davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-07-17
Spnff unb iett.

No6 i'm Sabre 1850 ipar 6eS 2eben
in Imerifa Iber ale 8esriffe biIie !;
bamaIs fonnte man nod fur berbaIts
niBmdBis ipenie @eIb in einem mad
europdii6en 8eeriffen beneioensnertben
2uruS leben. Der Ginganssspa auf
frembe @aaren tpurbe Samals nur fir
@innabmesipede erboben, unb mar iebr
serine. SranaDiifde, unstpeifeIbuft refine
@eine, bic bonn iiioli6en Sranfrei9 ais
8aaait beriibereebradt tuurben, fonns
ten i'm @roben fiir 20 @ents bic @auone
eefauft tperben, unb man besablte in
ben 8eitauratiOnen fir bic Slai6e gus
ten @ein, tpsiB ober ROTH, einen S6iIs
ling ooer l24 gentS ; 99ein, ben man
beute fuum fir rs Gents bic Slaide in
slei9er AuantitGt erbaIten fam. Qnas
mas bon Bermuda ooer Sapanna, fonnte
man ii9 fir 5 gents bas Stiif ausIus
den, Elm erober Summer, an benz ii6
bier Berfonen iatt ehen fOnnten, foitete
81 Gents, feiner @obff6 unb SaIibut 2
@entS baS Yfunb, elm SuideI frii9 ees
fansener IuItern 25 @entS, elm 8uf6el
Piriii6e 25 GentS fir SleiI6 bes
subIte man i'm 9ur9idnitt 6 Gents bas
Pfunb, fir 3uder eben 70 piel, fir ben
beiten amerifaniiden &audtabaf Z
Gents, feline, importirts SAVANNA Sis
Sarren befam man fir 10 @ents uno Elm
sunseS DuBenb einbeimiIde fir @ents.
@uten Rbeintpein beferen @rabeS faufte
man fir $l.25, Ntabeira, 9ort unb
Sherry fir So unb ben beiten franS6Iis
i9en GOenac fir $3.50 bic @allone,
setpbbnli6en @bisfp fir l24 @ents.
SIR ben beiten Sabas unb Wtoffas &afs
fee sablte man 16 unb Is @entS per
9funb, aIio unsefdbr baIb 10 bieI fpie
iebt. &uttun unb anbere sepebte @aas
rem tparen freiIid ettpaS tbeurer, 1pie Su
Se8entuGrtiser 3eit ; aIIein iie tparsn
aud Inn 70 biel beiIer unb baItbarer.
9tur @etreibe unb Mebl itanben bur6s
fdnittli6 b6ber i'm BreiIe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-07-17

ipdren bur6 bic eneiten 8anbe Der
Stammessemeini9aft, Sprade unc
8elision nit ibm berfniipft ibr 2e=
bensupterbalt, Der bon ben Sommers
edlten abbins, piiroe our9 ben 9lns
idluB an DeutidIano sef6rbert tperben.
Den GneIdnbern tpiro ia nun tpobl
einIeuaten, baB iie bel benz SanbeI
nibts perloren baben. 9ia6 oM Nuss
fiibrunsen bon 2orb Salisburp bdtten
aber aud bic Deutiden ni6t piel ses
ponnen, bod barf man ippbI annebmen,
oab ber britiIbe Bremier ben 8abifas
len, tueIde ii6 sesen bic IbtretunS Der
5eIieniniel Iebr iperrten, elm fIeines
8erubisunsspuIUer seben tpoIIte.
Oie amerifanii6en S6dben buben
Sarit 8ismard auf Ieinem Susculum
beiu9t uno iinb bon benz 9llten CORDIAL
empfan9en tporoen.
Su 2onbon tpurbe glnfonss Der @ode
elm ieltiamer Strife in Seene 9eiebt.
Sine glnSabI gonItabIer, tpelde NIT ben
8erfdeunsen ibreS @befs unsufrieosn
paren, Deripeiserten gang uneripartet
ben @ebprfam. Gin pplseis Snipeftor
purbe fiirdterlib miBbanbeIt. Som
Winiter beS Snnern ipurbe peremptoriI6
seforbsrt, bab er seipiiie Mtibitdnbe abs
fteqe. ginen NueenbIid i4ien es, ais
Oh bic Sbemieitabt Der Inardie iibers
anttportet tperben ipiirbe, ba Der H6bel
| ii6 bic Sade su 9iuBen madte. Sod
i6on am nd9iten Gage mar ipieoer bic
san3e Sorce i'm 0ienit.
SAT- sur IeIben 3eit itelIten aud bic
2onboner 8rieftrd9er bic glrbeit Elm.
ipeil iie Bel ibnerem Dienit einen sar
fdrsliden 2obn erbaIten unb Sladlesa
anseitelIt tpurben. Der @eneraI. Bots
meiIter perfiigte bic @ntIniiuns bon 30C
llnSufriebenen. Die Strifer fiisten lid
| fir ben 9lusenbIid, Iesten in elmer Mai'
ienperiammIuns aber eine fsbr trcbisC
Saltuns an ben Sag.
Ser Inar6iiten.8roceb in 2eipsie
bat nit Der 8erurtbeiluns Der Srau
Reinbolbt su iebS Sabren @efdnsnif
uno Der Sreiipre6uns Der tbrisen An'
eeflaeten 8eenbet.
Sin 8riesstpbIf6en tau6t ipiebsr an
Orient Simmel auf. IS itebt iibel
8uIsarien unb iol bur6 bic @ri9ieB'
uns Panibas Deruriadt tporOen iein.
9ie @rippe bat ibren @eS Bis Sr'
lamb 9efunben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-07-17

