davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-13
uNroUoaED By eARLAND's IyTRIe0E.
THE noerBsEs CLEAR OF pANEIEcrHIc SCAN


10 me xdftor or The Tribuns.
sir: OF course every man has his own axe to
grind and nobody but fool could expect great
journal like The Tribune, National in every sense to
espouse his cause; but H. peFchance, his case should
touch the National heart, and vndicate purity ana
genius which have been asseiled by currupt ponti-
clans in that case It Is not unworthy great National
jourpaa--a Tribune Of the Pcope"-to set Things In
q fair light before the country.
ask the question: When Pan-Elecfrc statesmen
array their forces the Government Tn their Own
aaeuniary Interests; whom they drag the pane OF q
modest and unpretending inventor into their own
sbame. when in tho Inventors equity snit to bring
eyerythingsts nsht they hide ont or spirit away all
tia books Of the various Pan Electric companies,
,enrasentug &1s.0oo,o 900, Is It unworthy OF the
Ty,buns a tho People, 10 hold them up to public
scnountabliity9 Cleveland, Garland, Harris, Atkins,
Johnston and Young, all great mon, snapped their
bnrers IN thu modest inventors face, and said with
Mr. rweed What you going 10 do about 81" WIZ
Tbs tribune answer: The pen is mightier than the
swords
Won may wen imagine that my sons reputation Is
mora 10 him then Pan Electric millions, but you have
tho congressional Investigation before you and not
Zine on u even suggests that he admitted to their
noi,tiosl intrigues Disguised with vilany, we threw
our POOR little influence, you know, into Harrisons
scale and now that day OF general reckoning has
come. believe you win do what you can to show
ha. j. Harris Rogers did not adraw the statesmen
into q scheme las recently suggested by " The
(rsuhscS) to run the Department Of Justice While
Acknowledgement Miler's Department cannot be made
q the headquarters Of the telephone gamblers as
suggested by The Press you might add that the
Tow fat, was never their partner IN any intrigue what.
sysr You might add quite trnthfuly, that he has
,S % ssss e a s hSs
chsner: only sd the goose for single gSo5ssRR esq
that . gscSEsa on ~ New. YofS March IL 1855
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-13
REARADMIRAL JOHN LEE DAVIS.

Washington, March i2.-Admirsl John Lee Davis
u g. N (retirod) died in this city this morning. He
was OF Indiana and entered the naval service a.
n mIdshlpman In is4i. He promoted regularly
through the various grades, becoming Resr-Admral In
1885 His last cruise was in command Of the Asiahe
station He returned 10 this country in 1885, and was
placed on the retired lat In 1887 being sixywo years
Of age His yea service aggregated twentysix years,
eleven onths and his shore duty fourteen years ten
months He was engaged IN tho attack on Fort Fisher
and served IN the boeksdns sausdrons during the war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-13

FRED LEsLIE WILL NOT 90 TO THE CASINO.
report which has been often eoatsdetcd. tat 4fcd
Leslie % the 6a;sy Company might play the cssno
nexs seasca, szsin printed yesterday This time
Ruzciyh Aropson represented as having fnt,nssed
thst M wilson's sppesrnee under HE management wss
not improbable Mr.. kronson eeid last NIGH: TheFe
as ey1dsnty been Misunderstanding in DIS matter.
esversj monshs Seo made ofer 70 Nj. Leslie, but
vbs told he was under contract Tor some time 20
coe fhe nxtssr MAS dropped and negotiations have not
heea rsnsyeds Mf. Rsynhsm, the manager Of the
esisy Cornpspy seid sfE LesHe r. under coEtsct 70
NJ nawssss for one year sfter our return 70 ENGLAND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-13

sAssErrrn this city March H. 1893 Thomas O. Hsssest
aged 90 years. - . ,,.,,...a ,....s ~ tha " n
~ a 40 w,et Gotta st. Thursday Asrch L. as ~ q M
on ina morning Of 81 mouth. 18th snst Edward
pYn,vn IN the s2d Year 81 MS fEe 49,. II.
peatiysa ana insitd 20 attend ne Lse n
ia~ rssidence No $50 Adelphgt breokSD on thursday
inc 14th inst, a. Up. M
nrfcKNRR-o On March ~ n ~, vile ~ y bpp4ssF, en-
sesa,f into read AZ LeulBgtie, BY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-13

