davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-08
2 e + a 8.

= Sn ber Ndbe bon Wdlber bat fi9
eine Gamiliens 8ras0bie abseipieIt. Ser
Nmerifaner 5. s. 8el bate cine Sod.
ter oes beutiben Garmers 9au9 &c.
beiratbet. @r bebanbelte fe aber
f6le9t, 10 baB fte tpieberbolt 3u ibrem
Batter fh@tete. Nls bies tpieber ges
f6eben mar, fam Beq angetrunten au
Sau6 unb berlanste unter allerlei Dro.
bun9en feline Grau aurad. Ils bas
perueisert wuroe iGOB er auf feinen
S6miegerbater, aber biefer fam ibm
aubor unb t6btets i'm.
- Die In SULPHUR Springs tagenbe
Goupention ber obritten partei" bat fi1
bertnei. Wan bel6IoB. i'm ssebruar
1892 in 6ouftou mieoer auiammensu.
treten, inSwif6en aber feline Berbinbuus
gen nit elmer ber beitebenben ParteieE
au3utnapfen.
: Nm 29. Suli wiro in aennsbp,
Rarnes Gounip, cine 4bfimmuug bqs
rtber su eptl9siben baben, Oh bic 2os
cal Option beibebaIten merben fo(l ober
nidbt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-08
=aubuu6mti6e Atradonen=WVoT-
s au@L
IN tnts i'm
9ei4te ltutertleiOer fir 9erren !

llnlere Ieidten reinpollenen llnterfleiber
(pemb unb 8einfleib) fir Manner 8u nur 81
iinb itarf III ga4frase.
Oerartise llnterfleiber in 8albrissar unb
Gerue gu nur 81. 9aner9after Stpff unb
CUTE 9lrbeit.
@al6dhte i9warse llnterfleioer, Die iieb BET
@Ien, bic auf eIegante aleibuns ie9en, srpber
8eliebtbeit erfreuer gu $3.50 uno $500 per
atn3us.
Sarbise 8albrissan=Nn =Nnsiise auf 81 bis So
tebueirt.
spsctalitat: slls beIonpers bequeme unb
elesante llnterfleibuns empfeblen mir bic be-
riibmten @laitenberrb nitteaei9ten bon Sea-
t,ir gBoue, tpel4e bon ben aersten fir nod
beiler erfGdrt iperben, als bic Sdser'i6e BoIl=
aleibuns 3u baben fiir NUT $3.50 per 9tnsus.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-08
Experimentation SnsDerfant uon Yublna6er gtrttel
5n beoentenb berabseeeten preifem.

Die gusma9erei 1T uns Elm liebaetporbenes
Sbenta. gSte jeber altere MnfiebIer San ans
tonios t. nit @tol3 auf bas @a6stbum ,lnb
Seoeiben Der Staot sllriidblidt, 10 ma1t es
ans u 6rsuoe allf oieies Separtement gu idauen
gto9 Dor iieben Sabren Elm Gelheioe,,er 9lns
lang, bat es iid unaufb5rlib in 8eliehtbeit
uno umfans anssebebnt, Bis es beute pbne
S3ipetIel oas srDBte, befterleudtete unb in ies
Der Neiie bollfommen ausgeitettetite 9nts
maderoepartement bes sansen @eifens lit.
Maes @ei4madbolle, ipeldes bmrh @elb su
srrei9en mar, tit anseidaift iporoen. llebers
Ranpt, tpenn man bsriidii9tist, bab mir 9(aes
haber, nnb bab bas 8eite 3u 10 aubereenD6ns
lteb bllieen Preiien perfauft uirb, 70 1T es
fetnespess alfaais, bab bic Dameniuelt
gan antor!os gSDlfIomS Nieberlage ais
9auptquartier fir feine 8ubnaderiad5en er.
fldren.
Sang I'M @esentbeil ipunberbar tpare es.
ipenn Die Sadie iid anbers perbielt
9te neueffen M}usfer Nj
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-08
..0nf nuaSehen".

