davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-21

It ia estimated that the Americans who
went TO Europe last summer suent $780,
600 600 there. We find this IN an Eng
lish paper, and rise 10 remark that the
estimate is too low. That would allow
for only $40 TO each tourist, and the
truth is that the average outlay was
double that sum.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-21
BAYLOR Female COLLEGE, Bs!tQatFs,

3 Thirteen schools and depapsEest tEoIourb
English and classical eAasz ~ al the modern
conveniences; caeciric lights; steam
heated; watsHzss fSenm laundry. etc. Board
moatles sfssE. The heath OF the school has bee1
,ss.sas5tsopslly good. Next session win open Sep
fember 3. For further particulars address
John HILL LUTHER. D. D.. President
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-21
EDUCATIONAL.
TRINITY HALL.

A Seminary devoted to the training Of 7or,.
ladies, embracing Preparatory. Acadsmi, -.
COLLEGIATE Courses, affording the q !.
- Ess,Ss 49,
social and scholastic cnltRs
Music, Art slaiss % languages :augb. p,
This Seftsa especially designed for af,-,;--
to oury5tng girls the much needed cultprs Z
hougs training combined VITA higher s5T oi
ton, is beautifully located, with the snrr5-7-7
ings of an elegant home ana all that is necss,-
for health and comfort provided. @'y
For particulars and terms address
MISS ALICE c. CONELTYG
Fort Worth, Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-21

COLUMBUS, OHIO. June 2O.-Columbus, >, 2;
St Louis. g. s. l. Batteries-Esston and o Con
nor; Wittrock, SWEETS and Ryan. Umpire
Emsiie.
TOLEDO. OHIO, June 2O.-Toledo, u, -, i
Louisville 2 s, 2 Batteries, Cushman. U Nel
and Sage; Ehret and Goodal. Umpire, barnuin'
pprranE1gE1A. PA, June 20. Athletic, 8. :.
.: syracuse, :, "a, 5. Observation-Disclosures and
Robinson; Casey and o'Rourke. Umpire
Doescher-
ROCHESTER,, n. Y, June 2O.-Roehester, 8;
Rrooklyn, T. Hits-Rochester, .; Brooklyn, O.
Frr6rs-Rochester, 2; Brooklyn, 3. Batteries
Barr and Mcclure, DAILY and Toy. Umpire
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-21

CHICAGO. H., June 2O.-Chicago-New York
game postponed; rain.
CLEVELAND, OHIO, June 2O.-Cleveland- 3, .,
:: BROOKLYN 10, Il, 0. BatteTies-Garheld ana
thinner Caruthers and Daily. UmpnS hcn'
CINCINNATI, OHIO, June 2O.-Clnclnns'i' =
rorsNCincinnati, 2: Boston, 0. Batteries
Rhines and Darlington, Clarkson and Bennett
Umpire-McQuade.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 20:-PlttsDu[Isl -; = .,
and dement's, Baker and Decker. Umpire
Powers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-21
SPORTING.
Baseball.
L1C
BROTHERHOOD

BROTHERHOOD.
CHICAGO ILL. June 20.-Brooklyn and ChlcaEo
game postponed; rain: ,,.,..a q
CLEvELAED, OHIO, June 2O.-Cleveland, ., =;
l. Boston, 1. Z, l. Batterles-o Brleh anu
Brennon, Kilroy and Kelly. Umplres-Mat-
tbews and Leach.
PrTrsEURe. Pa. June 2O.-Pittsburg, 4, II, 4;
Philadelphia, S, 10. 2. Batteries-Maul ana
Carroll. Sowders and MilliPan. Umplres-HoI-
bert and Ferguson.
BUFFALO, n. Y, June 2o.-Bufalo, "A, 10, i;
New York, 5. Q, 3. Batteries-Haddock ana
Mack, Crane, o'Day and Vaughn. UmPires-
Jones and Knight.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-21
Secure this $4,000 Machine and

All that is necessary is that the ordering me
crber to the Weekly Gazette Send subscriptions anu money
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-21
GAZETTE, Fort Worth, Il

ssDapLg mAcAlng AT GAZETTE BUSINESS 0FF'V1
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-07-25
VANILLA SANDWICH.