Fund The eemediets win Be The last thing on the biz
an Msrch % a. MYs Booth win esriier In the evening
have 70 appear in Captain Swift o. the hsdson Square
Aea.re H. ceouelin is great sdinifsr Of Mrs Booth
ana she IL NOS less enthusiastic In her appreciation Of
thu comedian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-13
The New.York and Philadelphia New Linss
VA CIN TRIAL RAILROAD OF NBw.JEssRY
pHnADSLPHrA AND READING RAILROAD.

PHILADELPHIA AND RsApISe RAILROAD.
thirteen Passenger trans daily TO and from philadelphia
over tho new aud line constitutes service aqsi any
rnsric. suurfor roadbAds increased trains. ster tine
Pnlimnn sespinE and Drawing Room Cars and ~ noaef
place this line "a !ne OCT Yak anf ~
I pstaan in Philadelphia a Gath and Chestnut sta
enables Dasscngefa who aedte ~ " empArh p1 'o-'N
trains at this point :. a. .,c uy..h
,on and INC west and the facility with which thousAuvs "
nsurafou visitors were carried " WashnEl 49, III
q nnfuro trunk Tho otadsh IN
New. York Is % foot LibertyAt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-13
xAn on rar grcKEr.spEoULAToRs.

mann OF the standard Theatre, TO stop seeulaofs selling
tickets for that theatre Is about 70 be tasted On Mon
DAY evening three bought tickets from specuiaeos
ana an presenting tAem the dookeepef were refused
n4nisson Manager Hermann zsked the purchasers 70
pzt out the Ean who had sold the tickets sae on she
dese be oased his choice Of retarnng the money
- being arrested for selling goods under flse pre-
tsnceA ns returned the money. Yesterday Mr. Hssf-
vss served with summons 70 sppeas At Jefferson
Naskes rpes ceuzt today a. o'clock 70 snswcx com
plsnt maas b. ibis whose Is Edvssd heDer;
mott.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-13
nnnrruson nrNIAM1N y. pAKnR.

Boston, March - (speciaD-Proiessor benlsmih y,
pass. a. 4, ,hIs cItv on Monday Since 1887 he has
been promIusnv Identified with the musical growth OF this
city For years he served as o teacher Of singing IN inc
puMe schools. and the books which he edited have been
extensively used lie organized The Boston MUSIC son0o.
in 1867 and carried on that institution i'F huH'O VI
wars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-13

6 y. RsineF kae ysstssS ts;eersn frcrs u. ceeus'
y. s9peseipG ps1nfl6e1 zef Ma Asaes Booth 70 play
- Mn n 3rteeI~1en yssash someaieata 81 che
e1lee u his bsneat - ~ Sszx Theatre on Fffkay
Hf Ma4ch ~ Tho pisss kas besa tfsnsissed Dy
~ post W apsx ii1ds y ~. M Palmer hsz cf
eeaeeeto4 ~ 4 & po<sttJe eat i r<pefataa IT
eg ~ ~ sfvsn 1sf ~ sskzas q tie Aossss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-13
rur prxrER or THE COLLEGE, OF PHARMAor.