Mpptbeter.
8. M. 8putpn, Retifamente isbsr
gIrt, Gde aeams 9Iosnue unb pine Strabt.
Sbeo. 8. 8ranfe, 9tutf6sr Gpotbe>
Ter, 223 Bppmins Apenue.
8Iumeusc q 5drfner.
Z. .. McGIintp Sarg. unb @ra-
bnl6miiduus, 3l4 u QBaibinsten aps. une
am Gingang pes 6crelt Sll 5rirpbpfes.
Sudbs unS aeeisen,s 9ruefer.
Greb. Dasner. Drudarbeit jsbsr @rt
In snsIiihrr unb Oeutlbsr Spra6e, 81 eafa-
panna Apenue, sessniibsr bem Bottom Stors.
Gisarrens sabrifant.
u. ~ 0 I d M al n, bic beliebten ,,NIfpnIp"
unb Big Sting @iaarren ale Sorten Sa-
baf uuo 8auberartifrl, 5G1 9adawanua ape.
Sampf' unc aBaFsrsseihnssn.
9ames 8. 9awler, plumbing @rprt,
@ds 9Spomins Npe. unb einesn SraBs.
Groceries uns prppifIpuen.
9e6tpIb, 9ranbpp & Go, CHAD.
fclssr pom SeapIe s. SterlD, 116 penn Give.
S6IGstr unb SEAL 24 gadatpanna
acs., has beriibmte 9Rbite SpCnss MebI.
5rsb. s. 98ibmapsr Dslifats0sn
$50 Safapanna Ipenur.
Serren.G arserpbe, Shte etc.
Grauf q. Gbrilfta 205 gafawannt
Iprnus, Bailey Saus SIOd.
sd,ube unS stieieIn.
8. 9. gSeefs 81 Co.. 427 Sprur
StraBf. @ut Hsparaturen prompt beicret.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-07-17
0ie arpbe Nadfraae filr bic popuIdre

,,Yund" Gisarre
babeu anoere uernnInbt, sine Rahlbmuug in
ben SanoeI Su bringsu lin Die Hauher Der
popuIaren ,,pun6" al fhiiBen Weroen mir in
9ufunft Die anfanesbudftaben uuierer Srmn
g 3. & So. auf ieoe BON uns fnbbrijirte
4unb Gi9arre fempeIH.
@arneD, BropH 4 60.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-07-17
Gbas. Ttfcber's
SQmiIifll : Store,
515 2adananna Npenue.

Die bsftu G1rptrispaaren aIsr art an
6anb. 8utter, purSellan- dub Sopfpaarrn &c.
Cine CUTE auspabl Sbnittpaarsu ebrnfalls
pcrr6tbig pie ale Nrten gBaarrn, RrIbr
man fir aasemeiusn 6amiIisnsebran& nbtbis
bat.
Das bsut16e pubIifum IN freunbIitf sin
ssIdbsn SprtufprrGsn
CHARLES 8tfber.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-07-17

