davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-10-02
sa~ BLACK o aAUepT tea cure. Cop,,jp.,ior
FARM AND GARDEN.

ed.
Change of diet keeps up a good
appetite.
A successful breeder must be
good feeder.
Work early and late, but rest at
midday.
Buy nothing you can produce as
cheaply.
Don't expect all the good quail
ties in one animal.
Skinned milk and buttermilk are
good for horses.
Failures as well as successes teach
lessons. He is wise who learns from
both.
A nice flock of good poultry is es.
sential to every country and subur-
ban home.
Remember that one of the NEST
important cares of the farm is the
care of health.
.sE.-s:.: WINE OF cAaou! for female di,sassA
The perquisites or tree things OF
the farm are equal to good for one
man.
The best stock ra.sers are now
trying to grow meat instead of to &C
cumulate tat.
Whoever depends upon the pub
lie for a market must consult the
wants of the public.
Don't let the rays of the sun fall
directly on your beehives. Provide
some sort of shade.
Good butter contains ten or
twelve per cent of water, but it
should show no trace of buttermilk.
Try sLAGk:nRAUeHT tea for Dyspepsia
There is no benefit in applying to
your soil any ingredient which it
already has in abundance.
Keep vigorous growth of vege-
tation in all moist and malarial
places. 1t will absorb the malarial
gases.
De Wits Little Early Risers. Best Its
tiep i'll for dyspepsia, sour stomach, bad
breath. Sold by II. M. Hammett
Farm work is hard work, but who
can take leisure day and feel it
less in his business than the farm
err?
How cruel to force children to
take nasty medicines. DIR. Bulls
Worm Destsoyers taste like dainty
candy lozengers.
AS soon as an animal is lmatured
it ceases to be profitable to keep,
unless it is work animal and pos
sibly sheep.
Butter should be kept cool during
the working, and also during the
few hours it may be left for the salt
to dissolve.
Do not expect any farm animal to
''pick up its living. If you do it
need not surprise you ii the crows
should pick its bones.
MsELaEE.s VINE OF cAEpY! for Weak Nerves.
Have you feathsr- eaters among
your stock?-a bad fault. Give
them sulphur twice week in their
soft food, and give less heating food.
To make fine quality of butter,
either dairy or creamery, requires
healthy cows, good feed and judic-
ious handling of cows, feed and
milk.
| have tried, / believe, nearly
every tonic medicine advertised, but
none ever seem to do me as much
good as Smiths Tonic Syrup.-Mrs.
j. A. Sackett, Jacksonville, Fla.
To kill the future of creameries
have poor COWS, poor milk, poor
machinery, poor buildings, poor
maker, poor butter, poor consump-
ton, poor price.
Cheerful, active labor is a bless
ing. An old philosopher says, "The
FREELY only shines when on the
wing; SO it is with the mind; when
once we rest, we darken."
Coz WINE OF cARDUl, Tonic for Women.
AS soon as the salt is dissolved.
butter may be worked the second
time in order to correct any streak
iness which the first mixing of salt
may have caused
Mr.. RI. Poole, of Cedartown, Ga,
writes:
Il believe it to be one of the best
M nJ;o;oo no1l I'll
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-10-02
ALLIANCE Department,

MARIETTA JOURNAL IS THE
Official Organ of The Farmers Alliance
Of Cobb County.
The Washington critic., 1890-02-24
CLEVELAND WILL NOT BUY 1T.
How the Report His Friends would
BuY the st. Paul "Globe" Started.