THE DINNER OF THE COLLEGE, OF PHARAAoY
The annual dinner Of the College Of Pharmacy OF Inc
cstv az New.York celebration Of the nfy-ninA ami
esary Of the founding Of the institution. which was given
a, pelnouiccs last night enjoyable affair one
hundred ana esy Druggists and their guests sat AZ the
tables In the large dining hall Three hours were deVea
10 iscussSn Of elaborate menu and az many more
70 speech making. IN
william NJ Massey preslded and o. his nds sat Roswell
% E1ewer Dr. Cyrus Edson. the Rev. Dr. William IrWin'
professor Charles r. ohsadler Of Columbia College, Dr. A.
j. eeser Psge Professor Joseph r. bennington
a pausdeapbia and ethsr invited guests. Among NC
v.known drugyisss present I. J. Macmillan. Dr.
chsyies rice H. W. Atwood J, N. Hceeman chsries y.
P,ryy John oehier wiiam walker Of Albany eeofEe
AL Nichols OF Bsooklyn: Il. A. oids. W. H. seheueler
and r. w. Gardinsf -.
whsn cigars were reached. President Massey tod the
the college needed building 10 cost At least
al COO with new libraries and abratoes the entnu-
ssm evoked By remarks this subject must have Deen
encouraging Roswell p Flower was called upon 70 70.
pOnd 10 TIA tesst 1.-THE President Of e United states
ana his remarks were received with desfenins enee "
Hnppsner paid tribute Che spotbscsres Pfoiesor
Chandler followed with an urgent plea Tor new -
suggested By President Massey. and then Dr. hs"h O
the drueelsts that the relation Of pharmacy Hie
health wss the Creates sanitary eue"ao' y. @
DAY Professor Remington Of PhisAelphisi >. soSFer
Page ana q n Faitchld also made oriaf aaafesSe@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-13

Mr.. Campbell was born In Washington, Ca; on June
rs. 1871. In 1883 he Was appointed an Associate
Justice Of the Supreme Court OF tho United States by
President Pierce and Identified With many Of the
famous decisions Of tho court during the years pre-
ecdng tho Rebellion, the Drod Scott decision among
others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-13

when the liver Fails to Act snd you arc bilious,
and out Of sorts, Dr. Jayns's ssustiVe Pflls to
bring about a healthy action OF the Liver, and re-
move all distressing symphonic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-13
~ BNfERrAIyMENr 10 4ID HOIhN .,

,,.r aJssn HUE Il = ~ given tc.msfow o. m
;r Paircf's aheame for me btnent q w ,as. -
Aiding sslfsapporusg Women The &C., ..,,. sn.n
snlsgs is work By inersssns ~ y
ing bureau for providing empoymsns - az ssrtAy
$500 va - uassl. = sDtsa supisynssa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-13
Mr.. HELLER NOT INSANE.

"a tss EdStor' OF rae Tri6aRs.
Sir: sec In this mornings edition OF The Tribune
an article In regard to Mr. Frederick Heller. the
senior partner of the firm Of Heller Mers. Of Newark
X, j., in which 1t IS stated that he is confined In
private insane asylum. I. as relative, knowing
as do the facts of the case. most emphaticay deny
,aat this u So Although Mr. Heller Is very SICK: he
Is not insane q. u SCdAhhlNStlAVS1Ns
Burlington, N. j.. March IL. 1ee9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-13

Blocker. Dutch Cocoa the only physician Don
uciontiously recommend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-13

NAVAL HONOR FOE CAPTAIN ERIossos.
Nathanei Mckay has sent Letter to the seeresesy o.
As savy. sskns tAat he boaz Of Captain JoAn Ericsson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-13

A VIEW GABLE FOR THE BROOKLYN BBEDGK'
There was snetgsf lons delay the bridge yeseIoaI
IN te old cabis and new substituted a. an cary
hesI thts morplna,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-13

Vixen baby was SICK, VIC gave her Castoris
When alie was Child. she cried for CasfortA
Whom sho became Miss, abe chung 70 Cest9ria.
when abe had Citildryn, she Gaye them CestVrAA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-13
M4RRIEn

wHYTLAw~GA nDINER on Tuesday, March IL a. t tss
Madison Avenue Methodist Episcopal Chqfch w tae
Hev i. VI. Me1lynne ID. d., assisted ny .pe heV;
Charles Cuthbeft Hail. John Gilkson n,s " az
fssRow Scotland 90 Laura Aiexanasr aaukhtef Vi t0
late Colonel Alexander Gardner OF tns eiVi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-13
.r0RY rRTcss0NS VII.

