davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-31
KLATkA SZPIEGOW
Agenci ,,Wiarusa:'

Agenci ,,Wiarusa:''
ARCADIA, WIS, J; \: C~ysEwsKl,
APPLETON MINI ian Jezewski
Berlin, %Es; $. T: chejnaehi
BoYINGToN, P: Q: WIS. J. zywicki.
FREMONT, TEXAS. L. Kochanowicz
BRYAN, TEXAS. Walenty Bujarskl
BUFFALO,N. JanZurek, cor. Lovejoy&D e,roitS,r.
BAY CITY. MICH. Antoni Przybylinski L B. 81
CALUMET. MICH. l.. Wroblewski.
DETROIT. MICH. w. A. MApAJ78est AubienAv
DODGE, P 9; WIS. F. Brom, A. Mondry,
5 5hEISl %lS. E}HN Ty;SSt Go. MO. wawr.yniee
GRAND RAPIDS, MICH, Jan Napierala
15s Davis Str.
GLosIER, N: 7. NJ. Danielewski..
JERSEY CITY N. J.-k. Maryanski. 1917 Wa
LEMoNTs.' IL. Mich. cichowicz
LA CROSSE Wis, Michal Nowak1o15Jacksonstr
MINTo, p; 7; Jul. WiTkns, Teodor Wysocki.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI. Fr Lila, o7University Av
MOUNT PLEASANT, PA. Karol D. Nowak,
morris RUN. Wojciech LUX
NEW WAVERLY, TEX. Hildebrandt
NANTICOKE PA. w Narkiewic, L Michal wskss
PONIATOWSKI WIS. Tozef Blaszka
POLONIA, WIS Sikorski
PITTSBURGH, PA Jos Rosinski - nth Str
STEVENS POINT, Wiktor Pogorzeiski
ST PAUL, MINI Jozef Maca, SIS Rice's Point
sHAMoKfN,P PA. Franciszek Cimochowski Jan Wi.
STEPHEN, Marshall Co., MINI. Jan Gra,zek
ST LOUIS, Mo. V Mazurek, 14loN 10 Str
TOLEDO, OHIO Ant Kujawa, CorVence& Junction
W1LNO. MINI MARGIN A Mazany.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-31
Watdls KdbaEa

Z ST. HELEN, Mich, plsze
Jan Bozych, re Wiarus Jest najlep-
sza gazeta co wychodzi W Stanach
Zjednoczonych. = MARGIN Ufnow-
ski z Lemont, ILL.,, pisze, IL VIA
rs najlepiej mu sic podoba re
wszystkich gazet. Piotr Haciak
z Bronson, Mich, obiecuje abono-
wac Wadrusa az do Smierei.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-31

b}azac / lekcewazyc ME powinien.
0 kradzlezy i naduzyciach W
Zwiazku mic ME movie, gdyz tie
wypadkl Ia swieze umys}ach
Zwiazkowych, ably re spokojem o
nlch pisaG MONA. Otoz moi ktosiu,
wp}ywac zachecac lud do place
MIA ma ZUiazek, a p6zniej patrzec
jak biedne wdowy sieroty pc
zmarfych czfonkach czeka]q, i ME
moga sic doczekac posmiertnego,
DO Jakis tam urzednik handluje
temi pieniadzmi ma swoja korzysc,
bez wzgledu ma Ivy i nedze bic
dnej wdowy i %sierot, bez wzglsdu,
re cos podobnego nazywa sig
,g + h e VIOLA acym
o pom S do nj e b az, -
to wybacz MOI ktosiu, re %ieszcze
raz powlem, re by}oby gretchen
ola ksiezy, naleze6 do zwiazku i
patrzec sic obojetnie ma podobna
gospodarke j przewodnik6w, ktorzy
La ksiezy i koscio{ ola tego tylko,
re ME So jednego zdania z mimi.
A czynilibysmy to nalezac do
Zwiazku.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-31
WIESCl
Z Polskiej OJczyzny.
Galicya.