How the Report His Friends Would
Buy the st. Paul "Globe" Started.
A dispatch was sent out from this
city the other day TO the effect thai
friends of eX-President Cleveland were
leading Democratic paper of the North
west, in order TO boom his candidacy
for 1892. Mr. Lewis Baker denies the
report, saying that he had refused to
sell last summer at better than good
price. He then tells how the report
might have originated.
About year ago was in Washing
ton and met Dan Lamont. We were
discussing Western newspaper property.
AT that time there was n minority in
terest in the Globe held by outside
parties, though in such shape that /
could sell 1t to any person. / men,
toned this to Mr.. Lamont aud said If
you know any bright editorial writer
who desires to come West and take an
interest in the Globe can arrange it so
that you can purchase this minority
stock. Some time later Mr.. Lamont
sent to me Mr.. Lyman, who subse-
quently got control Of the Helena Llde.
pendent, and who was then Washington
correspondent of the New York Sun.
We discussed the matter several times,
and finally l told him that perhaps u
small newspaper, in which he could
get controlling interest, would suit
him better.
HE assentcd, and / referred him to
the Helena Independent, saying ]
thought he could arrange a deal with
Governor Hauser to secure that paper.
1t is possible that when some one was
talking of Western newspapers, La
mont, who was in Washington a few
days ago, mentioned that an interest in
the Globe could be purchased, and this
started the rumor. That interest, how
ever, is not now for sale, all the stock
in this dispatch it is said that the pur.
chase of certain newspaper plants to
boom Mr.. Cleveland's candidacy early
in the game is part of the battle his
friends have mapped out Now, if his
friends are as shrewd as believe they
are they will not do anything of that
sort. His candidacy will not be aided
by any programme of that character
1t is too early 10 boom any candidate
Booms started so long in advance of the
Presidential year are liable to die a
natural death. If Mr.. Cleveland is to
secure the nomination it must come by
reason of widespread feeling that he
is the proper man to be put at the head
of the Democratic ticket, and it will not
be gained by the purchase of newspa.
pers to boom his candidacy"
1t will be observed that there was a
pretty good foundation for the report,
after all
The Washington critic., 1890-02-24
BUFFALO SENSATION.
Remarkable Case of Two Radfords
Which is PuzzlinG the Lakeites.

Buffalo has mystery. A man call
ing himself Isaac III. Radford of To
ronto is in Buffalo, and Is plunging
in real estate like veritable Count of
Monte Cristo. A real estate man said
10 local reporter:
Bradford is not planking down a
great deal of hard cash. Most of his
deals are trades. He seems to have any
quantity of property in Georgia, Da,
kota, North Carolina and even in New
York, or near 1t. He says 1t is family
property. He is trading this property
off for Buffalo real estate. and about
the only money that has changed
hands so far has been in taking up
mortgages. He has probably paid out
$40, 900 or $75, 900 in Buffalo. He be
trays an extraordinary knowledge of
seems to have the law of transfers in
different States at his tongues end, and
is, in fact, as sharp as whip. He is
a veritable plunger." "
Mr.. Radford and his wife live quietly
in rooms in private house and appear
to be thoroughly respectable people.
Nevertheless, his appearance in the City
by the Lake has aroused the Buffalonian
mind, and it is recalled that man of
the same name-Isaac ii. Radford-
and hailing from the same city-To-
ronto-made great sensation in Buff
falo about five years ago. He registered
at the Tucker House and said he was
Just up from New York City. The re-
port crept about that he had $40, 900
about him.
His movements under the circum-
stances attracted much attention, and
when 1t was reported that he was
drowned there was much excitement.
He had left the hotel. saying he was
going across the river to Victoria. 1t
was known that he hired o boat, and he
was noticed by several persons, who OBJ
served the color of his overcoat. Next
day the boat was found in the river,
containing the overcoat, but no Rad
ford. Many thought he had been
killed, a few that he had committed
suicide. Finally his hiding place was
discovered, and he was arrested and
taken to Toronto on charge of attempt
ing to swindle a life insurance com
pany.
What agitates the Buffalonian intel.
lect is, Are these two Radfords-the
one of 1885 and the one Of to-day-one
and the same person?
Call up telephone No. 25l-2 and order
The CRITIC delivered to you for 80 cents a
month.
$500 4O or flght.n See WWar, Robert
! sons advertisement In TIE SUNDAY CRITIC
The Washington critic., 1890-02-24
Burial Permits.

The following burial permits have been
issued by the Health Officer during the
past forty-eight hours
Sarah Slack, 81 years; Mary Welsh, so
years; Verilly Burk Carrier, SO years;
Lovias Hinson, 66 years; Catharine Hyatt,
SO years; Christina Ballantyne, "a years;
Eliza NJ. Upperman, 20 years; Amanda NJ.
Bishop, "A years; stephen Tobin, go years;
Sophia Duckett, 81 years; Thomas O'Dell,
81 years; Henry Suter, 43 years; Laura V.
Chapman, ~ years; John p, Howard, 33
years; Winfield S. Sudduth, 3S years; AL
phonsus Guy, 40 years; Edward Herrlck,
so years. Catharine A. simmons, IS years;
NJ. Frank Kelley, 46 years; Catharine Re
gan, % years; Alice Weller, 20 years; Flor
ence Dupre Stillson, years; Leroy Owens,
! year; Ruth darlington, year; Q. Lytton,
hour, and the following colored: Rebeca
Hicks, go years; William j. Purdy, 66 years;
John Washington, 65 years; William Par
rett, 65 years; Hillery Thomas, 80 years;
Mary e. Thomas, % years; Ella Armstrong,
90 years: George Hinson 20 years; Anna
Mahoney, Is years; Thomas Conway, 3
years; Edward Scott, years; Charles Bray,
years; James Barnes, 2 years; Vance
Thomas, l year; Lee Matthews, year;
Mary Hawkins, 3 months; Ella Goats, 0
weeks.
The Washington critic., 1890-02-24
He had, evidently,