Take the weight of three eggs both in
sugar and in flour, boil the sugar to
syrup with a little water, and in the
meantime whisk the three eggs in a bowl
standing in another one full of water;
then add the sugar which has been
boiled, and go on whisking until it be
comes a thick cream; then lightly mix
the flour, flavor with little essence of
vanilla, and when quite smooth put in
flat buttered tin and bake for about thirty
minutes. When cold, cut it out in small
shapes, and cut each piece in half, hori-
zontally; spread little jam on the lower
pieces, join them together, and ice the
top with the following icing: Put the
unbeaten whites of two eggs in bowl,
and add gradually half pound of icing
sugar, beat it with spoon till it be-
comes very light and hangs in flakes
from the spoon, then flavor with a few
drops of vanilla. -Courier-Journay.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-07-25
BEES NEAR A HIGHWAY.

Bees should not be nearer a highway
than one hundred feet, or to a house
where there are small children. An
apiary can extend up to a highway with
safety, provided there is high board
fence, or hedge intervening. This OBJ
structIcn causes the bees to aim high in
their flight, which takes them out OF mis-
chief. It would be better for all bees on
farm to be in a high board inclosure,
so that breechy animals would not be in
danger by upsetting tkeir hive. 1t is
generally the result Of carelessness, when
horses are killed by them.-Pralrie
Farmer.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-07-25
SABLE SHEEP,

+ 1t has always been a question whether
it is possible to breed flock of black
sheep, and an extensive fockmaster of
Australia is testing the matter by send
ing all his black lambs to a range by
themselves: These cannot truthfully be
called freaks of nature, as some Claim,
for if SO there would be less fit. Still,
there is something about it not we'll
understood. Black lambs may not occur
in flock in generations and then recur
of a sudden. If a black ram be used in
a flock of white ewes, more than nine
tenths Of the offspring will be white.
Cases often occur where both sire and
dam are black, and the lambs white. AS
something Goes not come from nothing.
black blood must be dlffused throughout
most t1ocks. Where wool is to be dyed
deep color, it is claimed that the
''basic pigment of black wool being
already provided, it absorbs less dive and
makes more enduring color. However
this may be, there is serious objection
70 black sheep because their coats absorb
more rays of the sun than white. affect
ing them by heat more readily and more
serlously.-Neto York Tribune.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-07-25
PEAS FOR PIGS.

An economical food, and fairly nu-
tritious one for pigs, is peas, which can
be grown as the first or second crop on
some graveIIy, loamy and moderately rich
soil. About two bushels of common
peas should be sown to the acre, the soil
having been properly pulverized and pre-
pared beforehand. When they are ripe
pick enough for seed and then turn the
pigs into the field. Pigs that have been
fed on corn through the winter will en-
Joy this change, and fattcn up for the
early market. No corn should be given
them, but this should be saved fer win
ter. After the pigs have eaten the peas
the ground will be in fine condition for
wheat. If it is not desirable to turn
the pigs into the field the vines can be
raked up and stacked, and fed to them
at pleasure; but this involves unneces-
Bary work at the busiest time of the
year.-Ne20 York Voice
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-07-25
FRIED TOMATOES FOR BREAKFAST.

No better breakfast, luncheon or sup
per dish can be desired than one of fried
tomatoes with cream sauce Cut large,
and not oVerripe tomatoes into three thick
slices; dust with salt and pepper and
dredge lightly with flour. Have some
hot butter or half butter and half sweet
drippings IN a frying pan and fry slowly.
When Drowned on one side turn on the
other, and when tender, but not so we'll
cooked that they cannot be lifted with
out breaking, lift with cake turner and
slide on to a hot dish. Stir two table
spoonfuls of -four into the fat in the pan,
ard when smooth add slowly pint of
rich hot milk. Stir constantly until it
boils, season with salt and pepper and
pour over the tomatoes Another way
is to dip the slices in egg and bread
crumbs and serve with brown sauce
NeO York Nelcs
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-07-25
HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS.
A NICE WAY TO SERVE COLD BEEF.

