davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-04-18

Nat Goodwin tells story concern
ing the Observation-Disclosures of Byron,
the playwright. A new play was run
ming through the dramatist's head as
he was walking through Pail Mall,
when friend stopped him and said:
II am in grief"
"What is it ?" asked Byron, mistily.
II lost my father last week, " said the
man.
"Too bad, too bad" said Byron, with
an air of absent sympathy; "very
sorry" Then he walked on and con-
tinued to think about his play. Three
weeks later he happened to be again
in Pail Mall, when the same man came
up to him and said:
"More misfortune"
"Eh?" said Byron, absently.
II have just lost my mother" said
the man lugubriously.
"Dear me" said the dramatist petu-
lantly. "You lost your father only a
little while ago. What an exceedingly
careless man you are."-NeU York
SUM-
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-04-18


AMERICANS. arrival of the party In
England its reception by the Marylebone club
was such as TO more than justify the decision.
For some years past IL has been the fashion
for baseball clubs TO take a winter tour Some
have gone TO the Southern States, and some to
Cuba, where the game has taken firm hold of
the affections OF the sport-loving people of the
island. California, too, has been favorite win
ter resort for ball-players. II therefore only
an extension OF an idea that had been previ-
ously put in execution to Illna trip TO Aus
tralia. The two teams OF ten men each which
constituted the playing strength Of the party,
assembled at Chicago Oct. -. 1883, almost inn
mediately upon the conclusion of the profess
sional season. BY Nov. 3, after playing several
games on the way, they arrived In knn Fran
cisco. There they remained until the 18th, when
they took passage by the steamer Alameda for
Auckland and sydney
On their way across the Pacific the party
stopped one day at Honolulu and were received
with wonder and admiration by the Hawaiians.
The next stop was at Tutuila, now famous In
connection with the Samoan difficulty. The
steamer merely touched here and went on to
Auckland, where there was stop of twelve
hours, aud the teams went ashore and limbered
up their sea-stinened joints by playing game
of ball. Finally, on Dec. a. Sydney was
reached. Accounts had been cabled to this
country OF the interest with which the Austria
linns were awaiting the advent Of the party
and Of the reception prepared for
them but the party themselves were
surprised and almost overwhelmed by the atten-
tions that were showered upon them. First
there was grand public reception, at which the
provincial and city officials did the hon0rs
Then, within the next eight days, there were
sixteen more dinners lunches and receptions.
Indeed, an Australian correspondent, who has
been familiar with Sydney for years, writes that
never was 80 much fuss made over the arrival OF
new 0overnor General as greeted the spalding
party.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-04-18

rio In India; / have drank the native
wines OF the Egyptians, and have tasted
their saffron favored dishes; have gazed ON
the ruined palaces OF the ancient Romans; /
have looked into the siren-like eyes of Partisan
beauties 1 have grasped the hands of men who
are in line for kingly thrones 1 have been en-
tertained by the nabobs of merry England /
have seen the bonnie lasses of me ain Scotland,
and have wept at the scenes OF poverty In Ire
and heroically her loyal sons have sustained and
sustaining the burdens imposed upon them
by unjust laws. BE that as 1t may, never fully
appreciated anything nor experienced such keen
delight in all my travels as that which swelled
through my breast when stepped ashore, am
proud to be called an American, and you would,
too, il YOU had passed six months in such sight
seeing as have. When you go over the same
ground you will return to your native land with
your heart overfiowing with gratitude,
-I'm glad it's over. have wanted to get back
to the land whore can eat pie The trip was q
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-04-18
ALLEGED PLOT OF BOOMERS.
To Burn the Santa Fe Bridges So that Out
sIders Cannot Reach Oklahoma.
OF THE INTERIOR,
GENERAL LAND OFFICE,
w a.wr~.a~l.v A....sI Z