and in the bock. He had, evidently.
been operated on.
A native of Pennsylvania, he had
lived here for several years. At one
time he was car conductor. The fac
ulty, as well as the resident physicians,
all examined the patient, and came to the
conclusion that Steele died from an oh
struciion of the vena cava vein, which
feeds the upper eXtremities from the
beart The mans neck, face and arms
were terribly swollen, and at times his
eyes seemed ready to pop from his head.
His arms were twice their natural size,
and he seemed TO suffer much pain.
Frequently he would fall asleep while
standing up, and then drop to the floor.
He seldom lay down. After death
several friends called, and requested
that the remains be placed in charge Of
undertaken NJ. A. Dalger. They would
not permit q post mortem examination.
The Washington critic., 1890-02-24
Negro and Professor

spoEANE FALLS, WAsu., Feb. 2i.--
Yesterday morning Jerry Flowers, a
ncqro. knocked out Professor William
Kendall The fight took place in the
pavilion at the race track. Kendall
was ovtrmntched, his opponent weigh.
ing 220 pounds. The fight lasted one
and.a.half minutes and the negro was
never hit. With his first blow he
knocked Kendall against the wall, and
with the second stroke sent the
laitcr's mead crashing against post,
Kendall then fell TO the floor, aud when
he struggled to his feet Flowers
smashed him in the face, knocking him
down nnd ont
The Washington critic., 1890-02-24
.LLST TILE INV.

Managing Editor-Know anything about
acting?
Horse Reporter-Not thing.
Managing Editor-Eyer heard of this
play, "Othello?'
Horse Reporter-Naw Who wrote 1t?
Managing Editor-Know any Italian?
Horse Reporter-What are you giving
me? Not word.
Managing Editor-Then you are the very
man want to write up Salvini's show to-
night. Give it about two "sticks. -
america.
The Washington critic., 1890-02-24
Mnrrinpe Licensps.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
A. Cleveland and Mollie Howard, Fairfax
County, Va; Thomas Cummings and Clara
Bessig, la Pierre, Mich; Ernest Maupin
and Willie Ewes, Washlngtou; William l..
Brotherton and Laura V. Chandler, Ashe
vile, N. c.; Harry Edmunds aud Mary
Wright, Mount Pleasant Va.
The Washington critic., 1890-02-24
I,nnth i'm nnIiinhnre

Judging from the enormous sale Of seats
in this city for the engagement Of Edwin
Booth at Albaugh's Theatre, Baltimore,
there will he a large exodus Of Washing
tonians on Tuesday, Thursday, and Satur-
day nights Every arrangement has been
made for the comfort Of stockholders during
tho rnilMnN lnnrnrY.
The Washington critic., 1890-02-24
Tho Route To nuflnlo.

The best route to Buffalo is via b. & o.
Il. X. Passengers taking the vestibuled
limited, leaving Washington daily at 1870
p. M, make connection at Philadelphia
with Lohigh Valley train carrying Pullman
sleeper, arriving at Buffalo next morning
The Washington critic., 1890-02-24
Death Nnfice.

DuNN-In this city, February 23 1890, Ell
len NJ Dunn, widow of Colonel David NJ.
Dunn, aged 5s years.
Funeral at 1890 O'Clock tomorrow CTuos
day. morning, from her late residence, No.
t35 T street northwest
The Washington critic., 1890-02-24
ONE OF NATURES FREAKS.
One Part of Mans Body Out of
Proportion to the Other.

PTOpOrtIOn 60 the Other'
BALTIMORE, MD, Feb. 24.-Drs.
Smith and Branham of the City
Hospital report the death of an iron
moulder named Joseph Steele under
rather peculiar circumstances. The
man, who was about 30 years of age,
when brought to the institution was,
from the chest up, including arms, the
size of man who would weigh about
200 pounds. His lower extremities
were those of man who weighed
about lO0 pounds. The man stated
that he had been treated al the Johns
Hopkins Hospital for quite awhile, but
found no relief He then came to the
City Hospital about one week ago. lie
was not communicative. He always
complained of pressure on his chest
The Washington critic., 1890-02-24
Killed by a Gas Explosion.