Iarn6w Umarf ks. Infuiat
MARGIN Lesnlak. R.. i p.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-31

Gytamu w ,,Wiad. Kat" il
p. Leon Sas Tellecki, ukohczony
teolog or. kat. llceum Ungwa-
RE ma Wegrzech, syn sp, AIeksan-
dra Sas Terleckiego gr. kat. pro-
boszcza l kanonika w Uchryno.
vie dolnym obok Stanisfawowa,
przyjawszy dobrowolnie prawos}a-
vie, dzisiai ME tylko re wr6cl4 ma
fono katoliokiego Koscio}a w ka-
tedrze Stanis1awowskiej, ale pu-
blicznie og}aszajac swoja skruche
i zal poprawy, przyznaie, il pre-
sladewanie przez Rad jake ME
winnie wycierpia}, uznaje lako
dopuszczen1e Boze "a swoie od-
szczepiehstwo. Nawr6cenie sic zas
swo]e, zawdziecza endowment zrza-
dzeniu Najs}odszego Serca Jezuso-
wego / bogobojnemu swemu ojcu,
ktory umierajac kaza} mu powie-
dziec, re ostatnia wola jego Jest
abv Leon wrocl} ma homo katolic-
kiego Kosclo}a.
" Krakouic poswiecono uro-
czyscie nowa klinike chirurgiczna
ola uniwersytetu krakowskiego.
Klinika jest to zaklad do leczenia
chorych, a klinika chirurgiczna
zak}ad do leczenia chorych zapo-
moca operacyi, to jest "a pomoca
krajania nozem lub jaklemi inne-
mi instrumentami.
w klinlce ~krakowsklej bedzie
g}ownym lekarzem nasz Kodak dr..
r L, kt6ry by} dfugie la
ia W Chetmnie, W Prusach Ia
chodnich. Poswlecenia dokona1
sam ksiaze Biskup krakowski. Ma
uroezystosci by} austryacki mini
ster oswiecen'a. Mowy by4y g16-
wnle pc polsku a dodatkowo do
minlstra i pc niemlecku. Gdzie in.
dziej DO ami by dopuszczono pol
skiego sfowa, a tam minister go
s}ucha, dzieje polskie chwali, Geese
polskim uczonym mezom oddaje i
AMI niebo sic ME peka, ami zlemia
ME zapada, owszem serca sic przy-
wiezuia do cesarza austryackiego,
re z zapa}em Polacy ma jego zycie
i zdrowie w%ykrzykuja wiwaty. Bio
goslaw Boze tego monarche wznio-
s}ego umys}u i wspania}ego serca!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-31
Tania jazda
koleia North Western

Do wszystk'ch stacyi kolei
North Western W Iowa, Minnesota,
Dakota (wiaeznie do Black Hllls,D
do Nebraska. Wyom'ns, Colorado.
Utah. Idaho" Mon,anv, me&na je-
chac "a p'}owe zwykteJ ceny W
%s'erpniu, W dniach G, 20, 10, "a,
w wtzesnla: 10, "a, - Graz 8
%listopada. U}atwienie to dale
Kompania North Western kolei "
tym celu, ably ludzie szuka]aey
grunt6w megli W fatwy spes6b so.
ole ooeJfzec mncg rozlegte a
lyme grunta tel ko
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-31
u POLSLI
Baltimore.

Pod czas Sejmu Katolickiego
W Baltimore, kt6ry sig rozpocznie
IL Iistopada, poleca sig Szanow-
nvm P. P. Delegation i Rodakom
naszYm najlepszy i najwygodniej-
sly salon obywatela Feliksa
Brzuskowskiego, pod Mr.. 1921 Tha-
me- ulicy, z piekna bilardowa ha-
Ia ola p%odr6znych. Do tego wy
borne oblady wygodne noclegi
- jake tez wielki zapas win, l
wodek; zawsze ma sk}adzie rome
delikatesy jake to: ostrzygl we
wszystkich gatunkach, Stralsundz-
kie ryby, Hamburskie marynowa-
ne sledzle, Hamburskl kwasny we
gdrz, Rosyjski swiezy kawior,
Francuskie minogi i t. d.
Polecajac sig jake Kodak l Po-
LAX, zapewniam kazdemu we wszel-
kiej potrzebie tania r~zetelna us}u-
&c.
Felix's BRZUSKOWSKI.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-31
ZAPISUJCIE SOBIE WIARUSA
WiaruSOWe
Sprawy