To Burn the Santa Fe Bridges So that Out
slders Cannot Reach Oklahoma.
A reliable man from Oklahoma stated
at Winfield, Kan, that he had learned
that the boomers, hundreds of whom are
hid in the thickets and brush on the
many streams in that country, have COM
bined on q plan to burn all the
bridges on the Santa lie on the night
of April 2l, or sooner, so that no trains
can get into Oklahoma on the 22d. He says
the boomers swear they are going TO have
the claims they have staked out at what
ever cost. People bound for Oklahoma
are arriving daily at Winfield from all over
the Union, and excitement Iuns high.
Thirty-fve wagons arrived fIom Mead
and Comanche Counties one day, aud
camped Just west of that town to await
the proper time to move to Oklahoma
The Santa Fe Company has detectives in
the field, and will guard all bridges.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-04-18

2
asked by everybody was,
How Is Ed William
son ?T The answer in
each case was that the
big short stop would
soon be all right in fact,
IL was stated that he
has already started, IL
appearslthat when Will
hanson injured himself,
some sand and gravel
remained under the
skin after the doctor
had put five stitches in
the torn portion. Tho
result was that inflam-
nation set In, the wound
had to be opened again
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-04-18


$50, 900, but no money
had been made out
side of Australia and
England, and very few
people in those coun-
tries knew anything
about the game,
ConUfnufng, Mr..
Spalding said Il have
travelled over the en-
sire world, and / have
supped with royalty
in Australia / have
partaken of the hos
pitality Of u 8 h :
whackers ; l have re-
seived the kindest of
welcomes fro IN the
hands of the sheep
ranchers of that coun.
try. 1 have eatan rnr.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-04-18

Man is the universal animal. It is
estimated that there is / 1,250, ,000, 900 Of
him on the globe. The sheep rank
next with 800, 900, 900. Three hundred
million cattle, 100,000,000 hogs (the
four-footed Variety, and 60,000,000
horses continue the list.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-04-18

SOCIETY MEETINGS.

>F>N((~H
NJ. u. CHURCH-Rev. J. w Taylor Pastor.
Services at 10 80 O'Clock am. and 7,S pm. Sum-
day school ut 12 m. Prayer meeting every
Thursday evening at ia o'clock. All are cor
daily invited to attend
GaAYLING LODGE. No. 500. y. a A. NJ.
meets IN regular communication on Thursday
evening ON OF before the full OF the moon
Transient members are fraternaly invited to
attend. J. +. HUM, w. NJ.
A. TAyLoR, Secretary
MARVIN POST. No. o4o. G. A. r.. meets the
second Saturday and fourth Friday in each
month. WIN. wooDBURN Post Commander.
J. e. HANSON, Adiutant
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-04-18

success in every way.
/ did not make much
money, but / have the
proud consciousness of
having established our
game throughout the
world, and feel certain
that many countries
will adopt baseball as
a game. The English
people, both in Aus
tralia and Europe, are
particularly pleased
with baseball, and the
way in which we were
received by tho m was
royal and pleasing.
They are far ahead OF
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-04-18

II SEE you are advertising your hotel
in great shape" yes; it pays"
What's your idea in claiming feature
of the management entirely new and
original?" "Well, we keep pens that
guests can write with"
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-04-18

