davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1891-05-14
PRoaAM OF 7rH AND 9TH GRADES; PROF. |. A ROSS. TEACHER. TUESDAY, MAY
 1aru r.2n IT

18TH, 7:3O P. N. 1. Music. sic........................ Band. 2. Prayer. 8. Music. 1. Contest in Recitation for Silver Medal by Glass of Twelve Girls. t) Mabel Roys--Katie Lee and Willie
 Gray. (2) Lillie Jacobson How Kate Shelley
 Crossed the Bridge. t3) Jessie Wootcn--A Naughty Little
 Girls View of Life. t4) Nellie Mariey--Aunt Ssphronia Ia
 bor at the Opera. 5. Music.
 (b) Addie Young blood The Flag at Half
 Mast.
 (6) Ruth Rankin Little ChrIstel. (7) Beulah Shade Lover the Hills to the
 Poor House. IS, Lucy Brooks -Lasca. (. Music.
 (9) Hattie west--A Lie That Didn't Pay. Q0) Floy Cleayer-- The Face Against the
 Pane.
 u1l Moliie Young The College oil Cans Q2j Daisy Baird--W Where's Annettep T. Music. s. Contest in Defamation for Silver Medal by Class of Four Boys. CD Frank smith, Emmett's Vindication. t2l Calvin Loye--kegulus to the Carthag-
 inians.
 f3l Willie Fuller The Victor of Marengo. t4 Amasa Bradley Supposed Speech of
 John Adams. 9. Music. ID. Parasol Drill. Twenty Girls.
The Russellville Democrat., 1891-05-14
Harrison [Estes] Nursery.
 LARGEST NURSERY IN NORTH ARKANSAS.


  Will for Hariso Arkansa
The Russellville Democrat., 1891-05-14
VARRO.

Dappls brown horse, foaled April IS, 1888. By Vanderbilt. Has lengthy ped. igree. This horse will be kept on my farm miles southeast of RussellYille. Terms s25 to insure live colt. Money due at foaling. Stock Thor oughbred English Racer. Not respoa- sible for accidents. NEgLY OATES.
The Russellville Democrat., 1891-05-14
VII x

You should Buy Your Clothing
 From J Jacobson. BECAUSE He carries the largest
 stock. BECAUSE He sells very cheap. BECAUSE He buys direct from she
 manufacturer. BECAUSE He knows how to buy.
 having 25 years experience
 in the Clothing trade. BECAUSE He keeps his clothing nice
 and clean. BECAUSE He has no shell worn
 Clothing. These are only few of the many reasons why you should buy your Clothing from JACOBSON.
The Russellville Democrat., 1891-05-14

PRoaRAMhE or HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT WEDNESDAY, MAY BOTH. T:s0 P. N. i. Music--Sleigh Bells. .......... Inst. Duet 9 Prayer.
 3. Music When My Ship Comes In
 Quartette. 4. Essay Sa lutatory-The Weight Of wo rds
 Ethelyn De Shong. 5. Contest in Defamation for Gold Medal. Q) Our Ideal--Jas. B. Ferguson. i(2) k. k. Lee--J. W. Ferguson. (3) Ruins of Time--G. s. Falls. l4) Home and Goyernment-F. o. Lewis 6. Music---Lonely Bird. Vocal Duet '. Contest in Recitation for Gold Medal. Ql Charley McChree-May Russell. a How He Saved St. Mich aels--J essis
 Bayiiss.
 ts) The Gypsy Flower Girl-stells Rus (G Parrhasius and the Captive Rose 6. Music-Grand Valse de Concert. ..........
 Instrumental Solo. t5) Easter in Hospital Bed-Gertie
 Munday.
 (6) The Bridal Wine Cup-Willie Luker (7) The Closing Year--Lucy Oates, (S) Ethan Alien--Stella Wilson. g. Music--Southern Plantation Scene
 Instrumental Duet. ID. Reading Promotions, awarding Med als and Honors, ete. Ii. Grafton and valedictorv-The True Ann of Culture. ............J. N. Hughsy. ia Song-Good Night. Admission to each Entertainment. 2s cents proceeds to go to Public School Library.
The Russellville Democrat., 1891-05-14

Atlanta Is about to furnish an other evangelist of the Sam Small order, Hinton F. Wright, once law yer.
The Russellville Democrat., 1891-05-14
For Sale.