Pomimo oszczerstw, jakieml
pismo nasze obrzucaja ludzie z}eJ
wolf, cleszy n sic rzadka popu-
larnoscla. Prawie PREY kazde] pre-
sy}ce abonamentu sla nam rodacy
sfowa uznan1a i zachety, podobnej
%tresci, jak glossy ponizej zamiesz-
czone.
Z OWATONA, Mimi, przes-
la}a nam osoba wysoce wykszta1-
coma (prawdopodobnie ksiadz) list
nastepujacy z data IS pazdz. 1887:
.,Szanowny Majsterku". - Il
nieokreslonego wychodzac labiryn-
tn / czujac sic W sferze fortunnych
realnosci, apeluie do C'ebie Pc
raz p~ierwszy i to znaglony exec
sem gwa1tu moiego serca, ktdrego
explozyi d}uzej utamowac ME mog-
lem. Wiarusa czytywa}em z aplau-
ZEN juz W. starym kraju; W Anne
ryce zas, gdzie ogareS mego zycia
tu}aczego dotlewa, wrecza MI go
regularnie moi starry sodolis. 1dac
"a pedem affektu, ]uz ME a. du-
ma}em sobie: napisze z p%ozdrowie-
MEM do tego dzielnego Waarusa,
afrmujac zgodnosc mych idei z
jego dziennlka1ska praca. Atoli
s}abosc intimacy umys}u ludzkie-
go ME dotrzyma}a placu ma g}os
r6znych r6znie apelujacych ludzi,
kt6rzy Twemu patryotyzmowi ME
c~zystosc posredn1ch przypisuja &C.
low.
/ obecnie ~jeszcze ME mogac
skorupy z}osci stargnac z serca
s%wojego, mrucza: Ten Dyrda
jednak ma wech! - Jego i diabe}
ME omami!" - Me Ouch to sw.,
chyba czarownice z Kysej Cory
do ucha mu zzepca, DO baby zaw-
sze babam1: jezyka "a zebamiSnie
utrzymaja. - Szpieg INA sic ma
%szpiegach l zdradza ich; ME zwa-
za]ac ne wyrok Chrystusa Pana,
ktory ryekl: Kr6lestwo przeciw
sobie rozdzielone ME ostoi sic. =
Take i temu podobne suspicye
s}ysze %jeszcze o Tobie, Kochany
Incl Panic Majsterku.
Ale naraz grzmot sumienia,
b}yskawica ilumn1nuj2c MOI u
mysi, wyg}osi} W mel duszy: Maj.
ster, to orawy Waarus; jego orga-
mum p%rorocze to SERGE lud polski
ml}ujace. SERGE mi}uJ2ce, instynk-
townie czuje, zkad uml1owanemu
niebezpieczehstwo grozi i tam
gdzie sentimentalny umys} mic ME
dostrzega, troskliwe a zatrwozone
SERGE dojrzy i wyioni niedosc1g-
niste misteria. Otto jak sic t}6ma-
czy zr6dfo proroctw Wiarusowych
Q tych sekordiach i niestrawnych
naduzyciach ugloryfkowanego Ia.
rzadu Zwiszkowego, tax punktual.
ME zrealizowanych. ,,Bedz1ecie ma.
dial wierzyli jego proroctwom."
Clos ten konirmuiac a uczu-
ciowym p}ynem ma ten paple1
koncentrujac do publicznej refe.
rule approbaty, - Zamawiajac tel
soble u Cieb1e rezerwoar ola wy
lewdw serca mo]ego, raz ~jeszcze
aploduje: Mech zyje nasz Wiaru$
Winonski!
Twoj usque IN tfaaem
Watalas Kaba1a
|. M.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-31
II
SZl4slx.