ANsoN, CAPTAIN ciIIcAGos America on the ques-
tion of grounds, and in no instance did we strike
an English-speaking place where a large, beauti-
fully kept cricket field was not offered. The
Government presents the cricketers with these
grounds and allows n certain appropriation to
keep the grounds in order
"ln Rom9 we got permit to play game in
the Coliseum, but we were warned that the old
building was falling to pieces and we concluded
not TO play there. Had we done so IL would
have been the first sport which would have
taken place there in 500 years. We did play In
The Villa BOrghese ut Rome IL is most beau-
tiful spot-ike an elongated BASIN with terraces
aud STONE stems running mn on the sides OF the
"In all forty-four games were played, of which
the All Americans won twenty four, tied three,
and lost seventeen The All Americans
celled at the bat and in base running, but were
Captain Anson said: -If you think they'll
ever get mo out of this country again you are
greatly mistaken. I'm going to present a bill to
the Senate in Washington TO send abroad every
Just TO give the kickers a taste OF the life they
would have to lead under those foreign meguls.
1 think IL such o scheme as that could be per-
fected that there would be no moro Anglomani-
acs I'm our fair land There isn't blade of
grass a potnto an item of fish, flesh, or fowl in
America that isn't better than the best of what
found on the continent. And what surprises
me the most is that Europe is not depopulated
by its inhabitants hocking to these shores
Sceneryl The grandeat, the best advertised
spot ON the other side isn't patch on the most
insignificant spot in this country. Hereafter IL
will be dangerous for an Anglomaniac to belit-
tie this country in the presence OF any member
of this party"
During the trip not one of the party he'd suf
fered from a days sickness, and they had
Travelled nearly -, 900 miles.
One familiar face was missing from the party
Of returning tourists and the first question
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-04-18

MORMON CRGsUs Visiting Vassar Col
lege, to superintendent)- What lovely
girls. Married. Superintendent
No. Mormon Croesus-Tve $50, 0,000,-
600, and I'll marry the lot. Girls
Hurrahl Pick out any sixty of MS.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-04-18
BALL -BATTERS RETURN.
THE CHICAGO AND ALL AMERICA
TEAMS AGAIN AT HOME.

A Pleasant Trip Of Over $4,000 Miles at a
Large Expense Interesting Account OF
the Journey-Matters of Interest to All
Oklahoma Boomers.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-04-18

worse than at first. After it had been fixed M
again the doctor said Williamson would have 10
remain at the hotel several weeks but no one
doubts that he will be able to play by the open
ing of the season
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-04-18
MICHIGAN HAPPENINGS.
EVENTS AND INCIDENTS THAT HAVE
LATELY OCCURRED.

An Interesting Summary of the More Inn
portant Doings Of Our Ncighbors-Wed-
dings and Deaths = Crimes, Casualties,
and General News Notes.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-04-18
THE TRIP ABROAD.
A Graphic and Interesting Account of the
Great Journey.

As originally planned,
the trip was intended to
take In only Australia
and New Zealand, and
arrangements were
made TO spend most of
the winter in the an
tipodes. On the ar
rival of the party In
Australia, however, n
cordial invitation was
received from the Mary
lebone cricket club TO
extend the tour west
ward and TO return by
way of Europe instead
of coming home across
the Pacific again. This
invitation decided Mr..
Spalding to adopt the
western route. On the
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-04-18

CHORUS girl lin restaurant)-Am I
your little duck2 Fledging-Of course
you are. Chorus girl-Then tep the
waiter to bring me q canvas-back.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-04-18

At Savannah, Ca, FIRE destroyed half a
dozen of the finest blocks Of the city,
causing loss Of $500, 900, The insur-
anoe was light.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-04-18

+ members OF the
Chicago and All-Amer-
lean ball teams have
- returned home after an
absence of six months. Ev-
except Williamson Is
in good health and spirits.
The tour and voyage home
were very pleasant. In an
interview Mr.. Spalding said
that he could not state how
he had made out financially,
but he thought he would come
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-04-18

"WHY are you forever humming
that tuner" because it haunts me-"
"No wonder; you are always murder.
ing It..
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-04-18

A VISIT to grocery is generally the
beginning Of new order Of things.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-04-18

THE hotel keeper has an inn-depend-
ent existence.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-04-18

Next Lesson-"rho Destruction OF the
Temple Forctold. MARX 13: lis.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-04-18

out all right after the games in this country.
Tho expenses of the trip amounted to about
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-04-18
TOWN SITES IN OKLAHOMA.
No Measures Can BE TaKen TOR EsLaDIsn
ing Them Before April 22.