Good four-room residence in Lukar's addition, good we'll, two lots. Terms reasonable. Call on c. K. HowKLL.
The Russellville Democrat., 1891-05-14
To Rent.

Dwelling house on St. Mary street. Apply to c. B. GKRBRR.
The Russellville Democrat., 1891-05-14
PROGRAM
or Closing Exercises of Russell.
 v1IIe Graded school.

MONDAY. MAY IS. 7:Sor.M Exercises of Fifth and Sixth Gfades, Miss Ja-
 nie Mcclure, Teacher. 1. Greeting Song ........s...........Sch School [. Dcclamation--H How the Yankee An swe4ed the Engiishman. Walter Wilson. g. Reeitatien--A Naughty Listle Girls MnnisInstrSmestsi ,sm Ih slrs Duet 1lae'e sn aas Haliie and Emma HoginH D. Dcciamation-Sp Sparticus to the Gladiatoxs
 Willie Rankin. G. Recitation " hat They Said. .............
 Emma Settle. [. Song of the States. Fourteen Girls, thirteen representing tho original states, and one the Goddess of Liberty. & DeclAmation--Socrates Snooka. ......
 Jonah Hall. Q. Recitation---D Domestic Tempest.
 Nora Bradley. 10. Declamation--The Boy Who Would mt Be Whipped ........... Harry Lyon. II. Music--Instrumentsl Duett ............. Nora and EuphemiR Bradley. f2. Declamation--A Boy's Experience. .......
 Jimmie Lyon. i2 Recitation--The First Settlers Story. ....
 Saliie Bayliss. f4. Recitation--Mrs. Caudle's Lccture......,
 Hallie Riddeli.
 Maggie Hyatt, Queen. iG Recitation-Josiah Aliens Wife. .s-.,...
 Euphemia Bradley II. Declamhtisn-Sale of Old Bachelors.
 Fred Marley. 10. Fan Drill. l.......-.............Tw Twelve Girls Burlcsque on Fan Drill. Twelve Boys Fancy March. f9. Vocal Duet--Farewell..... ............1 Hailie Hogins and Helen Erwin.
The Russellville Democrat., 1891-05-14
For Sale.

Sixty bushels Pettrkin cotton seed at 20 cents per bushel. Apply to
 J. C.. HARKKY, l9E m. vest Potts station.
The Russellville Democrat., 1891-05-14

A fort is to be built on the ground of the city cemetery in San Francisco
The Russellville Democrat., 1891-05-14

Ut gives Main street quite busi- ness air to see two two-story business houses in course of erection, each Of which will be an ornament to the town. Such substantial evidences will show that our town is enjoying a satis- factory degree Of prosperity.
The Russellville Democrat., 1891-05-14

Admission to each Entertainment, 2s cents proceeds to go to Public School Library.
The Russellville Democrat., 1891-05-14

Grant Vim was released from GUS tody last week having given the bond of $5000 required by the circuit judge. His bondsmen are: Messrs. J. E., John and J. A. London of Alma, W. J. White, J. l.. Sbinn, W. c. Weimer, J. T. Fowler, R. B. Wilson, J. H. Brooks and A. H. Brown of Russellville. In a recent issue of the DEMOCRAT we stated that the prisoner claimed that he was on his way home to surrender to the authorities. Such was the case. He had been corresponding with his att torneys for some time and it was arranged for him to come home and give himself up. This he would have done had not the deputy-sheriff inter- cepted him and prevented the carrying out of his design.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-01-11