Bytom. Robotnik Szweda "a
trudniony spuszczaniem drzewa
PREY kopalni Hohenzollern spad}
do szybu przesz}o 200 metr6w gle
bokiego. Nieboszczyka op}aku]e TO-
ma troje drobnych dzieci.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-31

" Bytkowie, wsi W powiecie
katowickim ma Corn. SzIasku po-
}ozonej, liczy katolicka czteroklaso-
wa szko}a okolo 400 dzieci. Prey
szkole tel wakuje Cd po}owy mar
ca trzecia posada nauczycielska,
tax re ma kazdego pozosta}ych
dwoch nauczycieli przypada pc
200 dzieci. Poniewaz zas cd POLO
wy sierpnia m}odszy ~nauczyciel po-
wo}any zosta} ma dziesieciotygo-
dniowe ewiczenia wojskowe, spoczy-
wa teraz ca}y clezar piracy ma je-
dnym nauczycielu. Niemieckie
szkolne gazsty pisza o tenn i do
daja, re owe 400 dzieci So polskiei
n~arodowosci (,,stockpolnisch.")
IINE~nauooI 40 of.e d
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-31

lebnemu ksiedzu Buchaczkowskie-
mu, "a }askawe fatygowanie sic W
oplowadzaniu mic, sk}adam SER
deczne dick.
Franciszek Szczerbowsfa.
PEACCIE IA WIARUSA!
Southern live-stock journal. (Starkville, Miss.) 1876-1891, 1889-07-11
Cotton Seed.

There is an astounding statement
printed elsewhere in the Atlanta
Constitution to the effect that "the
hulls of the cotton seed of the cot
ton States will produce more beef,
butter, milk and cheese, more wool
and mutton, than all the clover and
blue grass of Tennessee, Kentucky
and Ohio"
And yet it appears to be true. An
Atlanta firm fattened $500 beeves
last year on cotton seed hulls at a
profit of $4,000. Two train loads
of these beeves were shipped from
Atlanta to Philadelphia, and sold
there in competition with Chicago
beef. This same firm will iatten
10, 900 steers next winter.
Joel Chandler Harris, an author
ity on fox-houads, bees and Jerseys
is feeding his herd on cottdHseed
hulls, and says the result in milk,
butter and beef is amazing. In the
Southern Farm w. M. Towers. of
Rome, writes of test between corn,
cottonseed meal and cottonseed
hulls, in which the latter produced
vastly better results.
And yet until a year ago cotton
seed hulls were used as fuel to en-
gines or cast away as worthless. Of
all the plants that grow cotton is the
miracle, and its wonders are not yet
tried. It's little black wrinkled seed
is as full of meaning as an old He
brew verb.-Brandon (Miss.) Re-
publican.
Southern live-stock journal. (Starkville, Miss.) 1876-1891, 1889-07-11
Arkansas City Husband.

The other morning an Arkansas
City husband, on coming down to
breakfast, found his wife sitting at
the table withea distressed and far
away look in her eyes, and in an
swer to the question, "What is the
matter this morning?" she replied,
ooh, don't ask me George. couldn't
tell you, indeed. indeed, | couldn't"
Some further questioning and coaxlng
at length brought out the fact that
she had dream, "such a terrible
dream, never, never, never could
tell you about it," This, of course,
made him more wild to know what
it was, and he made further efforts
and promised not to mind, and SO
forth. Then the lady related ha'
dream as follows q thought ! vas
.
Southern live-stock journal. (Starkville, Miss.) 1876-1891, 1889-07-11
NO. AZ

in a strange city, and there was
great sale of husbands going on by
auction, and there were some hus-
bands auctioned off at forty to fifty
thousand dollars each, then they
dropped to ten, five and three thou
sand dollars, and SO on down, away
down; some pretty fair looking ones
sold for about fifty dollars "Was
there any one like me in the first
lot sold?" s'No, no, there was not.
l don't like to tell you, Il ooh
do tell" "Well, you see, there
were a good many left just like you,
and they tied them up in punches
like carrots, and sold them for ten
cents bunch. Arkansas Valley
Democrat.
Southern live-stock journal. (Starkville, Miss.) 1876-1891, 1889-07-11
Cranky Race Horses.

