davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-02
WILL ONE INNING SUFFICE?
American Cricketers Are Making
a Poor Show in the Interna.
tiOnal Match.

tional Match.
Special to the Globe
WINNIPEG, Aug. 1.-The interna-
tional cricket match commenced this
morning on splendid wicket and in
the presence of large number of spec
tatOrs. The Americans won the toss,
and elected to bat first, sending in Croft
and G. F. Benson to face the bowling of
Wilson and Jukes, two of Winnipeg's
crack bOwlers. The second ball from
Jukes took CrOft's wickets, and Ridgood
joined Benson, but was dismissed after
making six runs. Medd came next,
and between him and Benson there was
some hard hitting. Medd was bowled
for eleven, and Benson's wickets fell
Immediately afterward, he having thir-
teen to his credit.
which was the best score of the innings.
Pares and Grace were now together, but
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-02
Scraps of Snort.

Members of the Minneapolis police force
have formed base ball nine, as have the
members of the st. Paul force. The clubs
will play two games, the first in Minneapolis
Aug. 3, and the second at st. Paul Aug. IL.
An admission of % cents will be charged at
each game. The money viii go to the st.
Panl relief fund and some charitable institu-
tion In Minneapolis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-02
Pitcher Mullaue in Hoe.

BROOKLYN, N. Y, Aug. Tony
Mnllane, pitcher of the Cincinnati base
ball team. who was arrested here yes
terday on Judgment, was committed
to the Raymond street jail. His coun-
sci this morning advised him not to pay
the debt, as the execution was not prop
erly made out. Tony claims that his
name is James, and, therefore, he will
not answer to the name of Anthony.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-02
ing are the summaries of to-day,s

Tine Z:IoN, Z:I4Gs, Z:13M.
2:20 class, trotting, purse $1,000 (unfn-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-02
Acton Bests Faulkner.
Special to the Globe.

OpVCIdI 10 lHV OIUUt.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 1.-Joseph
Acton, of Philadelphia. and James
Faulkner, of San Francisco, wrestled
here last night, catch-as-catch-ean, for
$500. The match was won by Acton,
who took the first and third falls. Time,
81 minutes in the first bout, % minutes
in the second and minutes in the third.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-02

Earned runs, New York 4, Washington 4;
two-base hit, Myers; three-base hits, Ward,
O'Rourke; home run, Richardson; dou-
BILE plays Connor (unassisted) Shoch,
Donnelly; first base on balls, Hoy 2,
Shoch, Mack, OBrien, Myers Gore,
Whitney and Ewing; struck out, BY
Keefe 3, by Widner 4 passed balls,
Ewing 3, Mack l; wild pitches, Keefe 9;
time. l 80; umpire Daniels.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-02
The race for the a:s4 class was fin
REDUCED THEIR RECORDS.

Time, 2:27A, 2:27A, 2:27A.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-02
Will Fight Any One.
Special to the Globe.

New YORK, Aug. Tom Lees, the
champion middle-weight pugilist of
Australia, arrived in the city to-day.
His mission here is to find hackers to
fight any man of his weight. He is five
feet eleven inches, and weighs 164
pounds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-02
SODEN MUST BE SOUR.
The Bean Eaters Lose Their Ninth
Game to the PhilIies.

BosToN, Aug. boston played an
experimental nine to-day, and lost the
ninth straight game to the Quakers.
Buffinton was in great form. Powers
was taken sick after the first inning,
and Lon Knight umpired afterwards
satisfactorily. The score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-02
Typewriting Contest.

New YORK, Aug. lin typewriting
contest here to-day the winner, T. w.
McGurr, of Salt Lake City, wrote 494
words in five minutes, which, with de-
auctions for errors, was allowed as 479
words.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-02
WIND STORM.
Much Damage Done at Tiffin, o.