The following letter has been issued by
Commissioner Of the General Land Office
Stockslager, which fully explains itself:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-04-18

1t is probable that prospecting for
n tural gas at or near Monioe is at an end
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-10
1889 6erbit 1889
|. Huth & Son.
bic aIte urb betpdbrte
Giien> uno bol5=
99aaretts,
Sarbe1z= samen= SanOlnng
226, 22s unb $50 mortt : gtrabe,

Sun Mntonio 1900. yeras,
baben ibren Serbf. 8eoarf bon 8. 2anbretb 6
Sobn 6arten., Blumen. unb Selb- Samtn er-
bulten, inter Nnberem ::
5000 gfuno neue @rnte 3lb @amen, 5000
Pfunb Nifalfa (Qu3erner &Ieefamen( cbenfaIg
Man9olo . Bursel, &unfelriben, Mobrriben.
Samen, Gsperiette Slice, 8odbara Slice, Sapa.
neiif9er alee, Sobnfon @ras, Buffalo ober
Colorado gras, Saat Tossen, @erte, Safer,
Mei3en &c.
se9ter 81 Taio 3niebel. unb Creole ooer
2ouitana 3piebeIs Same1.
s~senten fit bic beriibmten Brinly Pfuege,
@lanet it. Horse Hoe and Cultivators COM.
bined, Sanb-S ameuOrias, Hfiise unb Guilt.
~batpren, @uf. 8. Bredt @urfmaf6inen unb
8utder> l1tenfIien, gbas. Wiuibs Sonis : grs
traetoren, 8ienen. @audsr, MeHer &c.
StetS auf Eager Sarriion Bros. & 60.
Town and Country, UNI @ebraud fertig &c.
ltf9te Garben; fubren b%iefeIben msbr als IA
Sabre. in,portiren Garlabunqsmeiie, uno fibs
len unS bere@tist nod lansidbriaer erfnbruag
gu bebaupten, osb ~oiefelben bic bsiteu Garben
itno, Die in bieiem 2anbe f~abri3irt perben.
Sm October e~ripatten Qanbretb & Spbn
rotbe, ipstBe nno gelbe 8tuiebel Seslinse.
HRuWwaH A AARRA
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-01-15
PORTLAND MARKET REPORT

The state Of the mercantile market ma
rsnained unchanged Throughout the pas,
week. wheat being alone, aiiected'
Cab'e adyices from Liverpool do not give
promise of a change for the better untii
after the Christmas holidays. The retail
holiday trade is very active, ready money
being more plentiful than usual at TINS
time of the year.
GROCERIES, Sugars have fallen &c
since our last report. We quote ~,
extra C fsc. dry graduated itc, CUBE
crushed and powdered 7sc. Coifees nrm,
lava 25c, Costa Rica 10 CO 2)c Salvador
JSaiac Arbuckles roasted 24lc. In
canned table fruit, assorted, 2is 81 per
Sc ssS ss. e. ''"''' "'''''F"' - "<
PROVISIONS-O hams are qnot
ed at 14b@I5c, breakfast bacon l4c, >hou,-
ders IOlc. Eastern meat is qnoted as FOL
lows: Hams 1870 16c, br ,ak fast con IL C,
sides lie.
FRUITS Green fruit receipts | 53 bxs.
Hard fruit is scarce, and the supply OF ap-
pies not equal to the demand. Apples FO0
Is per bx, Mexc oranges VI, lemons
S6G6.5O per bx, bananas Sa.s0@ 4,50,
ounces 40 0Oc,
VEGETABLES- Market well suppl led.
Cabbage ale per fb, carrots and turnip
Toe per sack, RED pepper DC Per III, polaoosS
4Og45c per sack, sweet la@ec per ID.
DRIED FRUITS-Receipts 400 pkges.
Sun.dried apples "A &c per ID, factory
slic Sc, factory plums Se9c. Oregon
prunes I a &C. pears 9 lOc, peache 10d lie
raisins 1925 per box, Cali ornia figs &c,
Smyrna 1Sc per ID.
DAIRY PRODU E-Butter receipts for
the week 100 pkges. Fancy creamery ~ @
per b, choice dairy 3nc, medium "a 3oc
common zoe, eastern ESQ 3oc.
EGGS-Receipts 1872 cases. Oregon 35c,
eastern 81 32lc.
POULTRY - Chickens $3.5004 for
large young and "a 4 80 for old, turkeys
l'A013ac per ID, ducks $5G7 per dozen,
geese $3.50.
WOOL-Receipt' for week 22l, 800 lbs.
Valley IS 92Oo Eastern Oregon lo@15c.
HOP. Receipts for week 1927 lbs.
Choice l21@l lac.
GRAIN-Receipts for week 81, 266 ctls,
Valley $1.37A@l.40, Eastern Oregon $1.2l
@1.40. Oats 80 Q35c.
-FOUR Receipts for week 500 bbls
Standard S4,75, other brands $4.25.
FEED-Barley 1923 per ton, mill dc
$18alS.50, shorts $l6 80, bran$l5 so,
baled hay $l3 9l5, loo e $l2gl7.
FRESH MEATS Beef live, Sc, dressed
&c, mutton, live, &c, dressed 6c, lambs
81. rs each, hogs, live, 5It &c, dressed ia
u, veal 6a7c.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-01-15
BEAUTY IN WOMAN.
Rules for Cultivating the Most Lasting
Form of LONELINESS.