Grace horses are sometimes as
cranky as men," remarked Mr..
Clifton Bell the other evening.
"There is Jim Douglas, as good a
race horse at his distance as there is
in America, knows more than his
riders. He was cranky, and if he
did not get as good start as any
other horse in the race, he would
not start at all. Whipping was of
no use. Beaconsfeld is another
crank. If he gets mad before the
start he won't run. Start him off
behind field of horses and he will
never pass them. Start him in
front and it will take the best horse
of the nation to pass him. And then
there was my feet horse Dave YAM
dal that won the great Omnibus
stakes for me at Brooklyn; he would
not start at all if he couldn't see me
about the starting post. 1t was not
because he feared me, since / never
punish him. He was a grand horse,
but little cranky. Parole, the fa-
NOUS gelding that went to England
a dozen years ago and won SO many
races, was cranky horse, and his
head was simply full of odd notions.
He learned, for instance, to know
that when the pail containing water
was taken from his stall in the morn
ing, instead of being left in the cor
ner there was race on hand, and
he would fret himself into lather
over the matter. Old Trump would
get as mad as wet hen If cock
ney came about him in knee breech-
es and skull cap. He liked old men
better than he did young men. He
would sometimes kick spitefully at
his rider, but was never known to
hit him. He did it for scare.
Fisherman, one of the most celebra-
ted thoroughbreds of his day in Eng
land, would not run we'll at the pole,
not fancying the fence, and another
trick of his was never to run well
when the sun was shining, no mat
ter whether he was out for exercise,
or started in a race. A southerly
wind and cloudy sky were what
Fisherman wanted. d.-Field and
Farm.
Southern live-stock journal. (Starkville, Miss.) 1876-1891, 1889-07-11
Legal Tender.

A gentleman went to the stamp
|yylndoV- 81 Tie possUiiitg n al 17'East-
ern city and call for 100 one-cent
stamps, rendering in payment 100
1-cent pieces.
s:sThose are not legal tender in
any such amounts" growled the
stamp clerk, II refuse to accept
them.o
"You do sirl'' answered the gen
tlemarf "Well ,giye me one stamp,
at the same time showing out pen
ny. The stamp was forthcoming.
"Now give me stamp
He got it.
Nov another"
"See here" said the clerk, chow
many stamps do you want? You
are keeping twenty people waiting"
"Oh, | always keep within the
law" replied the gentleman. AN
other stamp, please. Pennies are
not legal tender in large amounts.
Another stamp"
And he showed out his pennies and
purchased stamps one at a time till
he got his hundred. But the clerk
was cured. Pennies are legal ten
der at his window in barrel lots
Elk.
Southern live-stock journal. (Starkville, Miss.) 1876-1891, 1889-07-11
STARKVILLE, MISS, JULY II, 1889.