creased pan. If desired 70 make fancy.
divide, and color one pan pink. When
nearly cold pull each part separately,
twist the pink and white together. cut IN
sticks, put in large, deep dish. cover
and let stand TWO hours
Chocolate Caramels- Dissolve d pound
and half Of granulated sugar In q coffee
cup OF rich cream. add good sized pinch
of cream of tartar dissolved in q little
warm water. let come to boil, aud put IN
four ounces of grated choc0lnIe. Boil
rapidly and stir until it is hard Pour out
TO cool ia shallow dish Cut in squares,
when cold. EocoaBut. lemon or Vanilla
caramels may be made in The same way.
Use Glass Dishes
Butter or apple sauce in q bowl may be
just as clean and well made as when
served from dainty plate and glass dish.
but to one with an eye to the fitness Of
things they will not taste as well, white
II is no more work to wash the laEter ar
tfcles than the former. Glass dishes for
serving the sauce or berries and for
pickles and jelly are so inexpensive Ehere
hardly serms an excuse for not using
them Exchange.
How TO Use Up Cold Potatoes.
A few cold boiled potatoes left from
dinner are not very appetizing addition
to the tea table Take these potatoes
slice or cut IN small bits, not too fne. adj
pepper and salt, mix with a spoonful 81
sala dressing. slice hara boiled egg ant
scatter over the top, and the result Is
potato salad, suitable 10 offer any CUES
who may have dropped 10 1t meal time
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-01-11
SILK AND SACKCL0TH
Society Making the Most of
the Brief Weeks Be-
fore Lent.
GOVERNOR ABBETT's RECEPTION.
Club and Private Entertain
ments Feathers and
Flowers.
Interesting Fashion and House.
hold Tips for Lady
Readers.
GOVERNOR ABBETT's RECEPTION.

The Lenten season begins ttuusuaily
early this year Ash Wednesday falling on
February Il, which is almost two weeks
sooner than 1t has been for manyyears.
Itof course makes the social season con-
siderably shorter and those who have de-
layed their social affair are beginning to
hasten them The three weeks preceding
Lent will be crowded with important
social events, weddings playing the most
conspicuous part. Why 1t Is the fashion
to leave all the large affairs SO late and
then rush them of in bunch, giving
people little time to enjoy them IL
Is hard to tell. Due it is always SO each
year. But as Easter comes nearly
two weeks earlier IL will leave quite
some time for brief social season in
April.
RECEPTION At GOVERNOR ABBETT's.
Cards are now out for reception
to be given this month at Governor Alb
BELTS This of course Is an event which
is being pleasantly anticipated. and the
attendance will be very large, all the
prominent society people Ia the city being
invited. Mrs. James Dodd. sister-ln-law
of Governor Albeit, and Miss Albeit will
receive the guests. They will be assisted,
it Is said, by some young ladies'
OF this city, friends Oh. Miss Alb
bett This is the first event
which has been given at Governor ABB
DeJbS since his family nave occupied
their present residence on Montgomery
street. The house is very large and adj
nnirably adapted for affairs of this kind.
The arched parlor is an immense room
and at the lower end of il IS a cosy room
used by Governor ALBERT for a library
When the two rooms are thrown into one
by means of sliding doors it gives space
so large that a great many people could
occupy it without that most annoying
thing-a crush The reception is from
four until seven O'Clock, aud, of course
is followed by dance
MRS. TOFFEY's TEAS.
Other pleasing events of this month
will be the two afternoon teas
TO be given by Mrs. Daniel
Toffey, who win be assisted by her
daughter. Miss Dora Toffey. These are
| also from four until seven, and everyone
who goes to make up the -Four Hun
dredn of this city will be there. There
are several other equally important social
events being arranged, but cards have
not yet been sent out for them. OF these
the weddings are the most interesting
/ and society has been promised one that
| will Guido all those OF several seasons In
| the way OF brilliancy The past few
months hare not been so particularly
brilliant socially, but what society can
stand considerable dissipation now,
especially when the season of retirement
/ Is so close at hand. EIDDA
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-01-11

top of the front OF low bodice and
letting it fall to the foot of
the skirt. pleating it 10 easily
at the waist line and catch :
ing it up with ostrich feathers or flower s
or GALLON OF gold and silver. The sides
of the shawl spread out gradually on the
skirt, covering its front and Sides The
long straight edge falls on a honnce Of
satin set on the foundation skirt.
think one of the prettiest combina-
tioIis is a black lace shawl over sub
dued green or red not too bright. The
white ones look especially well with gray
velvet or torquoise brocade.
As finish to gown round the neck
two opposite styles are almost equally
favored by fashion. One is the turned
down plated collarette of silk crepe or
embroidery; the other is the full ruche
of crepe or Iulle, coming nearly up TO the
ears, and the pretty feather edgings
round The collar of the gown. The rucnes
are composed of two or three strips of
tulle point de- esprit or tulle Tosca- A
very narrow satin ribbon is very often
run into the hem at the edge of the tulie,
and the ruche is fastened at the back
with long loops and very long lapels OF
wider ribbon to match.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-01-11