Rules for Cultivating the Most Lasting
Form of LONELINESS.
No cosmetics are so capable of en-
HANGING beauty as the smile of good
temper anG d desire to please.
Beauty Of expression is more than
any other form of loneliness, capable
of cultivation. A woman may not
have perfectly regular features, but
her face will be SO lit up with the
beauty Of goodness that she can not
fail to please, if she strive to obey the
spirit of some such rules as the follow
ing, which may be multiplied or di-
minished according to particular cases.
l. Learn to govern yourselves and to
be gentle and patient.
2. Guard your tempers, especially
in seasons Of ill-health, irritation and
trouble, and soften them by prayers
and q sense of your own shortcomings
and errors.
1 Ne,e speak or act in anger until
you have prayed over your words or
acts.
4. Remember, that valuable as is
the gift of speech, silence is often
more valuable.
5. Do not expect too much from
others, but forbear and forgive, as you
desire forbearance and forgiveness
yourself.
E. Never retort sharp or angry
word 1t is the second word that
makes the quarrel.
z. Beware of the first disagreement.
8. Learn to speak in gentle tone
OF voice.
9. Learn to say kind and pleasant
things whenever opportunity offers.
10. Study the characters of each and
sympathize with all in their troubles,
however small.
II. Do not neglect little things, if
they can affect the comfort of others
in the smallest degree.
II. Avoid moods and pets and fits
of sulkiness.
IL. Learn to deny yourself and pre-
fer others.
IA. Beware OF meddlers and tale
bearers.
10. Never charge bad motive, if a
good one is conceivable.
10. Be gentle and firm with chill
dren.
The last rule refers to children, but
often a husband is far more difficult to
manage. If, however, a wife can keep
her temper, and persevere in her eff
forts to please, she will in the end
conquer by kindness.-From Fire 7al-
ents Of Woman."
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-01-15

Cornell University has made an I'D
dition to its chronological department
in the shape of u large two-story frame
structure designed exclusively for
breeding and studying insects. Every
known variety will be secured. and spe-
cial attention will be given to the study
OF insects destructive TO vegetables and
plants
THE religious consciousness, says
the Christian World, lis n supreme fact
OF human nature. Chritanty IS the SUI
prome form in which the religious con-
seriousness has been interpreted and
bodied forth. Therefore If man is to
obey the grand Shakspearian cannon OF
being true to himself, he will continue
Christian.
II do wish that | knew what to be-
lieve," said an aged woman whose mind
was all at sea on the subject of religion.
Read the Bible and believe what it
says, and then you will find out what TO
believe" replied the friend TO whom the
remark was addressed. Every one
needs religious faith, and this is Just
what the Bible gives to those who
Drouerlv use tn Y. Independent
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-01-15
CHINESE QuARRr, :
How the rig-Taiis Act wA
They Hnv~ . r., Hey m