Cut cold roast beef in slices, put gravy
enough to cover them, and half cup of
catsup, or a lemon sliced thin: if you
have not gravy, put hot water and a
good bit Of butter, with a teaspoonful or
more of Drowned flower; put it in a
closely covered stewpan, and let it SIM
mer gently for half an hour. If you
choose, when the meat is down, cut an
onion in thin slices, and chop bunch of
parsley small and add to it; serve boiled
or mashed potatoes with it.
Or, cold beef may be served cut in neat
slices, garnished with sprigs of parsley,
and made mustard, and tomato catsup in
the castor; serve mashed, if not new
potatoes, with it, and ripe fruit or pie,
or both, for dessert for small family
dinner Yankee Blade.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-07-25
Please Don't Porgs,I,

TIE royal family in England uses the Ger
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-07-25
WATERING THE COWS.

Watering the cows may be considered
by most people simple matter and SC it
is, provided there is an abundance of it
always within reach of the COW, but such
is SO rarely the case that the attention of
dairymen in general should be called to
the importance and difficulties that usu-
ally surround this matter. Now, it is an
acknowledged scientific fact that if the
COW is kept as warm as she should be for
good milk yielding, which means about
fifty degrees Fahrenheit during the
twenty-four hours, she cannot as a physi-
cal impossibility drink enough even of
lukeWarm water to supply her wants at
one time. In order to do her best under
the most approved circumstances she
must have access to water at least twice
within twenty-four hours, no matter
whether she is standing in hot stable or
running in hot pasture. Put this fact
in your head and see that your COWS this
summer do not have to go too far for
water, the COW is naturally lazy animal
and hates to walk far in the sun. Make
the division of pastures cross the creek
as often as possible, or else have some ar
tifclal means for watering them. Re-
member this, too, that water standing
still possesses wonderful powers for alb
sorbing rankness from the atmosphere.
If left in that condition near the stable
just smell of it after standing day and
see if YOU cannot smell the manure in it,
or any other foulness that may be near
by. The heat of cows body will not
kill the germs that come from foul water
and they are almost sure to find their way
into the milk. Keep them out of the
milk by not letting them get into the
water is the only safe plan Chicago
Tunes.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-07-25

excellent crops have been produced by
the use of cut seed.
There is undoubtedly more in the soil
than in the cut or uncut seed, other
things being equal. The seed, of course,
may be injured by being kept in toe
low temperature during the winter, OF
by sprouting too early in spring, either
of which will reduce the vitality and
shorten the crop; but if the tubers are
perfect and the soil just right, single
eyes rightly managed will leave little
or nothing to be complained of in the
way of turn out. What is wanted is a
good strong bud, which, in the proper
soil, will soon come to take care of itself
and make a healthy, prolific plant; and
one of the best ways to produce such
buds is by spreading the potatoes for
few weeks before planting in a very thin
layer on the floor Of room which has
light and warmth enough to make it
comfortable to live in. Care will be
needed, however, in planting afterward,
SO as not to injure the points of the
short, thick buds, which are the result of
this treatment.-Nea0 Orleans Picay4ne.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-07-25
THE FARM AND GARDEN.

IMPORTANCE OF SALT FOR DAIRY COWS.
= Professor Robinson, who has tested
the matter, claims that when COWS are
denied salt for period of even one week
they will yield from fourteen to seven
teen per cent less milk, and that of in
ferior quality. Such milk, he says, will,
on the average, turn sour in less time
than milk drawn from the same or SINH
lar COWS receiving salt, all other condl-
tioDs of treatment being equai.-Ae'0
York World.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-07-25
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.