mag be shs 70 swsdsn isr sssai On ssst and largest
man-si-war IN the Navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-13

Many desirable things, ineiudhg board and rooms
household aud other help, advertised TO-DAY on ts
fourth and afth pages Of The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-13
KITCHEN ECONOMY.
SOME OFFICIAL TESTS OF BAKING POWDERS
SHOWING THEIR COMPARATIVE STRENGTH

AND WEIGH Is MOST ECONOMICAL
The below tabulatsd statements are extracts nom
public tests Of baking powders, made TO ascertain
their relative value in practical use in baking The
powder containing the largest amount Of available
leavenins gas ,ry roduess The finest most Gsicous
and wholesome food, but is the most economical In
use -. ~.
ward g. Love, found tho comparative strength OF mo
nnu-dara nnmAd fQlloWR:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-13

1t win be noticed that tho Royal produces from IL
to 40 per cent more leayening gas thap any other
cream OF tartar powder, and Is consequently thst
much moro economical
Tho Government Chemist, Professor Edward Q.
Love, who made the ANALYSIS Of baking powders for
the y. g. Government, says; find the Royal Baking
Powder composed Of pure and wholesome ingre4sents
IL docs not contain either alum phosphatos or ofor
injurious Substance.s-( Kitchen Sciences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-13

Business chances and bargains Of various sorts are
ynentioDed In the many columns OF short adNerese-
rnents on the fourth and fth pages Of The tribune
this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-13

FUNERAL or REPRESENTATIVE F0WHsHBND.
washington, March 1a.-!Ths tanerai Of Represontar
tive Richard W. Townshend, Of Illinois, was held 20
day az ST. Mathews Church. beautiful norN
piece was sent by Illinois friends and beautiful roses
nom the White House conservatory wore sent by
President and Mrs Harrison. The honorary pail
bearers were Chief Justice Fuller. the Commissioner
OF Pensions J. @. Black: ex-Speaker Carlisle, TIE
interstate Commerce COMMISSIONS. Mr. Morrison; inc
First Assistant Mr.. stevenson and
the ex.Iand Commissioner, Mr. Sparks. Following the
paIbearers were these members Of the Congressional
delegation wearing white sashes: Senator Backoorn'
senator Farwell Representatives Springer and Hen
derson Of Illinois Cutcheon Of Michigan; Mash, OK
Pennsylvania: Yoder, Of Ohio; Coz and Tracy, OF
Nsw-York; Gibson. Of Maryland; and Allen Oh
Msssissippi.
At the church DR.. chsppclle oficiased. assisted BY
Father wsltev, and the regular funeral service was
read. Upon It's conclusion, Father ChAppene pro-
nounced brief discourse Temporary bural was
made IN a vault ct Oak HIn Cemetery. Tho attend
snce al the funeral inclded nearly all the members o.
the House now IN the city and largo NUMBER Oh
Senators.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-13
OBITUARY.
Ex.JuDoR JOHN A. CAMPBELL.

KX.JUDGE JOHN A. CAMPBELL.
Baltimore, March 12-John A. Campbell, ex-Justioe
of the Supreme Court Of the United States died Of his
homo IN this city this afternoon. His death was TIE
end Of long Illness resulting from old age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-13

N.ver in our recollection hss wsimade fuEsTUEB been
ala AZ ach low prices Ss offered nc knvs 1hTt near
nsve They oTAmped for roo aud have cut prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-13

pusnsss chances and bargains Of various sorts arc
er ttoned I'm the many columns OF intereStfl& sover
Heemenis on the fourth and ffh PAGES Of Tho Trfo-
une this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-13
DLkL.

