofore been
vague and coz. lsed it will enable the reader
Of books I. ing to them to identify the
tribes and y."e ,e,: it will simplify the labors
of investiga ia all other branches of In
dian ethnolo~.-1l research.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-22

The animal illustrated in our cut and caus-
ing the sensation alluded to was caught on
the somewhat inaccessible island of Joura by
the explorer Il. N. Oertzen. 1t has been de-
cided that it did not belong to the Capra
9gagrus, and has been named Capra doncas.
The creature of remarkably strong build, is
smaller than the common goat, and is char
acterized by n coat of dark brown, marked
with black bands His sinewy legs are not
unlike those of the channels. The assertion
that this wild goat attacked the hunter and
threw him into a rocky ravine seems per
fectly credible after one or two experiences
with him in the Berlin Geological garden,
where he is at present confined.
This 2-year old buck is said to get on very
we'll with his companions, but the sight of a
man enrages him SO that he PUSHES with great
bounds toward the visitor, throwing himself
with such force against the bars that they
would long ago have been broken had not
special care been taken to prevent such an
accident. In spite of the failure of his daily
attempts to attack great and small, he does
not lose his pugnacious disposition, and d
vain charge is made every time that new
conner appears, 80 that ladies and children
often start back with cries of alarm. 1t ap
pears from the accounts quoted from this
that the wild goat of Joura is nearly extinct
and that measures are to be taken for the
preservation of the species.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-22

Take four eggs, their weight in sugar,
half their weight in flour, n teaspoonful of
essence of lemon; break the eggs into the
sugar and beat well for n quarter Of an hour,
then add the flour ana beat all well together,
adding the essence of lemon drop by drop;
pour into buttered tin and bake for an
hour. Take one-half pound of icing sugar,
pounded finely, two or three oranges one
lemon; strain the juice of the oranges and
lemon into the sugar, also CRATE the rinds
and stir in; stir till it becomes thick. While
the cake is warm, not hot, divide it into two
layers and spread layer of icing between
the two halves. Cover the cake completely
with the rest Of the icing and leave it to
settle i'll "A cool place.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-22

Provide n few sheets of tissue paper q diff
ferent colors Paste these together into
sheets about three feet long, then cut eight
strips shaped like the first figure in the cut.
Make the pieces ten inches wide at the widest
which should be about fifteen inches from
tho top. Trim to a point at the top, and
leave five inches wide at the bottom. Paste
the edges of these eight pieces together, and
if the points do not come close together at
the top cut II circle of tissue paper and paste
on top over the junction. 1t must be air
tight at the top The balloon will now be
open a foot or more at the bottom. Around
this margin put light stick, bent into a hoop.
The most convenient to procure, perhaps,
will be n small willow stick, peeled and dried
after being bent. Whatever is used must be
very light. Paste the edges of the strips Of
paper around the stick and this will be suffi-
cient to hold it in place.
Procure some fine wire, not larger than
linen thread; cross two pieces of this wire
over the mouth of the balloon and fasten,
These are to support the fire ball, and the
balloon is now ready to be inflated. The
second cut of balloon, inflated, will show the
position of the wires.
To send this balloon up make a small firm
ball of cotton wadding about as large us a
walnut, and put a piece of the fine wire
around, leaving the ends sticking out to fasten
to the cross wires This may be prepared
any time and fastened to the balloon. When
ready to send up, dip the cotton ball in al
cohol, place it upon the wires in center of
opening Hold fruit can with both ends
off, or a strip of tin bent in circle over the
cotton and strike lighted match Another
person should hold the balloon upright while
| ;e nd u
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-22

The island of Labuan, coded to Great
Britain in the year 1913, when entirely with
out inhabitants, lies just off the IN nth of the
Borneo river. The country is fiat, well
wooded and watered, but the climate is too
unhealthy for prosperous future to be be-
fore it. Some fifteen or sixteen reptiles are
found on the island, of which six are lizards.
Two Of these are no larger than English
butterflies, and, being winged, fit about in
much the same way. They are viewed with
dread by the Malays, who believe them capa-
BILE of causing n mans death by biting him
upon the back Of the neck, although, in
reality, they are perfectly harmless. In con-
trast to these, another kind of lizard found
on the island sometimes reaches length of
six feet, and is therefore known as the land
alligator. Its flesh is much praised by the
natives, who assign to it several medicinal
properties The dried skin finds a ready sale
with tine Chinese, who make it one OF the in
gradients of IA Gela tnous soup At Manila,
too, it is a stock article in the markets.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-22

Boiled custard, well made, is wholesome
and enjoyable for an invalid. Clear the
yolks of two new laid eggs from the germ
and little white specks and beat them up,
leaving out the white of one egg. Stir them
into half "A pint Of sweetened milk, flavor
with a piece of stick cinnamon, grated nut
meg or a few drops of vanilla essence. Put
the mixture in n milk saucepan surrounded
with boiling water. Keep stirring the Gus
tard one way until it thickens a little, but do
not let it boil, or it will curdle. Take it off
the fire and continue stirring for a few min
utes then pour it into glass or breakfast
cup, and sprinkle powdered cinnamon on the
top. 1t is incest eaten hot
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-22
ALL AROUND THE HOUSE.
Timely Suggestions on various Home Top
les, with Several Tempting Recipes.


The gladiolus, rich and brilliant in color
ing, yet delicate in texture, is one of the
most satisfactory bulbs for summer and fall
blooming that can he grown 1t gives the
best effect when planted in masses If the
bulbs are set in rich, light soil, and kept free
from weeds the glndiolus bed will furnish
splendid collection of flowers in endless vari-
ETY. OF Color The only extra care required Is
to stake up the plants to prevent their being
blown down during heavy rain or wind
storms Corn planting" time, or whenever
the ground is dry and warm enough so there is
no danger of the bulbs rotting before start
ing into growth, is right for putting out the
bulbs They blossom during August and on
until frost, if successive paintings are made,
and are one of the handsomest features of the
flower garden.
Roses and shrubs for the grounds around
the house are commonly propagated by slips
or cuttings. But some varieties do not lend
themScvc5 easily to this treatment, and for
such the following method, recommended as
quite sure one by an ingenious amateur
florist may he tried:
Take e ur-inch earthen crock and draw
the branch that you wish to obtain through
the pot. bring the end of the stem an inch or
moro hey oiu tne rim, Incn Ill lne CROCK luli
of sand and dry earth. Keep the slip in the
center pass II string around the pot and tie
1t to the main stalk. Water the earth two or
| three times week. When the leaves begin
to grow cut the stem at the bottom of the
crock about half OFF. You will find it has
put out fibrous roots, and in n short time you
| can cut it off entirely, and when large
enough can easily transplant it 10y removing
| f,,l1 ba
Only watchful care will insure perfect
foliage for roses At the first sign of depre
dation by sugs apply white hellebore, which
is the standard remedy for this earliest fot
of the tender foliage. Next will come the
rose bug, for which picking off by hand il
very generally practiced. If the green fly
appears it may be fought with mixture o.
whale oil soap and tobacco stepped together
Liquid manure is often used for its stmulat
ing effect upon the flowers. 1t should b.
applied few weeks before the opening of thu
buds and should be not very strong-abou
| the color of weak tea.