manure. It's office as a fertilizer is
to neutralize acids in vegetable mat
ter, thereby Fastening decomposi-
ton. Potash is natures neutralizer,
but being very scarce lime has been
resorted to as a substitute.
It's powers when judiciously ap-
piled are wonderful, says the Ma
tional Stockman. There is no other
fertilizer in use which requires so
much Judgment in its application.
1t must have acid or vegetable mat
ter to work on. Where these do not
exist in the soil they must be sup
Piled. 1t will be observed that the
quantity of lime required will be in
proportion to the quantity of work
it has to do. Much money and dis
agreeable labor have often been lost
by applying too much lime, or more
than was necessary.
Where heavy. coats of raw manure,
or big stands of green soiling crops,
are plowed in, 200 bushels to the
acre may not be too much; but for a
light coat of manure 40 to 60 bush
els to the acre would be ample. 1t
is always best to put on in small
quantities and repeat often, say 60
bushels at time for three times in
different years. Even fifteen to
twenty five bushels when worked IN
to four or five times it's bulk of ma
nure, swamp muck, ETC., will do a
wonderful work on thin land; ap-
piled when lime is costly or scarce.
Lime either alone or in compost
ought to be well worked into the soil
to realize the full benefit After the
land has been stimulated enough to
catch in clover or grass, then small
quantities, say so bushels to the
acre, spread upon the young grass,
| is good way; and perhaps one of
the best ways, because of its con-
yenience. But to put on large guam
titles in this way is wasteful be-
cause there is not proportion OF
acid matter to decompose- In heavy
clay soils the alkali may be retained
until the ground is plowed, and the
sward turned down to come in con-
| tact with the lime; but in porous,
sandy soils the strength of the lime
will have gone with the water below
the reach of vegetation. 1t is best
to apply lime in its hot, quick OF
dusty state. as it distributes bette'
lin the spreading. -Exl
Southern live-stock journal. (Starkville, Miss.) 1876-1891, 1889-07-11

"Why would barber rather
shave three Irishmen than one Ger
man?n "You give it up? Ofcourse
you do. Well, because he'd get
thirty cents from the three Irishmen
and only ten cents from the Ger
man.n
Southern live-stock journal. (Starkville, Miss.) 1876-1891, 1889-07-11

Lime, and How to Use 1t.
"More Anon" has more to say
ahout line Lime Of itHelf is not .
Southern live-stock journal. (Starkville, Miss.) 1876-1891, 1889-07-11

Subscribe to tha IouRSAL.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-12-26

The dangerous accident in British
Columbian waters to the Amphion, the
finest vessel in the large British squad
ron, seems to show one thing very con-
clusively, and that is that the rules of the
service compelling officers of war ships
to pilot their own vessels in inland
waters ought to be changed. Had there
been a pilot on board thoroughly famil-
lar with the winding passages through
the maze Of islands, the violent tide rips
or whirPools, and the other things which
render navigation between Victoria and
Vancouver excessively dangerous in time
of fog, the lives of the Governor Gen
eral, Lord Stanley, and his party would
not have been endangered, and the com
mander of the Amphion would not have
been unhappy to-day.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-12-26

''If the report be true that Russia has
at last been shamed into taking meas
ures to abolish the Siberian exile system.
then, declares the San Francisco Chroni-
Gle, sit is indisputable that a large
share of the credit Of this reform is due
10 George KEENAN,, the American who
investigated the prisons and has con
tributed to the Century Magazine such
thrilling stories of the living death in
these penal colonies. Many parts of
Siberia enjoy a climate milder than that
OF the greater portion of Russia, but the
places to which political offenders were
sent was always beneath the Arctic cir
Gle, ard the cruelties inflicted by brutal
overseers were such as 20 drive high.
spirited men insane and to force many
sensitive women to suicide. There is the
best evidence that KEENAN, told nothing
but the truth about the bad arrange.
ments for transportation, the vermin-in-
Tested stations where the wretched con
Wet conveys spend the night, the dreary
prisons surrounded by high stockades in
order that those within shall not even en-.
JOY a sight Of the green fields and the
distant forests, and the hospitals, crowded
with victims Of bad air, poor food and
insufficient clothing. in such places.
herded among the vile scum Of large
cities, KEENAN, found delicately reared.
refined men and women, and his picture
other misery will cling to the memory
OF any n who has read his articles. II
was lately reported that these article,
had been brought to the Cars notice.
II the reading Of this record, for which
he is largely responsible, brought about
the reform then American magazine en-.
terpnse is TO be credited with a substan.
tial bit Of work in the cause Of reform
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-12-26