How the Pig-Taiis Act wh.n
They Have Grievsn,.." ss THAI
Among a population Of a.,
ampled density, where fami,,s uns1.
great size are crowded togetber vs Of
on four generations, with ali ~ 'ares
and children under one roof ~ wives
for quarrel are all perva,,v .'a', 70
sons wives and children ara me
sources OF domestic unpleas.pp ,Olln'
Each wife strives TO make no. au'aess.
feel that in the community Of nr s.oaad
he Is the one who is worstaS tpe .'
elder wife tyrannizes over tho wi The
ones, and the latter rebel hunger
stinct of the Western with a g, ine IN
is to get it redressed stra;a .b.ancs
that OF the Oriental is, first - 4 a~
let the world at large know a.. OIL 70
has a grievance. A Chinaman' ' IN Ne
has been wronged will 90 unon VINO -
street and roar at the top of h;s ~, .ae
The art of hallooing, as If IL oa,, .o,ce'
Chinese, is closely associated with su =. ~
OF reviling. and the Chinese Una slas
are such adopts in both as 10 s ;.."...
the aphorism that what thew b. sa''ny
In their feet they have gained in ,t ,os'
tongues. Much of this abusive 'l 1sa
guage is regarded as a sort Of sn., lou
curse. A man who has had the ha. a.
removed from his field of millet stsnS s'
at the entrance of the alley whis s'
leads to his dwelling and no' .'u
forth volleys OF abuse upon tho VI
known offender. This has do, ~,
value-first, as means of not;tui.
to the public his loss and his cora' S
quent fury, thus freeing his mind sns
secondly, as prophylactic TENDING ~
secure him against the repetition ~
the offense. Women indulge in thIs
practice of "reviling the street. FROM '
the fiat roofs of the houses, and sh,;sl
away for hours at time until thai
voices fail. Abuse delivered in this
way attracts little or no attention and
one sometimes comes on a man or
woman thus screeching themselve,
red in the face, with not an auditor i
sight. If the day is hot one tho
reviler bawls as long as he Tor shel
has breath, then proceeds to refresh
himself with season of tanning, and
afterwards returns to the attack with
renewed fury. A fight in which only
two parties are concerned usually re-.
solves itself into mere hair-pulling;
the combatants. when separated BY
their friends, shout back to each other
maledictions and defiance. The quar-.
rel between Laban and Jacob, recorded
in the thirty-first chapter of Genesis
when the latter stole away from
Laban's house, is a 'photographically
accurate account of the truly Oriental
performance which the Chinese call
making an uproar. NORTH China Her.
! 0IG
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-01-15

Chestnut gathering is delightful
occupation, and some people obtain so
many chestnuts that the matter of their
preservation is serious question. To
keep che 'tnuts from four To sly
months, mix each bushel with a mint of
salt shake thoroughly and keen in a
ary place. where the temperature is
from 40 to so degrees.
-lamarlnd whey is much relisbed
by chronic invalids who have GROWN
rred oil the stereotyped beverages
Don pint OF new milk, and, as it boils
sur In two tablespoonfuls of tamatinds.
after it breaks (by that is meant cnrds
ana whey separating), strain and add
rock candy enough to sweeten sliehtlv
lhls is laxative drink and sbonld he
avoided in certain conditions.
-Buckwheat Short Cake.-Ona and .
aaii cups OF sweet milk, two teaspoon
nus Oh baking powder (scant), one ten.
spoonful salt, buckwheat -four enorrb
10 make batter, little thicker than for
srlodle cakes. Bake the same as John
ny CAKE eat with butter or gravy. such
CAKES are delicious and come in at The
rlght time before and after season fan
grieule cakes.-Aibany Journal.