Nstisss Of marriages msst b isksrsst ssse 5ae Mama
and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-13

Itching Piles positively cured BY the use or Bur
patys Kalliston. For sale By drugRistS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-13
anoHBrsHop RYAN FAvORNG HIeH LIoREsl

ARCHBISHOP RYAN FAV0RrEG HIGH LICENSE
Philadelphia, March 12 Especial; -" TIE Catholic
rot Abstinence News the organ Of the Catholic Total
Abstinenos Union, ssredP to-day, cnes out EQuAreay
against Prohibition on tho ground that It win throw
wide open the noodgates Of Illegal sale, and take us
back TO the snt-high license period tn Pennsylyanis
VITA the evs of the exaggerated hundred fold
Among tho views of Catholic dignitaries which The
NewsD quotes the following from Archbishop Ryan |;
IT bofeve, "a far ~ am Capable Of forming tudg
ens on the subject that hgb-lcenss and Other laws
enacted to preserve The people from fntemperancs
duly enforced, would DO quito SUFFICIENT 70 s"Sn 'ie
desired endthat Is, as far as mere legsAaQh can 40
,.,n n Mora stringcat laws could be enacted, IL
fonnd necessary, without touching tho Constitution
itselfs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-13

Look on The Tribune's fourth and hfth pages to-day
for those Short crisp advertisements whico coh1n 20
ouch In q nutshell
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-06-22

The incapacity Of farmers for com.
ninations or for organizing for mutual
protection is clearly shown BY the
present situation in regard TO the to-
bacco crop now in preparation. The
tobacco-growers have been much
pressed by low prices consequent upon
overproduction and . general deter
mination to reduce the area planted
has been supposed to prevail. But 1t
is q matter of fact that every plant
bed made and being made II larger
than ever before. Every planter sup
poses. it is thought that every other
one is about to reduce his planting
one-half, and that the short product
consequent ON this reduction Of ares
will enhance the market value. and the
grower of the largo crop will thus
make . good sure thing Of It And
thus the coming crop will be the largest
on record and the price the lowest
Really this is the inevitable end Of al
combinations which grow 70 . head
that over-balances itself and falls into
ruins. and ruin to the confederates.
The principle at the bottom Of all
profitable agriculture II that not the
big crop. but the largest yield on the
smallest area 10 the most profitable.
and this applies to the present pros'
pects Of tobacco growera-N. I.
TimeA
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-06-22
NATURE OF DESERTS
Why Are They Rocky, Sandy go - No
Cse to ASricult urists:

Why Are They Rocky Sonoy 49, ~
Uss to Asricule urists:
The answer is that without vegeta'
tion there is no such thing as soil on
Garth anywhere. The top layer OF the
land in all ordinary and well-behaved
countries is composed entirely os
vegetable mold. the decaying remains
of innumerable generations OF weeds
and grasses. Earth to earth II the
rule OF nature. Soil. in fact. consists
entirely of dead leaves. And where
there are no leaves to die and decay
there can be no mold or soil to speak
OF. Darwin showed, indeed, in his last
great book that we owe the whole
earthly covering of our hills and plains
almost entirely to the perennial exer-
tiOns of that friend OF the farmers. tho
harmless. necessary earth-worm. 1ear
after year the silent worker Is busy
every night pulling down leaves
through his tunneled burrow into
his underground nest, and there
converting them, by means OF his cast
ings. into the black mold which pro-
duces in the end for lordly man all his
cultivatable fields and pasture lands
and meadows. Where there are No
leaves and no earth-wOrms. therefore.
there can be no soil. and under those
circumstances we get what we famili-
arly know rs desert. The normal
course OF events where new land rises
above the sea is something like this.
as oceanic isles have sufficiently dem
onstrated. The rock. when 1t hrss
energies from the water. rises bare ana
rugged like sea clih. No living thing.
animal or vegetable, is harbored on it
naked surface. In time. however. -
rain falls upon its jutting peaks and
barren pinnacles. disintegration sets
in. or to speak palmer English. the
rock crumbles and soon streams wash
down tiny deposits Of sand and mud
thus produced into the valleys and hol.
lows OF the upheaved area At tho
same time lichens begin to spring in
yellow patches upon the bare face q
the rOck.-Nature.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-06-22
THE DOOR BELL