scented With a diminutive crab-trae,
de cked in rlbbons.
A Philadelphia paper says Z Afa1te1l
is Christmasing IN Canada And now
{ he burning question arises. Where Will
be Washingt0n's Birthday and Fourth Of
Julyg'
The latest thing IN Oregon Is an asbes-
t0s curtain To protect the stage villain
from the burning indignation Of the
audience
Rubinstein has quilted the ST. Peters,
burg Conservatory ror good. after q
healthy quarrel With the authorities.
The composer viii probably leave Russia
sud take up permanent residence IN
Paris.
II is a settled fact that Lillian Russell
will sing at the Garden Theatre next sea-
son. She viii appear IN La Ciaales tho
new opera OF Audrans which is now rum
ming in London at the Lyric Theatre
Ellie Etlsier threatens TO revive Hazel
Klrke, = with C. w. Couldock as Dunstan
Kirke.
/ Edwin Booth sat In box at the produc-
/ ton OF '-GaneIon,'s looking as hale and
hearty as ever. When lie left the theatre
be carried big stick and walked with an
/ effort.
Gossip has It that Den Thompso1 vii
retire from the stage at the end o. tnis
season.
Henry E. Dtxey was thirty-two years
Old last Tuesday.
/ Fanny Rice will leave the Casino Nav
and star Ia farce comedy.
Horace MeF4cker Says that Hermann 3
| Theatre has no draught. and that Yoa1
I cannot draw fire there
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-01-11

son. WON you treated ia 1886 fer a re-xous
tEsEsle, commenced improving fro-a lie Ezs.
trcat1eat aRd in . few months ent-ely recoy-
cred =. Ao-s taxing eoze OF 1asc1aizo an l.7-
ing leea t-ested BIZ you but fou-seea days.
yoE-s lrsys IL. 1-3sz-
Edward yeanesF. OF No. e43 West ceven.5T-
seScr1 ss@ass, s1Aera1 from lS-rt d5ac2gs for
over yea T-ee9as- ltel tie bot kn5..a s.ses-
ialists AID thee ez-eci tat hls case WIS Lo7o-
less. h LIS tean trc..ed By D. Tnnyol Tor
solee finas ead now fees Ike new man. Tie
action VI his heart il normal.
Louis Williams, OF No. % Charles street, was
born caieken-breasted. After three weeks Of LIZ.
Fanyou's treatment be was entirely cured.
Mrs. Eas.ey. Of No. 16I West Twentieth street.
had tufnor of eighteen years. standing, Unler
the doctors treatasentft disappeared. She i 90
grateful that she Is willing to be interviewed at
any time by persons desirous Of Investigating
the truth Of the claims made BY Dr.. Fanyou.
Mrs. KILLER. Of no. $50 East Forty-second
street, had erysipelas In the right ere. After
seven Visits to DR.. Fanyou she Yves cured.
Frederick Limberg, Of No. 321 West Forty
one Of his legs. He had been Obliged to weSr
brace FOR over year preceding his recourse 70
Dr.. Tauyou. lie now walks easily without tie
brace and considers himself completely cured.
Rosa Murray. i've years old, Of No. c3s Sec
ond avenue. srrs-sa from 4s swelling. she
h4d beea to tho P5syclinic and osi1or doctors,
hut coaId get no relief. After two weoka Of Or.
fsnyou's treatment her mother segs she Is
nearly we'll TIE Iaother noticed ca Improve
men. srosa ne TINE q lAe aoesofs SECOND slsas
s'.s . ssil1 un'iSs sse'sansl''
josephine stoh, OF No. TO Little Twelfth
street. vac assAina lor were years So taAt she
eoail 20. $500 as1ns aoNn sog sne sieeps u
tsH, 49, ~ - - ''----s - '--s
s-,ssS
.,slzn ma.sh q g. 1ao @n'ra aver ue
- :. ~ :. ~ - = =. =,
ssveral tict-s n, vain T7,,ar 1,r Ta,,vr,,,.. !,
treatment he is Improving rapidly and can now
hear wlsn the impaired ear almost as well Is
vain ms one snas continued soana.
christopher Gutekunt Of No. 5s4 Eleventh
avenue had snnsfroke and completely lost hi :
memory. NJ ansou carea MN ensareiy'
I Dr. fanyou is By no means a newcomer in
this city. He has been practising here for
fourteen years and in Bridgeport. his home.
for twenty-six years. He has also visited
NEST OF the large cities Of the country. in
Guiding Boston. Hartford, Providence, New
Haven. Washington and Chicago. In all OF
them be had immense success. curing hun
dreds Of people whose cases were deemed
hopeless By the regular physicians. In
Ema H.. -
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-01-11