1HUCIf DttIEIesSSO DOIIC ttC 4 TIhIIJ y.
Special to the Globe.
CLEVELAND, o., Aug during last
nights gale at Tiffin the west wall of
the nail works was blown III and other
buildings damaged to a great extent.
The circus tents of the Transatlantic
circus was blown to shreds and the par
aphernalia wrecked. Thousands of dol
lars worth of damage was done in the
country to outbuildings, and the fruit
and croDS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-02

Earned runs, Des Moines Is, Milwaukee l !;
obase hits, Shafer and Holiday; three
base hits, Hutchinson. Griffith; double PLAYS.
Quinn and Shafer; Forster, Pettee and Full
Ter; bases on balls. by Griffith 5: struck out,
by Hutchinson 8, by Griffith 5; passed balls,
Mills 2; wild pitches, Hutchinson 3; time,
l 40; umpire. Quest
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-02

tlwo.base hits. veach, Force Powell. Jeyne !;
double plays Phelan and Powell, Weich and
Phelan, kreig and Halves: bases on balls,
Winkleman 2; struck out Winkleman z;
Wells g.; passed balls, Schieldknecht 2,
Broughton l; wild pitches, Wells 2; time,
3 so: umnire EeSsen den
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-02
CARUTHERS' CURVES.
Could Not Solve
Them and Suffer Defeat

BROOKLYN, Aug. 1.-Two thousand
people saw the game at Washington
park, Brooklyn, to-day between the
Brooklyn and Cincinnati clubs. The
visiting nine could not hit Caruthers'
curves, and were beaten with ease.
Score
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-02
Sherwood Accepts Waseca's Def
Snacial RI tho Gl0ho

WAsEcA, MINI, Aug. 1.-The chal-
lenge issued by the Waseca Sporting
club, offering to match a resident of this
town against any Splinter in the state,
was accepted to-day by Mr.. Sherwood,
of Duluth. The race will be for $50 a
side and will take place on the Waseca
fair grounds, Aug. 4. The stakes have
been deposited in local bank. There
will also be horse racing and other
amusements on that day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-02
There Were No More Funds.

NEW YORK, Aug. mo funds were
provided to meet the interest on the
consolidated mortgage of the Missouri,
Kansas 81 Texas road, due to-day, and
coupons on the bonds We're de-
faulted on,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-02
FELL UPON GRIFFITH.
The Cream City Crack Pitcher
Literally Devoured in Des

Literally DevOured in Des
MOineS.
Special to the Globe
Dies MONIES, To-, Aug. 1.-The home
team fell upon Griffith for seventeen
hits to-day, and piled up sixteen runs
before they got tired. Shafer led the
batting with four singles and double.
Hutchinson got a single, double and
triple, while Stevens got three singles.
made but one safe hit. but in the eighth
triple by Griffith and a single by Wells
Melted the Cream Citys the only run of
the game. Harry Sage caught Hutchin-
son in fine style. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-02
st. Louis. II o o O o 81
Cleveland 20 0 O o 2 O 0-3
*Winning rum made with one man ont.

Earned runs st. Louis 2, Cleveland l;
two-base hits, O'Neil; three-base hits, Lath
am, Milligan; double plays McKean, Faatz
and Alberts, first base on balls, by Bakely 2,
by King 1 !; nit by pitched ball, Goodfellow;
first base on errors st. Louis 2, Cleveland
9; struck out by King 8, by Bakely 6; time,
l so; umpire, Ferguson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-02
Cincinnati. 40 o o o. o 10
Brooklyn. O O IL 3 IS

learned runs Cincinnati 1, Bro ozlyn 3
wo-base hit, Ra1ford: double play, Smith.
Burdock and Orr Corkhill aud Kelly: first
base on balls, McPhee, O'Brien ., CarLthers,
Radford, Burdock: first base on errors, Gin
cinnati 2, Brooklyn 3; stuck ont. Burdock.
Fennelly, OBrien, Smith, Baldwin; passed
balls, Baldwin 4 wild pitches, V!au 9; time
%; umpire. McQuade.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-02
Adam Fetsch's Box Trade.

Smokers in want of choice imported
and Key West cigars should go to
FetSch'S.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-02
SENATORS SQUELCHED.
The Giants Continue the Gait
That Made Them League Lead

New YORK, Aug. 1.-The New York
and Washington clubs played slow
but close and exciting game at the polo
grounds to-day. Keefe seemed tired in
the last two innings, and did not pitch
with his usual skill. Widner pitched
fairly, although the local players earned
four of the runs scored. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-02
TARGET CUT AWAY
By Competitors at Bulls Eye
Shooting,

The shooting on the rifle range at
Fort Smelling yesterday was confined to
''bull's eye shOoting''-a contest having
for its chief incentive purse of money,
the amount of which depends on the
number of competitors who enter, and
which goes to the marksman making
the greatest number of bulls eyes"
Surprising results were accomplished
at the various ranges, especially by
Sergt. King, Twentieth infantry, who
made nine consecutive ''bull's eyes" out
of ten shots at 200 yards; Private G. w.
Dougherty. First cavalry, who duplicated
the score of Sergt. King; and Capt.
BOutelle, First cavalry, whose seven
consecutive ''bull's eyes, sustained his
record as an export rifieman. The
numerous "bulPs eyes" made-the black
disk being in many instances entirely
cut away by the rife balls-lett but lit
tie money in any pool, particularly as
ten per cent of each went to the score
keepers and markers.
To-day the competition begins over,
200, 800, 500 and 600 yards ranges.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-02
Games To-Day,