ShUn felt lau9er Spr Sabrer lttt th
Aeit lit i'd an llnSer, 70 beft!s an Dpspepite,
SauIibfeit, bic mir pieI oab i'd nitht I'M Stan>
gefhwerbe perurlabte be mar telte Raprune
unb allen baeesen ars su pereauen. Aut sns
oeponeteu 0lttttln ratben eines 6rsunees
n DIT neihen rpplte. mahte th etnen Sers
Shtieelid madte ih iuh nit Dr. Nusuft
sinen 8rfuh nit Or. So mig 8 Samburser
@usuit a6uis's Sams 3rppfen uno na9eem
burger Grppfen, bieles Id Elm uno cine balee
aussGsidnete 5aus> 6laf DE aut9ebraldt
mitfeI BALI mir Icfcrt bate mar Id pteoer
unb Ipbalb ieet mein bsrseitslt. So me1ie
Rdssn niht In Orb itst nttt Obne. pIele
nune III, srsifs i'd Su Srppfsn lein uno sn'
biefsn Sropfrn.-Sen> pfeble eteieibsn tmmer,
rp Mcrmain, ls9 Q. tpenn iib gelrssnbeit
Srpabpap, Baltimore, easu btstst.-N. 3sutr,
9b. SisIbsbprrusb, q. s.
prsis so Gents; In aIlsn apotbsfeH 30 baben'
THE CHARLES A. voeELER CO.. Baltimore. Nd.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-07-17
Trau Sr. &ubn's
@usnetiides
SSnr3el Sci &eilmittel.

Sat cine grfabrun8 bon SipanSiS Sabren
SD babe ss abreIaug unO tdsIid selebeu,
onb cine Seilung leiht ift penn Die redte
Wfeolin 9ebraudt miro. Ser Beueis 1T oa,
oaB ntein magnetifhes MurjeI6l SeimitteI in
amerifa ni6t nbertroffeu lueroen fam. SD ba.
be tuuiente bon 9atienten angetroffen, ole mir
iagten. iie ieien ME einen Sag obne Weoi,in
9eweien uno nur idIimmer eeporbeu. Sag.
lid tommen 9eute 5n mir Die Hagen. oab ite
$50 $l00 ODER $1,000 fir WeoBin ausaeae.
ben bdtten uno bod nidt bsiIer purOen 8au.
ienoe fiHoen our6 uertebrte. uniinnige Bebano.
lung elm friibes @rab. @o Isbensgefdbrlide
Sperationen ioIlten porgenommen iueroen, ba.
be if Die 9atienten in furser Belt gebeiIt.
Weine peiImittel furiren in Der Shat Die mel
fen ueraltrten Sranibeiten, mo- feline @e.
bbin mebr bilft. ale 0a fuo 8bsumatis.
mus, @lieoerIdbmun9 Ridgrnofranfbeiten,
0euraI9ia. Srebs. aitbma S6morrboioen, &c.
ber- uno Wa9enIeioen. MaIarinfieber, gebe
uno fdwarJe @elbiudt Gntarrb, Group, 8ron.
ditis idmerJbaftr Wenftruntiou, syphilis.
8afieriudt. @oIie, llrinIliben. aopfueb, @e.
fhpire. SnIj1ub, 9ebenswsdIel. epileptiids
anfdIle, uebe ODER erbIinbete ausen. 8enn
ourd ShIan9eu. Oosr Sunoebib persiftet, rebe
man oas Del einL Go jerft6rt oas @ift SD
babe burh meine pun0erpolle Weoiin Sau.
ienoe 9erettet. Die am Ranoe oes @rabes itnn.
ben, uno Sonienoe ia9en, es 1T Ons bette
Ding in Der g8elt.
Sle bsiten 8efsrenJeH gu 9ieHiten; ienbet
fir Elm Bud.
Masnetiides @urjeIoI SsiImitteI. grels
So oas gadet ooer orei fur So.
Sertauft bel oIIen apOtbetsru ooer lulro
portofrei ourf Die Bot berianot
Senoet @elo in resiitrirten Briefen aue
3ulbrften miifen sinr 2 Gents Rarte entbaI.
ten. Sauptofiee:
POOP Gait Baltimore Ctr,
Baltimore, Wo.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-07-17

gen 8erbinbunsen i'm 9oSeu peniser
i9nea fauIen unb tpirft aud 70 bem
9asern entsesen. 9llein bieraus ers
Hart iih aud bic tpeitere TbatIa6e,
bab bic SaIsoiinsuns auf maeerem, bus
muSarmen 8oben nidt nur ni6tS nuBt,
ionbern nod Idaoet.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-08-08