csiumoie At our "help;" We rate her both In
prose and rhyme;
we cite her faults in public, and each fault b.
comes q crime;
But when we lose her suddenly. then We ba.in
to know
How wiser far 1t d to keep her. than 70 lie. her
go:
Wnen she e gone. clamorous world assails
our door bell, then
Tne csnvasser we snubbed last vook comes
promptly back again:
Inc postman nngs i've times that DAY: the
miikmAn rings. and yelis:
Inc outcher rings; the baker rings: tho pass.
ing man who sells
Potatoes rings: the girl next door rings. with
borrowed shawl:
The lady from ACROSS the way rings TO return
our call:
An old man rings for CASTOR clothes; girl.
fol bread TO eat:
Some children mount the stoop and rinr-then
scamper down the etrcet.
Alloy rings with . telegram; negro rings to
say
He'll work around the premises for nf,y cents
aday:
The minister with paticnce rinss. va catch
glimpse and fly
And mid the lone back laundry tubs We Just
break down and cry! .
And SO it goes until We think the answering Of
that bell
Alone should be one woman's work. until We
feel that we'll
She had an angels temper. dawdling Kate.
though slow and slack:
And with all her Irish impudenoe, We wish We
had her back.
Madeline s. Bridges. In Puck.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-06-22

I have had to do with many balky
horses. and l have never known the
following simple expedient to fail.
provided it was not case where some
other person had been tampering with
the will of the horse before had
taken him in hand. 1t Is another
method OF "diverting q horses attens
tion."
Whenever . horse driven by mys
self has balked / have got out OF my
carriage and gone to his fore foot
lifted it from the ground and struck
the shoe n few sharp blows with .
stone or with a wrench (Which l al
ways carry in my carriage). I have
never failed to start . horse in that
simple way, and l have on several oc-
casious, had balky horses which ex-
hausted the patience Of all former
owners.
I have undertaken to start balky
horses, being handled by others. after
other methods OF starting them had
failed. l request the driver generally
to move out OF the way. that his voice
or presence may not be recognized By
the horse. / then first inform the
animal. by patting him and talking
to him, that there is a new man ~
the helm, thereby diverting his ate
tentiOn. As soon as he begins 70
give me his attention take up his
foot and tap 1t q few times. and
never failed. except in one instance.
to start the horse. And that excep.
tional case was where the horse was
overloaded and knew il. 8.
The very worst method OF attempt
ing to start balky horse. according
to my experience and observation. 10
that of pulling the head Of the animal
BY the bit, and it is q method almost
universally adopted by the inexperi-
enced user OF the horse. The stub
bornness of the horse is only increased
by this method. l offer this sugges.
ton in the interest Of your cause. -.
Joseph A. Titus. In Our Dumb AMI
mails. ..
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-06-22
How to Cook Cabbage.

Very few people are aware how to.
tily cabbage can be cooked in such
way that it will taste like caulinower,
and only an experienced palate can de-
tect the difference. Cut the cabbage
into very fine slices. carefully taking
out the coarser veins, and put II in .
tin saucepan over q slow fire. with
enough milk to cover it entirely. Let
it simmer very slowly for two hours,
and before serving CRATE some nutmeg
over it and add a good-sized lump OF
butter. BY cooking it in this way al
the coarseness Of the vegetable Is
eliminated. Germans cut . cabbage
up in this way. and. after first soften
ing it by melting lump of dripping
in the pot, stew it very gently in water,
adding little vinegar and few cloves
befQreserving. Christian Union.