OWEN SOUND, ONT, Feb. 24,-A fatal ex-
plosion occurred Saturday afternoon in the
building of the Owen Sound Gas Company,
The workmen were making gas when some
of It escaped and took fire, blowing up the
whole north end Of he building and killing
a young man named John Nelson. The
building took fire, but the flames were
speedily eXtinguished.
The Washington critic., 1890-02-24
Frank @. oIdham's Benefit.

A testimonial benefit for Frank G. Old
ham will be given this evening in Carroll
Institute Hall by local talent, consisting of
well known vocal and instrumental arti 3ts.
The Washington critic., 1890-02-24
Through Parlor Car to Old Point via
Pennsylvania and Chesapeake aud
Ohio Railroads,

A through parlor car service win 20 into
effect betw Washington and Old Point
on the 23d instant. Leaving Washington
1O:57 a. m, arriving Old Point 6l0 p. IN.
Returning, arrive at Washington $3.50 2. IN.
The Washington critic., 1890-02-24

A BOON TO THE people is salvation Oh.
You can afford TO pay 20 cents for good
liniment.
In 3S States and l3 Territories of the U.
s. the people use DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup.
The Washington critic., 1890-02-24
Have You Had

The grippe? is the question of the day. If the
influenza or any other disease or overwork
have put you into a weak, debilitated oondi-
tion you should Immediately take Hoods
Sarsaparilla. 1t tones every part of the body,
invigorates the liver, creates an appetite and
entirely overcomes that tired feeling.
Renewed My Grip
Hoods Sarsaparilla has renewed my grip.
l am 65 years of age and was all run down and
discouraged. have taken Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla and on looking myself over find that
am much better; in fact, quite chap. OF
course the medicine will not discount my
years, but it comes nearer to 1t than any
thing else e"-CHAs. b. LONG, Shrewsbury,
Mass, Jan. 3, 1890.
Headache, Dizziness
Hoods Sarsaparilla purified my blood,
gave me strength and overcame the headache
and dizziness, so that l am able to work
again. recommend Hoods Sarsaparlla to
others whose blood is thin or impure and
who feel worn out or run down. LUTHER
Mason. Lowell, Mass.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists. ST. six for s.. Prepared
only by II. HOOD s CO., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
The Washington critic., 1890-02-24

MS@@THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND
sS TRUST COMPANY.
Temporary offices, No. 1901 F st. n. W.
Loans money on collateral and real estate.
Pays interest on deposits. Has for sale Sc
cured investments. Capital, Sl,0o0.0oo. Call
and see or write to us. b. H. WARNER,
W. B. ROBINSON, Secretary; W. B. GURLEY,
Acting Treasurer.
The Washington critic., 1890-02-24

$500 40 or fight" See "Warn Robert
sons advertisement In The SUNDAY CRITIC.
The Washington critic., 1890-02-24
POLICE AND LOTTERIES.
REDoUBLeD EFFORTS TO STOP THE
WORK OF THE GAMBLERS.

How Law VioIators Escaped -Thwart-
ing the Subsidized Counsel of the
Louisiana COmpany-Tcst Case 60
Bo Made Under Section 163.
The Washington critic., 1890-02-24
7 INCOLN MUSIC HALL.
THIS WEEK ONLY. MATINEES WEDNES-
DAY AND SATURDAY.
THE MUSICAL EVENT OF THE SEASON.
First production here of
Gilbert and Sullivan'S
NEW COMIC OPERA,
THE CON DOLE rs.

Authorized performance by an arrangement
with Mr.. X. D'OYLY CARTE Presented by an
AMERICAN COMPANY
Under the management of Mr. john STETsO.
of the Globe Theatre, Boston.
ERMED SEETS
at Ed. F. Droop's Music Store, 925 Pa. ave.
Prices, 81 80, 81 and 50c., according to loca-
ton. Boxes, $40 and 312 Matinee Prices 81,
75c. and SOC. Feast
The critic., 1890-12-24
RALTrMonE & ONO RAILROAD.