Now the lawn early and often.
AS rule, clay loans ara best for
plums.
Fowls that are confined need plenty of
green food.
Ducks should be kept out of the water
until feathered.
The best time to cut rye or oats for
hay. is when in bloom.
Early moving is favorable to the
growth of a second crop of grass.
Professor Fenton calls attention to the
great value of potash fertilizers for fruit
crops.
Do not be in hurry to cut grass while
the dew is on; it will dry faster while
standing.
With modern appliances, two men,
boy and three horses can secure large
amount of nay.
AS rule, early cut hay is of better
quality than late cut, and quality is bet
ter-than quantity.
The finer colored varieties of the
coleus are we'll adapted to the window
garden or living groom.
Cut orchard grass as soon as it is fair
ly headed out. The later it is cut after
that the poorer it grows.
If you stack hay, keep the middle of
the stack a little the highest all the way
up. It will shed rain better.
Poultry associations promote the in
terests of breeders. Poultry shows pro-
mote the interests of the public.
Sawdust, wood shavings or woody
fibre in the form of overripe hay are not
made more nutritious by the use of
salt.
Fruit growers have only the choice
now between spraying their trees or see
ing the fruit destroyed or badly damaged
by insects.
In shipping young poultry see that
they are we'll watered and fed before
coping, and 60 not crowd too many
into the coops.
Plant flowers, shrubs and vines about
| the house to add to It's attractiveness, and
| otherwise improve and ornament your
| surroundings.
Flat culture, is better than hillfculture,
and especially in dry weather. Hill cul-
ture is an inherited idea, and is not much
| practised on its merits.
When you stop for dinner, do not be
too lazy to take, the harness off your
horses and wipe the sweat from. their
shoulders and backs.<5s It will refresh
them.-
Flowing under green corn+appears. to
be one of the secrets ;of rendering some
soils productive. They supply humus
and tayorabl7 effect the soil mechaai-
fcally ~As:-----A-- /: So
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-07-25
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

Soak machine oil stains in cold water
before washing.
Glass fruit jars may we'll be utilized as
tea and coffee receptacles.
Indigo blue calico or bingham dresses
will look more like new after washing If
they are not starched.
No matter how sharp a knife may be,
cutting bread with it or dipping it in
hot fat will dull the edge.
Clothes that have been sprinkled will
not mildew for days, even in the sum-
mer, if kept away from the fire.
If you set anything hot on oilcloth and
it turns white, drop on little spirits of
camphor; rub with dry cloth.
The toughest fowl can be made eatable
if put into cold water, plenty of it, and
cooked very slowly from five to six hours.
After taking cake from the oven let it
remain in the pan about five minutes; it
will then come out easily without break
ing.
The most effectual remedy for shiny
and greasy drain pipes is copperas dis
solved and left to work gradually through
the pipe.
Keep box of powdered borax near
the kitchen sink. A small quantity in
the water in which dish towels are washed
is helpful in the matter of cleansing.
The best whitewash for cellar is
made of lime and water only. The ad-
dition of other things binders the pur
pose of keeping the cellar pure and
healthful.
Glasses and dishes wipe to perfection
when washed in very hot water. Use
dish mop, soap shaker and an iron dish
washer. These also expedite the labor,
as very hot water can be used.
Stains of vegetable colors, fruit, red
wine and ink may be removed from white
goods by sulphur fumes or chlorine water.
On colored cottons and woolens, wash
with luke-warm soap lye or ammonia,
Silk the same, but more cautiously.
The stains of ink on books and engrav-
ings may be removed by applying a solu.
ton of oxalic acid, citric acid or tartaric
acid-upon the paper without fear Of dam
age. These acids take out writing ink,
but do not interfere with the printing.
A hammock pillow is an addition con,
sidered necessary to complete the furni.
ture of a garden in city or country dur
ing the summer. Filled with down,
hair or odorous twigs of pine, it is COW
cred with the gay-striped ticking used
by the manufacturers of awnings.
Every particle of fat which is skinned
off soup, all the suet left from steaks and
chops should be saved, rendered, clari-
fed and strained into dripping pot. II
not only saves lard, but is much hettel
than it for frying doughnuts, and frit-,
tiers are better fried IN it. as they will
not absorb so much of it, but it must be
thoroughly clarified first.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-07-25