New York at Boston.
Pittsburg at Detroit.
INDIANAPOLIS at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Washington.
Kansas City at Baltimore.
Cincinnati at Cleveland.
Louisville at Philadelphia.
st. Paul at Omaha.
Milwaukee at Des Moines.
Chicago at Kansas City.
Minneapolis at Sioux City.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-02

the former retired after making 8. After
this the play was slow, the succeeding
batters Offering but little resistance to
bowling. The last wicket fell for sixty
runs. The Winnipeg cricketers then
went in and made runs very fast, the
American bowlers being able to do very
little. Wilson made 55 before his wick
cts fell, and Tuckwell IS. When play
closed for the day the Winnipeggers
had made 1859, for the loss of only six
wickets. Scores were as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-02
The Horses j. b. Richardson and
Gov Hill Do Some Fast Trotting
at Cleveland

at Cleveland.
Special to the Globe.
CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 1.-The record
day of the Grand Circuit meeting here
was beautiful and the track better than
the day before in spite of the heavy
rains of last night. About $500 people
were present and the greatest interest
was manifested in the different events.
Tomorrow will be a star day as the
special exhibition between Guy and
Fred Folyer is to come off. The follow
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-02
EXCITING FINISHES.
The Trotting Races at Mystic
Park Prove a Treat to Horse

BosToN, Aug. 1.-The races at Mys-
tic Park were continued to-day. In the
2:24 class, eleven horses started, and,
after five heats. the finish was post
poned until p. m, tomorrow. In no
heat was any horse sure winner, and
twice the judges had to deliberate be-
fore the result could be decided.
2:24 class. purse $500. divided (unfin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-02

Time, 2:IS1. 2:I9s4, 2:20l 2:20%.
The horse j. g. Richardson reduced
his record from 1864 to 2:194 and
Governor Hill from 2:2O1a to 2:1S4.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-02

Runs earned. Omaha 3, ST. Paul 3; two
base hits. Annis, McGarr; three-base nit,
McGarr; home run, Miller; double plays,
Iovett, Maggie Miller; Pickett. Shafer Nor
rissy; bases on balls, by Lovett 5, by Brynan
I hit by pitcher, off Lovett l: struck out, by
Lovett 10, by Brynan 2; passed balls. Nagle
=, Earle 1: time, 3 hours; umpire, Hagan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-02
Detroit. ....1 90 o o O OIL
indianapolis. 20 o o o L o 2 81

*Glasscock out for running out of line and
Buckley for interfering with ball
Earned runs, Detroit 1, Indianapolis 3;
two base hit, Buckley; double plays, Sutcliffe
and Camel; nit by ball, Bassett; first base on
errors, Detroit 1, indianapolis 8; struck out,
Brouthers, Twitchell, Campau: passed ball,
Sutcliffe; time. 1 AS; umpire, Lynch.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-02
STICK WORK DID 1T.
; The Browns Manage to Give CIeve-
land the Go BY.

CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 1.-St. Louis
won to-day by good batting. Cleveland
only made three hits off King. The
score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-02

Earned runs, Louisville 4; two-base hits,
Summer, Werrick, Collins, Browning; double
plays, Shindle and Tucker; first base on
balls, off Stratton 2; first base on errors,
Baltimore 8, Louisville 8; struck out, by
Walker 2; passed balls, Cantz 2, Cook L;
wild pitches, Walker 2, Stratton L; time,
300; umpire, Doescher
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-02

Sioux City. % 3 600 900 40
o 2 2 000 001 II
Earned runs Sioux City 2, Minneapolis 5;
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-16
Late Fruits in Florida.