besides the sceptre.' seems no, 70 be
confined 60 tue higher order Of AMI
mails, but may be traced from The e.
ieciive sffiuity which two apple bloss
SONS have for each other to tho In.
tense scntimentality of the ardent
lover, 'sishlng like furnace. with a
wofui ballad male 10 his mistress eye-
brows.' To the naturalist this state
ment needs no corroboratiop, but for
the general reader |, may be well TO
relate beautiful little story in real
lie in support Of what may appear to
some ike startling proposition.
Last Friday John Grafiius, Of Buck
TOW ship, was out in the woods, haiti
a mile from home, when hs discover
Ell ard exiting uished the light Of
black snake six feet long. Tyihp a
string TO the reptiles tail. he dragged
II home. The mex, day his son went
on: TO look at the snake. and there, by
its side. lay its mate. serpent fully
three inches longer than it's dead
mate. Ii seemed TO he w deep mental
distress. aud was using all its black.
snake arts to awaken ns spouse from
the sleep OF dea b, when blow on
the heat with club sealed its fate
aiso.-Paacrsufa,Uney (Pd) .Spirit.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-08-08
ToMAKE FARMING PAY.-In a al,

To MAKE FARMING PAY.-In sin :
gle sentence, IT is a question OF Civ.
ing close attention to details il far.
ming is to pay. And some of those
details may be considered as follows /:
1. Have you good animals on the
faru, from the smallest to the largest
from bees through every grade TO
the two thousapd.pouud oxenP Q.
Be careful Of this stock, especially in
the m after of housing it and feeding
it. The feeding should be adapted
to the needs Of the animal TO be fed,
and must he liberal. 8. The fertili-
ger made on the farm should be care.
fully saved, should be fitted for the
different crops by any purchased adj
ditions needed, and should be applied
in quantities best adapted to the land
planted. 4. The preparation oftbe
land should be thorough and the land
planted at the proper time, and the
cultivation should 60 on methodical-
ly and nothing be neglected TO insure
al abundant yield. 8. Hire good
help and keep them at work steadily
on the farm Just as the manufacturer
would in his factory. Remember al.
so that you are hiring yourself, and
if you would be paid you must work
steadily AMI we'll. 6. Have good
agricultural implements to work with
not necessarily expensive ones, but
such as are strong, durable and eff c .
tive. Those which save manual la
bor largely are the most desirable.
z. Work only as much lanJ as you
can thoroughly enrich and work to
advantage. Tue day is past for
skimming specifically over vast
fields and gathering little moro than
the wind. 8. Put your produce in
good shape for marketing, deliver il
properly, and get fair price for IL.
IL is in this way that wide'awake
men make farming pay as we'll as OF
better than any other laboTins pur-
suit.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-08-08
A Guilds Eloquence.

A sweet little girl named Sarah
had been to church aud went home
full OF what she had seen and beard.
Sitting at the table with the fsmil,
she asked her father who had been TO
church but who was very wicked
man, whether be had ever prayed
He did not like the question, and In
a very angry manner replied:
Is it your mother or Aunt Sillie
that put you up TO that my little gsrl?
No, papa, said the little creature /;
the preacher said. All good people
pray, aud those who do not pray are
not going to heaven. Pa, do you
pray?'
This was more than he could stand,
so he roughly sa d:
We'll, you and your mother and
your Aunt Sallie may 60 your way
ard l VIII go mine.'
Which way are you going par
she asked. with simplicity.
The question so affected him that
he soon became converted, and al
ways attributed his salvation to his
daughters words.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-08-08

Kindly actions begun from sense
OF duty blossom into affection and
afford some of the Sweetest pleasures
ear b can bestow. Active industry,
at frs. painful and arduous, unfolds
our powers aud comes to be tho source
Of keenest satisfaction. Purity OF
thought, word and deei. Fought at
first from knowledge of its right.
eousness, cones at last TO be the nat
ural air which the spirit loves to
breathe. Thus duty of every kind,
containing within 1t the germs OF de-
light and beauty. will. II cherished,
develop the sweetest flowers and richs
est fruits, and the good aud the beau.
tifui thus clasp hands and claim kins
ship forever.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-08-08

say in her own defense. All her life
long she had practiced these little
diplomacies, and she bad never before
been found out. But now. to lose
diamond. lover and the esteem Of her
rich old grand-uncle. all at once ii.
VAS rather overpoweriug.
DIR. Findley kept his word. He
sent the diamond ring TO Nelly Lii.
burne, with = pretty congratulatory
note. Nor was this all. On her
wedding day she received as per-
feet a set of amethysts-blo och, ear
pendants and bracelets-as New
York could supply.
IN their way they are perfect
said DR.. FindIey but they are not
like the clasp, antiques
But Lucia Fanshawe received
no cards to the wedding Proba-
bly, she would not have gone if she
had. Failure does not like to walk
behind tue chariot wheels Of sue.
ess.-Toronto Mail.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-08-08