, Halls Catarrh Cure Is a liquid and is taken
internally. Sold by Druggists &c
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-07-25
POSSIBILITIES OF IN ACRE OF LAND

A~A-0 SE IN ACtE OF LAND.
No one can estimate the possibilities
OF an acre of iano with a certainty. We
know that more than $50 bushels of
corn were made from an acre of land nv
South Carolina man in 1889. That
TOO bushels of potatoes, 5000 pounds of
sugar, five bales of cotton, 400 bushels
OF sweet potatoes and $50 of Strawberries
We're made upon the same area, but we
DO not know that the limits of production
Were reached in either case.
a big crop is not always profitable
one; 1t may cost too much money TO
make 1t, What the farmer should aim
at is to obtain the greatest possible
yleid at the smallest outlay of money and
labor 70 make every foot of land tell
ana not to skim over the whole farm or
plantation, but learn to make q 1arro
crop on the smallest given area of land
: Keep up the fertility of the land nv
constant rotation. Use fertilizers with
economy and discretion. Cultivate Vol
and do not fail to grow in addition r.,
9ne money crop full supply of everv-
'nlng that is necessary for the sustenanco
OF the family and live stock on the farm,
--Ne'o Orleans Times Democrats.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-07-25

WHOLE POTATOES. AND CUT ONES. -
1t seems reasonable to conclude 90
n0es the. Ohio Experiment Station. that
whoie potatoes do better for seed Than
sangIe eyes, or any forms of CUTTING
ana yet it cannot be denied that most
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-07-25

pared in Calcutta, India, from the purest and
pest Native Hemp, and is the only remedy
either IN That country or this that will posi-
INeIy and permanently cure CDnsumBti0n
BT0nch'tts, asthma, Nasal Cdtdrrh and Nervous
D IL Ivy or break up fresh cold in TWEEN
$50 Craddock & Co, Propr!etors- l6tS3 Rae
street, Philadelphia
FITS stopped free by DR. KIrNE's GREAT
NEhFE RESToRER. No Fits after first DAYS
use: MaFEeIous cures. Treatise and s. trial
ootue Tree. DR.. Kline, g3l Arch ST. Phila, Pa
II afnicted with sore eyes use DR.. isaac Thomp-
sons kve-water. Druggists sell az 25c. per bottle
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-06-24
FASHION NOTES.

The f,Soti,e .h,I- for loCkrt, pendant,
or Chsrm, 4. that 20 heart.
vuaniitic. of gilt AMI silver bangle
hoops aTr worn by Young ladl--.
Nrsi. 10 white Mats.ill.. or heavy
linen arr Vom With tsilor.made jackets,
Tie tso-button cutaNay morning
.uit l. especially stylish for tall slender
msn.
Ps.scmenierlc. 81 Suc,ic leather cm.
broll.rrd Ia old metal work arr .tyli.h
aud expensive.
Drc..y summer wrap. are mar,elou.
combination. ~ black lace, passrmen.
trrie, ani embroidery.
.rntlrmeu'. vest. Ia light materials,
such a. .ilk, piqus, linen. ani mohair,
arr scrn IN variety 10 designs.
Mon.truu. Insect. 81 sllk aud giute,
butterflies =. large n pigeons, are u.e,i
fof tie rroNn 20. ~ .0m. drr..y toaue..
>hould-r-,aprs ~ mtt.ri,l to mitch
the costume. borderr,i With feather. band
trimming. arr pretty extra wrap. Ter
cool DAYS.
III. Norwegian belt 10 ooi- plg-sklu
With silver mountings, api chltelsins
pendants comprising dog-shl.,le, I'en-
III. tablet. aud .clssof-cas., on the right,
snd a nc~lle-ca.", horn-shap~i ,insl-
gr-ttc, ani = watch or purse on the left,
|. fashionable travelling con,enience.
\ Iiu.inc..-wom,n'. dres. Ia. b--u
in,rnie,l by ladies tailor. II Ia. no
les than .ix pockets. one, ia. usual
skirt pocket; two pockets on the hips,
suitable for purse, keys, ar penknife
two tiny pockets In th. sleeves, Ia hold
railroad tickets or loos. change; AMI q
tiny yc-t.pocket on the left siie, useful
40 watch pocket, or for memorandum
ia,ok.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-06-24
COLD 1000