A writer in the Florida Agricult1riSt
SAYS: Hitherto the early fruits of Florida
have been made prominent, keeping the
late fruits too much in the background.
What we want now is products for our own
use, so as to be independent of railway mo-
nopolieS.
''Here are the names, seasons and some of
the merits of few late fruits of Florida.
First in value for home use, in my estima-
ton, is the Keiffer pear, ripens i'll October
and will keep the remainder Of the year. l
have seen specimens in good order in Flor
ida in January. This pear does not mellow
like its cousin, the LeConte, and is only
second rate as table fruit, but makes
splendid canning or preserving fruit; is per
fectly adapted to the South aud fruits well
side by side with the LeConte-bore fruit
near DeLand this year. 1t is propagated by
grating or budding it on LeConte pear
roots. Some of the Japan perSimmons are
late ripening and good keepers The I'm
perial-I have often seen it in Florida fairs
in good order in January. The Chinese
ounce is a late fruit of great merit. Its
Qualities are excellent for all purposes Of a
ounce. 1t is large, often weighing two
pounds. The aroma is so decided as to fill
the premises where one is kept. 1t ripens
in November and December. Foliage is
small, thick leaves and glossy, unlike the
Northern ounces. Does well in moist
ground in Florida. Next comes the ponce
granate. 1t is late ripening, or at least has
a continuously long season; there are some
on the bushes now in DeLand. They are
desirable as tart, refreshing fruit to eat,
and would undoubtedly bring good prices
in Northern markets, to be used for holiday
adornments.
[ would also name bananas as having an
extended season, say from August to Jan
uarv. Harris choice IS the best that l have
seen. Now for Bidwell's late peach. 1t
comes after the Peen-tos are all gone and is
more desirable peach than the Honey.
Would not an orchard of this peach be de-
sirable for Florida markets"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-16

of three or four eggs, put in cool place and
beat up with an egg beaten until stiff, then
pour into a mold. This is delicious as an
accompaniment to fruit
EsCALLoPED OYSTERS. After moisten-
ing with butter a small pan sprinkle the
bottom of it with cracker crumbs. Strain
the oysters required; season with salt, pep
per, little nutmeg and Worcestershire
sauce. Melt some good butter. Fill your
pan, alternately, with one layer of oysters
and cracker crumbs, besprinkling each layer
of the crumbs with the melted butter pre-
pared, and having the top layer of crumbs
and put it in the oven TO bake. A pan con-
tanning four dozen oysters, three layers
deep, would require half hours baking.
FRIED OYSTERS. Melt a cupfold of good
butter and strain into a frying-pan, adding
half cup olive oil and have the pan hot to
fry the oysters. Place as many large fresh
oysters as are needed upon napkin so as to
absorb all the liquor, then roll them npow-
dered crackers or bread crumbs Beat up
three eggs and add tablespoonful OF milk
with salt and pepper. Dip the oysters in
these prepared eggs and again roll them
in crumbs. Place them on plate one by
one, but not one upon another, and when
they are all Dreaded fry them in hot butter
and oil to a golden brown color. These
fried oysters so deliciously prepared should
then be served on napkin covering pat
ter
CoRNED BEEF SCRAPPLE.-Purchase
four pound piece of corned beef, brisket,
free of bone, with fat and lean mixed. Put
it in kettle that has cover, and then
pour in sufficient water to cover it. Put
the liquid on the kettle and set it on your
range or stove where it may cook very
slowly for four or five hours or until it is
perfectly tender. Then take it out of the
pot and with it the water in which it was
boiled mix enough plain water to boil one
breakfast cup of Hecker's hominy gritS and
two cups of yellow corn meal; stir all we'll
while cooking about half an hour will do) !;
while this is being done cut the meat up in
small thin pieces mot chunks) about half an
inch square; mix these pieces through with
the mush while warm and pour the same
into flat pans; use a little black pepper and
little sage for favoring. Wheen cool cut
up in slices and fry.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-16
Gen. Stephen D. Lee on Southern
Farmers.