day who has this power. 4 conspicuous in
stance is DR.. Fanyou, Of No. 500 Sixth
avenue. He has cured thousands Of people
without drugs or rrical appliances simply
by the application of his hands. Not being
either weak-minded or snperstitious. he
explains his success in logical and scien-
tito manner.
Force, . he says, is matter in motion.
Vital force Is organic motion or the proper
movement of organized particles among
each other. Disease il 3 result Of impaired
vital force. and Ii at least accompanied, #
not caused, by deranged organic motion.
These arrangements can oaiy be radically
removed by inducing a recurrence Of the
normal or healthy action A cure can then
only be Effected BY calling in the aid of
those vital forces which arc concerned in
all organic changes.
These forces are to certain extent COM
municable and can be transferred induct-
lively from persons having q suDerabundsnce
OF these forces to persons INSULT GENTLY sup
Piled. Iclaim to be one of the former class.
and have been most successful in the treat
ment Of chronic diseases. especially those
directly associated with loss OF nervous pow
err
Looking at the Doctor or at the accompa-
nying portrait OF him it is easy to imagine
him clothed with the power he claims.
After examining the documentary evidence.
Of which he has great store from persons
who have been cured By him. It is inpossi-
bic to distrust his ability to do what he
claims. The following are some Of the
latest testimonials he has received:
HousroN, East AND WEST Texas AID sHExyz-l
PORT AID OGBToE RAILWAY COMPANIES. |
RxcEIyEA's OFFICE.
HOUSTON, Tex May 2s. 1890. J
n. G.. Hose. Reesjssy-
DR.. Faayou. Nso York.
DEAR S1z: I take pleasure in saying that my
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-01-11
HATS AND BONNETS.
Fashionable Headgear for Afternoon
and Evening Wear Feathers
and Flowers Much Worn.

Feather trimming is costly and perish
able but just the same it Is very fashion
able this season. Ostrich feathers are a
popular trimming. and are much en-
ployed for ornamental dresses, especially
that which has numerous many colored
beads scattered over it. One of the new
trimmings is close set band OF gold or
silver braid, covered with tiny spangles OF
contrasting metal, sometimes steel.
Bows, wings and butterflies are clustered
at the backs of the bonnets or on their
crowns. Leather trimmings are used.
also great deal of jet. Cloth is much
Of bonnets and inch-wide gilt braid is used
for bands and loops on velvet hats. Furs.
feathers and flowers for the same hat on
bonnet.
Cloth and velvets are the favorite
fabrics for b0nnets. felt being seldom
used. The cloth generally is or the ma
terial of the gown or of some becoming
contrasting color
HATS OF ALL KINDS.
Hats are Of many ana diverse forms.
Little girls have tie choice between d
wide brimmed felt hat trimmed with
feathers and the large English bonnet.
AS a rule this winter young ladies will
wear hats made Of yelvets and richly
trimmed. The toque is also worn, made
of felt. cloth or fur. to match the cos
tune, and very soberly trimmed with a
feather border. bows OF ribbon or blade
feathers; sometimes the head or wing OF
solne home bird, such as the dove, the
rock, partridge or pheasant gives it q CO.
quettish finish.
A very simple nat. but rather pretty, is
of felt. The brfm is faced with velvet,
and bent in scallops at the back; the
trimming is a long loose scarf of silk and
bird.
A very large, Iow-crowned, oddly
Snapped hat had the brim edged with
satin cord ana faced with satin. The
trimming consisted OF folds and loops OF
velvet, ostrich tips and metal ornaments.
With these hats ample wells are worn. no
gathered in under the chin, but complete
ly covering the hat AMI face.
Another is of dark brown velvet, with
sulph ur.yellow.bowa and feathers. A third,
dark purple velvet. with light mauye
trimming. This Is, however, only for the
dressy hat. meant TO wear with elegant
afternoon visiting toilets.
LOVES OF B0NNETs.
Bonnets are nearly all of the plate form.
madei of varied material-clofh, or vel
vet, hordered with either beaver or astra-
khan and trimmed with wings or ostrich
plumes. Bluette, the blue of the corn
hover. is the latest rage in Paris, and d
tiny velvet bonnet OF this is trimmed
with osprey. Terry velvet as ribbon
is largely used The latest novelty In
feathers is the "setras, metallic black,
closely cnrled like the tail feather Of d
cock A large gray felt has no other
trimming save d large bow of wide pink
satin RIBBON painted in flowers and an
other is adorned with gray feathers and
white wings. Cloth is much used for
covering bonnets and they are frequently
edged with furry border OF woven
beaver. Bows, wings and butterflies are
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-01-11