Many housckccpcrs, particularly u
warm weather, serve their fhmilic. al
nlost cntlrrly With cold food, after tn
fifst meal ~ the day, under the mistaken
impression that u I. more hellthful thfr
warm fooi. Cold fool taken Ia sny con'
siderable quantity hastily into the .,oui'
ash. la fruitful source 10 indigestion
and often csu.e. temporary dlscomfort,
N nothing more serious.
WHEN forming . meal ~ cold di.bc'
-niir-lv. u .houli - eaten very sloNl'
snd well unsolicited Ia order Ia Impair
heat. dig-,iion will not b-gin until ,h'
TEMPERATURE 20 the fooi has been ral.r,
h, the heat derived from the stomach q
."methlng over ninety degrees. iirnc'
tie fr-qarnt fatal consequence. ~ eating
49,, drinking ic- water ani otbersi.'
chllling the stomach after hearty dln'
nsr ~ hth food.
for dinner. u I. alssys beet Ia haN'
~ dl.b~. frv.hly cooked ani warm. !,
cold .uppsr NAV b. taken II the bill al
far- !. simple. aud consisting ~ fcoI
easily dig-.ts,i, such q. cold, stale brrai
Ssli-cookri. cold pa.i or bollc'i me Il.
salads, fruit. AMI cakc., when . ho, cuI
~ coffee, tea az chocolate .hould II
taken. to prevent any III results.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-06-24
SIMPLE nrssIR1 DISHES

I'RUNI Muir.--Sisw on~-hslf pound
90 prun-. With one-gusrter ola pound
of white sugar. When cold, ar nesrl,
cold, put them In an ordinary pudding
di.h with q very little of the syrup.
Heat the whites Of i've egg, aud pour
over the prupe.. BAKE for few min
utcs In slow oven until the eggs are
'set." LIT the dish cool, and just BE-
fore serving spread on the top half q
pint 20 whipped cream. The cream
should be- sweetened with q table.poon-
ful IL white sugar before II ]. whipped
to q stiif froth. TIL. IL q delicious de.-
s.rt, spi Will De appreciated by anyone
TIRED Of the usual pudding-and.ple rou'
tine.
FRigp BA>ANAs.-I'eel the bananas.
Have ready In the frying-pan some but
ter or clarified dripping. When the fat
bolls, throw Ia the bananas; fry ahght
brown. drain we'll, lay on hot dish,
aud dust With ine sugar and grated nut
meg.
ORANGE TAgI.-TAke four sweet
oranges, thr-c ounces of loaf sugar, two
eggs, one ounce of butter, two slices of
thin bread or plain cake, and little
milk. butter pie dlsh and lay In the
bread, previously soik-d With milk.
Wipe IN. oranges and rub the lumps Of
sugar over the outside Of the riDd, Ia OBJ
tain the aromatic favor which IL yields,
then remove all the white peel, and
pound the pulp with the sugar. keeping
hack tho pips; add the yolks of the egg,
also the batter. slightly melted; mix
thoroughly, aud pour over the bread.
whip the whites Of the eggs To = arm
froth, add q little sugar. pile roughly on
the top of the orange mixture, and bake
In moderately hot oven 10 pale brown
color. slft little white sugar over, aud
serve hot.
fLAN.-Mix q tablespoonful of dour
with tablespoonful Of rose-wster, eight
yolks Of eggs, and little salt when
quite smooth, add . quart Of boiling
milk, In which have been dissolved four
ounces Of white sugar; pour slowly to
the eggs while stirring; put In dish,
and bake half an hour; just before serv-
Ing. slft sugar over the TOP and put back
In the oven for few minutes 70 color.