Schedule 10 effect November ID, 1890.
Leave Washington from station corner OF New
Jersey avenue and g street.
FoR CHICAGO and Northwest, Vcstibuled
Limited express daily 1l.3O m, express
FoI CINCINNATI, st. Louis and Indianapolis,
express daily, $50 and 11.30 p IN.
For PIrTsBuEG and Cleveland, express daily,
$50 a IN and $50 p m.
FOn LEXINGTON and points In the Shenandoah
Valley, tlO.dg a m.
FoR WINcHEsTER and way stations, 1870 p m.
Ton LuRAY, $3.50 pm.
For BALTIMORE, week days. 4.05, 500, 6.35,
40, 80, $500, f5-minutesl, $50, OBS, t1.00,
QsOo, d5-minutes), m, H. 10 2.l5, 400, (3.15
SOS, $50, 600, 615, 620 7.l5, 7.S0, 900, 1880
and i30 p IN. sundays, 405, 7.20, 7.30, $40,
w m, Q2.Oo' d5minutcs), 100 e;l5, $50,
asS' 40, Coo, d5'ninntesl, sos, 600. 6.ih,
$40, 7.20, 0CO, 1890, II 80 p m.
For WAY STATIONS between Washington and
Baltimore. 300, G35, $40 a m, IL 10, a95, 430,
go, i'so' il;SO IN, Sundays, $40 M 100.
3..5, $50, $40. 7.SD, 1l.30 p IN.
TRANS LEAVE Baltimore for Washington week
days, 300, G20, GEO, 7.l5, 40, 500, $50 s.a,
a,go, 1890 i0.@ q m; 1900, 1910 40 80,
9,05, 1910, 10 and 100 p m. Sundays, G.30,
7t5 $50, S.35, go, 1880, iO85 IN; 1900 .O5,
e;10, 2,@, AS, 800, go, 7.O5, 73o, 7.4O $50,
ron ASNAroLIs, Gs5 and $50 m, 1910 and
d..5 IN. Sundays, $40 III, 40 p M
Leave Annapolis Gas, 5,-s.s7 u m, la.O5, $50 p
III. NunuuNr. OJU " III, 0.bJ II H
FoH STATIONS on the Metropolitan Branch,
1920. $3.50 m, sl,l5 p M, For principal
stations only, tl0,4O NJ, 1850 and 1870 p M.
FoR GAITHFRsBURG and intermediate points,
$1,000, tl1.35 p nj.
FoR BoYD's and intermediate stations, e7OO
CnuRon TRAIN leaves Washington on Sunday
ropoitan Branch.
FoR TnEpEnioK, 1880, $3.50, $3.50, tii.aO m,
SLID, 1890, 1880 M
FoR HAGrnsTowN, tiO.lO m, and 1880 IN.
TRAINS arrive from Chicago daily l50 a IN
and 4.45 p m; from Cincinnati and St L0uis
710 a m, $50 p m daily.
ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK AND
PHILADELPHIA.
FoR NEW YonK, Trenton and the East, *i.0J,
1890, 1000, #12OO m, $3.50, $500 and ~lO31
Sleeping Car on the 1880 m, open at 900
F6n Bosros sa.5Op M with Pullman Bufret
Sleeping Car running through to Boston
without change, via Poughkecpsie Bridge,
landing passengers in Is. y NJ. station at Bos-
ton.
Fon PmIApELpuIA, .i.O5, $500, 1000, *ls.Oo,
noon, $3.50, $500, *6.l5 and 1000 p m.
For NLwARK, Del, Wilmington and Chester,
"I.05, 1900 m, *12,00 noon, $3.50, $500, *6.i5,
and sl0a0 m. Limited express stopping at
Wilmington only, 1900 m.
FoR nTERMgDIATE points between Baltimore
and Philadelphia, 1900 and s7.sO m, t!l5,
TRAINS leave New York for Washington,
$500, tl1.30 m, "2,0O, 1870, 800 p IN and
+l2,l5 night.
TRAINS leave Philadelphia for Washington,
FAsi, Fs.15, *il,35 a m, fi40, SI,3i, S6.05, 773.
pm.
F0n ATLANTIC CITY, 4.05 and 1900 IN, 120J
noon. sundays, f05 n m, 1900 noon.
Except sunday %Daily. SSunday only.
Baggage called for and checked from hotels
and residences by Union Transfer Co. on orders
left at ticket offices, $40 and 1851 Pennsylvania
avenue and at depot.
j. II. ODEIL, CHAS. q. SCULL,
Gen Manager. Gen. Pass. Ag't
The critic., 1890-12-24