The readers Of THR EuxDx1 3foxNfsc xx&0
win " pleased % learn &hAt there IS ~ lN&st ta4
dreaded disease that science has heen ab3e -.
2kite ~ all its stages, and thns Is caIA<rA A<3X
Cafarrh Cure Is che ou;f po&it}ye cure HoX
3 constitutional Disease. fe4.sirts r<az1<it<1-
tjonai tres<nzet1f Aai5'& CaAAffji Cars u taken
Internally. ACTING directly Npeu cue Lip<* &I4
<fpyinz xra fouod&<ioA 81 ID A<s<4e4s tz& El<<
ing fhe patifut .sfe1<<1 ~ InIiiz4o< ~ ~ >ll
Stztu{ioq and aSsiat&aE 44z4t< 4 44l<E< ~ ~0<k
tire pau%ts xiia< t1ef 49, <3H9 H2o3r< {351<
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-01-11
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.
Delicious Mincemeat-Bu ekwheat
Oatmeal Griddle Cakes
Homemade Sweets.

Boil two pounds each Of lean beef and
fresh pork until tender; when cold chop
fine, add one pound of suet. chopped very
fine, three pounds Of seedless raisins, two
pounds Of English currants. washed per-
fectiy clean, one pint Of Golden" syrup,
the juice and grated rind Of three lemons,
one and one-half pounds of granulated
sugar. one pound OF chopped citron. four
qaarts of tart apples. chopped fine, two
grated nutmegs, three tablespoonful OF
ground cinnamon aud one-third the
quantity OF ground cloves. Strain the
meat stock--there should be one quart
and season highly with salt and pepper,
pour over the chopped meats and then
mix all the ingredients Our Country
Home.
Buckuheas Oatmeal Griddle Cakes
Put two tablespoonfuIs of oatmeal into
a pint of hot water and cook slowly for an
hour. Then. sc night, turn this into the
buekwheat batter pot and add one quart
of cold water. Add one teasp0onful of
salt, tablespoonful OF mola5ses aud sui
ficient buckTheat -four to make q thin
batter Stir in half cup of yeast or half
of compressed yeast cake. dissolved.
Mix well, cover and stand in moder-
ately warm place over night. In the
morning dissolve one quarter teaspoon
full Of baking soda in tablespoonful
of warm water, stir is into the cakes
aud they are ready TO bake. - Table
Itllk
The Best Part of the Sheep.
Do You know how nice a stuffed
shoulder OF mutton is You probably
do know that it is less expensive than
the leg and have avoided it in conse-
qnence. Well. in England. where they
know more about mutton than we do
here, they prefer the shoulder TO the leg,
both for quality and juiciness. Try IL
once and see Get your marketman to
bone il for you. then You stuff ii as you
would veal, roast it and see il you ever
buy the leg again for q roast You have
saved money ana you have a better din
ner You'll say that I am right House
aciJe.
Home Candy Making.
The time Of home candy making being
upon as, recipes for two delightful sorts
are selected from the recipes u Practical
Housskteper
Ice cram Put one pound Of
graaulated sugar, with tin Gun OF water.
into = porcelain lined saucepan, aud STIR
over the fire until dissolved: then boil
without stirring uutii IL hars3ens when
dropped III water. When done. put IL Two
ounces Of butter and tablespoonful
of extract OF vaults. alse half i teaspoon
{ul of cream a tartar. Pour " well