Mr.. THURMAN AND THE FORCE BILL.
AT Columbus, Ohio, Thursday,
ex-senator Allen q. Thurman OK.
pressed himself in regard to the
force bill. The Lodge BILL he
said, requires the deepest study to
thoroughly understand lite scope
and its powers in the event it be-
comes a law, which / do not he
lieve it will in ia present form.
As it passed the House it is with -.
out question the most outrageous
and far-reaching piece of legisia.
ton ever introduced. 1t is also a
most dangerous measure, and if
strictly enforced would be strong
enough to defeat the will Of the
people in presidential contest, @.
ven in the event the opposing can
didate bad a majority of a million
votes. The election Of a President
could without much difficulty be
transferred to the House Of Repre-
sentatives, and the new States
would have just as much to say as
would New York, Pennsylvania or
OHIO, TIE vote being cast by States.
This is one OF the points discovered
by careful study of the bill, which
is longer than the constitution it
self.
The Lodge bill is drawn with
skill, and many features of it would
not under ordinary circumstances
attract attention, but a close study
Of it IN i.s various phases disclosos
the iniquitous provisions that could
readily be carried into operation
by the party in power. The bill
is brimful Of political iniquity, al.
though it may not so appear upon
its face. 1t is a most dangerous
measure to become a law. I can
not think it will pass the Senate in
its present form, If, indeed, it does
at all. II will, it passed, create an
additional army OF ofhceholders
and draiu the treasury. The bill
is merely to gain and hold advan.
tage, but it is most dangerous
expedient to resort to, and there
IS no excuse Tor it,
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-08-08

Every man who earns his bread in
the sweat OF his face will understand
The force OF this expression he
knows for himself how much VI buoy :
ancy comes OF a knowledge that ones
feet are nearly. u not quite, ous OF
he miry clay; he knows that HE step
10 more elastic when be reflects that
the iiae OF policy upon which he hts
Just entered promises TO brighton bile
homo and make more smooth the
pathway OF himself and of those dear
TO him. Yes. 1890 will witness =
more thorough preparation OF tho
soil; higher and more Systematic
cultivation of crops; closer attention
TO the seed used closer attentiou to
every department of farm work q
more &c ,nomical harvesting Of the
crop, wiser methods in marketing
tho products OF field and garden.
And all this means Caristmas.tide
orimtui OF joy aud sladness. - Geor-
gia Moyd<ine.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-08-08
Diphtheria Spread by Corpses

DIR. Baker, the secretary of the
Michigan State Board OF Health, has
issued a circular stating that in
harch two corpses, those of woman
and child of the same "a pily, dead OF
throat disease, certified by the atten-
ding physician not to be dangerous
to the public health were conveyed
from Montgomery county to Lapeer
county. Michigan, where in just a
week from the day the collins were o.
pened and the remains viewed n per
son who was thus exposed came down
with diphtteria. Many others, says
DR.. Baker, would probably have been
exposed except for the action of the
local health officer, DIR. G. a. Wisner.
who, suspectiug that tue cause of the
deaths was diphtheria. warnel the
neighbors and forbade the opening of
the ctf1ins at the funeral. He
promptly isolated the first person
that was attacked, and hence no cpl
demlc resulted. This, DIR. Baker
adds, is quite different from the result
OF similar occurrence al Evansville,
Ohio, last spring. where many deaths
resulted from exposure to a corpse
brought from Chicago. L. shows the
Importance of notice to the local
health officer of the arrival Of a corpse
so that he may take every preclution
that may be necessary.-N. Y. Med
zeal Journal.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-08-08

Hot SUMMERS. "A German writer,
dealing with certain representations
of great summer heat, goes b1ck for
preceden,s. 10 627. he says, springs
were dried up aud men tainted
from the heat In $40 it was inn
possible to work in the open fields.
IN the year q93 the nuts on the
trees were roasted as thor Oh in a
bakers oven. In 1000 the rivers
in France dried up and the stencil
from the dead fish and other mat
ter brought pestilence into the
land. The Rhine was dried up IN
the year 1882 In the year 1852
the heat was so great that eggs
could be cooked in the sand.
In / .27 it is recorded that many
men and animals came by their
death through the intense heat.
In the year 1903 the Danube was
go low that peol lie crossed over its
bed on foot. The crops were
burned up in 1894, and in 1858 the
Seine ard Loire were as dry as
land. In the year 1715 not drop
CT rain fell from March till Octo.
Der, and the trees blossomed twice.
Tie summer of 1915 was extraoT-
dinarily hot.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-08-08