The second subdivision of Associated
Charities held its regular meeting last
night at the Western Presbyterian Church.
Judge Hagner presided. The report of
the treasurer showed receipts and cxpen-
ditures from October 4, 1889, to December
IL, 1890, including contributions of fuel,
clothing, etc, amounted to S3i7 .33, of
which S226.0S was in cash. The dsburse-
ments were S29O.75, leaving balaace in
the treasury of SJ65S.
Officers for the ensuing year were elected
as follows: President Hon. Alexander B.
Hagner; vice-presidents, Revs. Il. $. Wyn-
koop and Alfred Harding secretary, j.
w. Easily; treasurer, j. w. Duckett. The
board of directors are j. l.. Edwards, W..
]. Wilson, f. ]. Schneider, II. G. Whiting
J. II. Voorhees,, J.. A. Ltttlefield, Aleyan-
der Ashley, A. NJ. Gangcwer and r. J..
Luttrell Among the contributors to this
branch of the association are the Presi-
dent, Judge Davis and others. A con.ri-
button was received from the Riggs Bank
and the Washington Gaslight Company
will give 900 bushels of coke
The Office of the second subdivision is
at the northeast corner of Pennsylvania
avenue and Nineteenth street. Contribu-
tions may be sent TO the secretary, Mr.. j..
w. Easily, at 2027 q street northwest, or
10 the treasurer, Mr.. J. w Duckett, Penn
sylyania avenue and ndTwenty-second street
The critic., 1890-12-24

The twelfth annual reunion and ban
puet of tho Union Soldiers Alliance was
held at the Riggs House last night, and
was one of the most enjoyable since a
dozen years ago. The arrangements were
complete, and the banquet was all that
the inner man could wish for. An elo-
qucut speech was made by Commander
in-Chief Neazey who was the guest of
honor. The first toast, "The President of
the United States" was responded to by
Representative s. V. Holiday; "The Cap
ital of the Nation" Major w. G.. Moore;
Woman" General S. s. Burdctt; "Our
Gallant Dead, " drunk silent and standing;
sioner Charles T. Lincoln; 'Twenty-nine
Years, Ago-First Gun at Sumter" II.
Merrill.
The critic., 1890-12-24
rurhey-How to Serve with variety.

Mrs. Il. r. Parker In he Cou,ier-Jomndi.
Very few housckcepers prepare turkey
with variety, roasting being the usual
way of serving, yet there are number of
other modes of preparing the delicious
bird that makes It even more acceptable.
Roast turkey-Select a fat young tur-
key, stuff with bread stuffing made of
pint of stale bread crumbs, two tablespoons
ful of melted butter, teaspoonful of salt,
half teaspoonful of black pepper, a ia
blcspoonful of chopped parsley and a tea
spoonful Of sweet marioram powdered;
put in dripping pan, sprinkle with salt
set in the oven, baste frequently until
brown and crisp, garnish with fried oys-
tiers and serve with cranberry sauce.
Larded turkey with truflles-Lard q
plump, young turkey with narrow strips
Of fat bacon, chop and put in pound of
truilies, then pound i'll mortar, scrape
fine pound of fat bacon, mix with the
trutfies and stuff the turkey, let stand in a
cold place over night; when ready to cook
cover with creased paper, set in the oven,
bake slowly and bastc frequently; when
nearly done remove the paper and let
brown.
Steamed turkey-Rub well with butter,
pepper and salt, fill with oyster dressing,
put in steamer over boiling water. And
let steam three hours. Take up serve
with oyster sauce, garnsh with sliced
lemon.
Boiled turkey-Preparc as for roasting
Put in a large kettle, cover with boiling
water and let boil three hours. Take up,
fill with stcwcd oysters. Serve with egg
sauce and currant jelly
Turkey scallou--Pick the meat from the
bones of cold turkey and chop fine.
Put layer of bread crumbs on the bot
tom Of a buttered dish, moisten with milk,
then put in layer Of turkey with sea
soning and continue until the dish is
filled. Pour over turkey gravy. Break
two eggs, with two ounces of melted but
ter, half II teacup of cream thickened with
grated crackers and spread with knife
over the top. Bake half an hour.
Deviled turkey-Cut the wings and legs
Of a cold turkey from the body, Law ON
gridiron and broil until brown. Make n
sauce of one tablespoon each of pepper
sauce, French mustard, vinegar, currant
jelly and celery sauce. Pour over the
turkey