Gen. Stephen d. Lee, in a lengthy
article on the Conditions, Prospects and
Necessit es of Southern Agriculturists, in
the Ne10S and Courier, says that 'Notwith-
standing slavery, war and misrule, l leel
assured Southern farmers are not in as bad
fix as those in the North and West. do
not think one-fourth of our farms are under
mortgage In some localities it is worse
than in others. This do know: our farm
ers ape gradually getting i'll better fix. They
are in better fix than they were several years
ego, and are gradually paying off their in
debtedness and becoming more independent.
1.-The present years crop will relieve
many. Our system here is different one,
too, from the West. Most of our mortgages
have been given on the crops. But now, as
new industries are developed and perfected
in the South the same causes will begin
to work on the Southern farmers as in the
West.
without taking a pesSimistic view of
the matter, we must admit that our farm
ing lands are encountered with mortgages,
too, but not so much as in the West. Our
farms are not generally IN good repair and
do not present an air of thrift. l do not
consider our farming interests in good fix.
Our debts, however, are mainly due at the
South and to local money lenders. The
drain for interest does not go East. We
have great advantage over the North and
West in this respect.
"Many of our farmers are most prosper
GUS l suppose those not mortgaged are
doing well, but the same causes must ever
affect all, even those not mortgaged.
1.-The possibilities of Southern farming are
far ahead Of any other section. Our lands
are cheaper and give better returns to the
acre. We can make our diversity in farm
ing greater. We can raise all the crops
raised in the West and our own peculiar
crops that can't be raised north of US We
realize that the South is great grass and
stock region, and that we can use our poor
lands in this direction. l believe the future
of Southern agriculture is bright.
ut will require time to change our system
from the one-crop idea but it is being grad
ually done l know counties having from
$50 to 400 colts, enough to supply the de-
mand. Splendid herds of cattle are to be
found all over the State. Oktibbeha county
has three creamepies in successful operation
and there are others in different portions of
the State l could multiply instances but
will forbear after noting the early fruit and
vegetable industry. My views on this sub
ject are well known. They are encouraging.
We have great advantages over the North
and West in this respect"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-16
Household.

DELICIOUS BREAKFAST CAKE.-One egg,
one cup milk, two cups -four, one-and-one.-
half tablespoonful melted butter, one-halt
teaspoonful cream tartar, one tablespoonful
sugar
PANCAKEs.-O cup sour milk, one cup
brown sugar, two eggs, soda, allspice; cook
ike doughnuts, only drop the dough from
the spoon instead of molding and cutting
like doughnuts.
CpAHAM CAKES (one-third will make
4,raiva calxes) /: Scald one cup Indian meal
IN three pints Of water; add cup of flour,
one or small cup yeast and one cup molasses,
one teaspoonful soda, one teaspoo1ntul SAY say
and as much Graham -four as will easily
stir in with a spoon.
Snow PUDDING.--To one-haf pint cold
water put one-half package OF SwinburrnIes
pelatine, let it stand for a half hour, then
add onehalf pint boiling wafer, ~" , s,l's'
Nh well and let it stand until cool Lhen
strain Il and break into the liquid the whites
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-16
Pork Not An Unhealthy Food.

DR.. Rocker read paper before the In
diana Medical Society, going to show the
folly of the belief in some quarters that
pork is not healthy food. And at late
meeting of the Nebraska State Medical So
ciety members took notice of DR.. Rockers
paper and commended it highly The doc
tor holds that it is not the use but the abuse
of pork that occasions any trouble, and that
such is true of any other food. Notwith-
standing this testimony from pork-raising
regions there are great many people be-
sides Israelites who believe pork. unhealthy,
and either eschew it altogether or use 1t
sparingly. Mutton and beef are considered
healthier and hence preferable Farmers
should use more mutton and less "hog and
hominy."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-16

Among the "fowls of the air. are three,
the eagle, swan and raven, which live to the
age of 100 years or more. The paroquet
and heron attain the goodly age of 60 years.
The sparrow. hawk, duck and pelican may
live to be 10, while the peacock and linnet
reach the quarter century, and the canary
"a years.
According to the Electrical RCric,o medi-
cine may be introduced into the human sys-
tenn by electricity. The electrodes of bat
terry are saturated with the medicine and
applied locally TO the skin. Experiments
show that there is an actual absorption OF
the medicine into the system.
According to Besnier leprosy is spreading
rapidly. Since the extension of the French
colonial possessions soldiers sailors, traders
and missionaries have fallen victims TO it in
large numbers. Besnier therefore eXhorts
physicians in all countries to study the fell
disease in order to find means of counter
acting its ravages, for 1t has active focuses
of infection in every part OF the globe.
Several of the French railway companies
and other public bodies have resolved to
have their printing done on green instead
of white paper The reason for the change
is that they I elieve the combination of white
paper with black characters endangers the
eyesight of their work people. Black on
green has always been recognized as a good
combination and many railway tickets are
so printed.
According to the american Druggist an
excellent substitute for gum arabic is made
as follows: Twenty parts of powdered sugar
boiled with Z parts of fresh milk, and this
then mixed with so parts of 36 per cent.
solution of silicate of sodium, the mixture
being then cooled to 1866 f. and poured into
tin boxes, where granular masses will grad
ually separate which look very much like
pieces of gum arabic.