The English Mechanic prints the
following as speedy cure for rheu.
matism: One quart of milk, quite
hot, into which STIR one ounce OF al.
um-this will make curds and whey.
Battle part affected with the whey
until too cold. In che meautime
keep the curds hot, an y after bath
ing, put them on as poultice, wrap
in flannel, and go 10 sleep (you cam
Three applications should be per-
feet cure. even in aggravated cases.
This may be worth tying it can GER
family do no hahn.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-08-08

TIE AGRICULTURAL OUTLOOK -
The agricultural outlook Is indeed
encouraging. The average farmer is
in better condition all round than he
bac been ia a number OF years.
tie occupies a higher plane, be is
more courageous he is more indie
pendent, be is more intelligcnt--that
is, he has earned how best 10 handle
the forces at command-he Is in ev.
cry way better equipped for the great
work 10 which he is engaged than he
has ever been before. The alliance
has brought him 10 this high plane and
invested him With elements which ins
sure success No man who was ever
in an alliance meeting will misunder
stand the expression more intelli-
gent : such man knows foil we'll the
edueative power OF the organization
1t Ia really a leading out from old
method, and old habits which in the
past have forbidden progress. There
are interchanges Of views where In
the past there vas nothing but carp
ing criticism country hfe is being
made daily more attractive, and IN
10 many cases selhshiy
husbanded, is joyfully disseminated
among the brethren. A revolution
has been wrought by the alliance; it's
good effects are observable on every
hand. 'Conlentmen' is great gain.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-08-08

HORSE RADIsH SAUcE.-Aa Ohio
LAZY writes to the New York World
we make our own horse. rad sh
sauce, and find IL an excellent relish
for cold meats ct luncheon, and even
on plain bread and butter IL il an
addition not TO be dsspised. Il he
far superior to any you can buy Al.
ready prepared. o. much OF It r. adol-
terate5 With gra'ed turnip. and Il
weak and poor IN favor. Wash tha
roots thoroughly, then CRATE them
and mix with vinegar. Put in boz.
Ties and set aside for use a. reaoirod
Keep tightly corked. If one likes
oil, add two spoonfuIs 20 ons teacup-
ful OF vinegar and two epoopfuis Of
sugar. Heat and stir we'll together.
then add " the grated horso.rSdish.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-08-08

FRIED Eco PLANT THE BEsT.-
Egg plant Is sometimes. baked some.
tunes merely steaod, but there is no
way Of cooking it so good as frying.
Cut the plant into slices less than
half an inch thick. without pairing off
the skins then sprinkle salt and
pepper between the parts and cover
With plate let them remain al
hour, then dip each slice separately
hrst into beaten egg, then into 6aer
bread crumbs or cr4ofer crumbs.
Fry the slices 70 light brown in hot
lard or butter.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-08-08

Corn GEMs.-One-half pint fnes
lg.bolted corn. meal. one-half pint
flour, one tablespoonful white sugar.
half teaspoonful salt, add two heap.
ing teaspoonfuIs baking powder ; mix
together thoroughly while dry, then
add two we'll. beaten eggs aud cold
sweet milk. or milk and water, 20 q
moderately thin batter; bake In gem
pans or muffin rings.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-08-08

CHOCOLATE CARAMELs.-Oae cup
grated chocolate, one cup milk, one
cup molasses, one cup sugar, butter
sizs of an egg boil all together till
1t thickeus. pour INTO shallow pansto
cool.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-08-08
Farmer and Housekeeper.

CHOCOLATE CREAMS. One cup su.
gar. half cup water; half tesspoonful
corn starch boil eight minutes, STIR
to q cream. mould into little balls;
when cool dip In melted chocolate.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-08-08

Worrn~ood boiled in vinegar and
applied ho. with cloths enot zh
wrapped around to keep tue fash,
moist, is sail TO be an invaluable rem.
edy for a sprain or bruIse.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-08-08

Fly PAPga.-To make fly paper.
mix together by stirring equal parts
OF castor oil and melted rosin, and
while yet slightly warm spread even.
~ on sized paper, such as foolscsp,
&c
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-08-08

As eggshells are som swhat porous
they easily absorb unpleasant odors,
aud should be kept in cool, airy.
clean piace-never in cellar with
decayIng vegetables