whip-poor-willI began TO sing in the
woods, but, to my great delight, Mat
thew arrived several hours earlier than l
had expected him.
"Some one told me-" said he, ''that
Red Jake and his gang. were in this
neighborhood, and l could not help feel
ing uneasy when / remembered that
Gretchen was away, and you all alone
with the children"
His surprise at hearing my story may
better be imagined that described, and
he swore "A great oath that he would
never leave me thus unprotected again.
But after that our house was overrun
with baskets Of Cleo's making, and old
julius never lacked a job of wood-split-
ting or a meal Of victuals.
There's some good in the old scoun-
drel, after all" said my husDand.-S
arddy Night.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-12-26
HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS.
THE PUMPKIN PIE.

IdE PUMPKIN PIE.
Take a sharp knife-the best Of its kind
And pare of the pumpkins golden rind;
Then cut into cube-shaped blocks OF buff.
And slowly simmer till soft enough.
Run through a sieve-the best to be bought
I'LL you have of tbs sifted pumpkin a quart.
Oh, the 'cropple-crown" hen will mourn TO-
day
For her ri6ed nest in the scented hay,
For ere your pumpkin pies you can bake
Gut OF ner nest you must nine eggs take.
Beat yolks and whites in a separate dish
I'LL both are foamy and light as you wish.
White sugar. one cup and n half you take.
And two quarts of milk your pies to make;
Then Of cinnamon, nutmeg, and mace, each
one:
You take a teaspoonful ere you are done.
Next spices, sugar, eggs, pumpkin and milk
You must beat together tilt smooth as silkr-
THAT is the curious, homely phrase.
My grandmother used i'm those good old-time
days.
Now a dozen of ~raisins. more or less,
10 each pie viii add flavor, you must confess.
The whole must be baked in a shell-Iike crust
And, just as 1t hardens, with sugar you dust.
III you follow this rule. when done You'll cry
Here's a genuine, old-time pumpkin pier'
Good Housekeeping.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-12-26
APPLE

Pare, core, and quarter sour apples. Ii
they have to stand awhile, put in an
earthen dish and cover with a wet nap
kin or towel; never throw into cold
water as some cooks do. Put a layer of
these apples in the bottom of n buttered
pudding mould and sprinkle over it a
bit of salt. The salt will give as good a
flavor as butter would give, and is less
bother and expense. Above the layer of
apples place "A layer of stale bread, in
slices or pieces fragments may be used
or pieces of dry toast left over from
breakfast), which have been soaked in
water till they are moistened through.
Continue this arrangement till the mould
Is full. Put over the top layer of apples
a thick layer of stale bread crumbs
soaked in melted butter. Sprinkle the
top layer of crumbs with sugar and put
into the oven to bake. Cream some but
ter thoroughly, add fine sugar, and cream
altogether. Use one-half as much but
ter as sugar in this sauce. Add a table
spoonful of cream, and vanilla to flavor.
Cream all again, and set away to get
cold.-Am0'icaR CuIticat0r.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-12-26

DID any one ever see p man or a woman
with bay hair asks the H1rsl WorL5.
No more than be saw an auburn horse.
The word bay does not Of itself signify
a color, and its use for the purpose Of
designating the color Of a horse is pure.
ly traditional. u originated in England
in p district where the breed of horse,
was mostly several shades awav from the
brown and yet too brown ~ be called
red. There grew in this district a great
many bay trees, % the leaves Of which
Tie horses exhibited y decided affinity
The bay tree had long been cherished
among the natives Tor the medical anal.
Ties OF Dts leaves and berries. and. iD a
way, was sacred 90 them. having had p
place in many Of their legends and eupcr.
siitlons Every breeder of horses was
sure ~ have q number Of the trees. and
relied upon them almost exclusively for
Che medicine whercwith o. cure bis
horses The leaves were used fin omen
taiions and the berries boz clystcrs Tho
horses coming from this district. reared
among the bay trees, became known 40
bay horses. and the uniformity Of fbeir
color Jed TO the common 8 Of The
term.