DaS ysat ausiebenA bdnst niat blps BON Der Saut=
arbe ab SO Iiest tefer, benn e8 bdnst ppn ter se=
unben 3utanbe Der nneren Orsane as. SIT bic eeber
Snthdtts baan iiebt man gelb unb sauts aus, 1T ber
mssen tn 1lnsrenuns, bann .!ebt man bpspeptiiA
srdmlta unb perprteblt8 aus. Gorge fur CUTE Gez
lunobett, bann ptrl Du rsut uusieben". electric
StterS 1T 9aS srcbe Setlmtef, bas anresenb nnb bez
ebenb anf BITE nneren Srsane enwirtt. Gs pertreibt
9uSlet9 GuSi6lise, @ei9mhre, SteGten unb ipnitise
llnrentSteiten Der Saut uub periGafft eneu retnen
Setnt, gu bdben tn per Npptbete BON DreiB, Itomps
irn & So. 80 Gents bic Glaide.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-08
Gin garantirtes Mtttel gegen bic
Ortppe.

0tr autortliren ben anse3sisten Gpptbeter, Sbneu
Or. siuss Meues SeiImittsl sesen S4pinbiuht, Su<
ten uno Grtdltun9 auf clsen6e Bebtn9uns gu rtrfaus
fen: @enn Gte ppn ber Grippe befauen Iinb, unb
tieieS Wtttsl ben Gnpeiiunsen entpreenb sebrau&en
wclen, tnbem sic es etnsebenp prDttren, unb penn
Sie pann fetne Beiieruus burh baKelbe pelipbren,
bann i6tden ste bic Glaide SurId unb Sie rerben
Sbr @elc Surhd betommsn. gBtr MAIDEN ties Gnsebpt
in Gplse ber srcbarSeu Grfplse, reI6e bies Mtttel
BET Der Iestidbri9en @rtppen Gpibemte auf5unelen
bate. gBir baben pom teinem Sale seb6rt, In benz
6aS Mittel ntbt sebolfen bate. Uan made etneu
@eriu9. Prcbeaai6en fret bet Dretb, Gbompfrn &
Go. @rebe Slai4en so Gents unt $l.0O.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-08

Gs bdadt ans als pb bic ,8anbeau 9xims
ming" in Siirse aaSenteiH popular tperbem
iriirbe.
Gs beitebt aus Ginem, unter Der &rempe
beS 9uteS ansebra9tem 8anbe, bas am &opfe
anidIiebt, unb lit ipieberilfa nit einem
Samntetbanbe, Spite ooer &rans fleiner glus
men lber5o8en.
Samnaet.8lumen iperben allgemein beLiebt
unb folglid billis. &pien baben mir bon ice
bet gr1be unb S4attirrns. 9ila 8lumen
npr3i8lid lol4e, bic ms R6tbliebe ldin1nlerm
iino auf idtpar5en Siiten gang pra4tpou.
Die Sdlfte Der iebisen Saeons baben 9lebr,
li4teit nit eirpr &rone biele baben porne
cine i9n1ale 8rertpe, bic 10 sebpsen iperben
fdnn. SaB lie eirer 1lnterta5ie, einer NfnI@e!
Deer ionit Gttpas dbnlieh leben.
@raue unb leberniarbene Sisbite, fdipars,
gelbe, blaue unb beinobe gang ipeibe Strcbs
SPITE finb in GROCER laantitdt borbanben.
N Nip hi(fiMSxpm 92rpise
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-08
MasDertauf uon 9amelt= uu0 &iuoer Stlu6en
su reoncirten Nreiiem!

grtra.feine 9amen> @laceelttefel int Opera
and Common Sense" Gtble NIT elaitiften
Soblen bon $275 auf 50 berabselett. :
ghte Sanen &ansaroosSaf= =&nDpfitiefel,
$4.OO. '''''
9onsoIa Common eeme" anDpfitiefel fir
Samen, alle banbsema9t, bon $3 auf $3.50
rebnsirt. F
Seine 9ongola banbsendbte anDpfsstiefer,
o1e trubsr gu So berfauft ipurben, offeriren
mir bieie @ode gu $3.75.
@ana feine elaeirte &anearop nit ,,eonbon
Soc & Opera 9eel" aIles banbeenabt. friiber
$6, btefe 8ode gu $4.75.
be Serabfekmmsen ,tno mmr fit Sieiem
e tptrb amf ieparaten 9iihem amsseitellt.
litdt, ausmabl unb greis. fpas iemals in
San Intonio ge3eist tpurbe.
:. Sn anbpfitiefel, u0riorbs" unb Shippers"
tllr 1ltnge Samen unb &in6er, fiibren mir nur
bas Seite rnb gu ben mDsli4it bilisen greilen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-08
9as ct. 2epnaro , $,ptel

1T INNER nod am alten Orte, am
Wain pIa3a. San Nntnnio, offen. Sns
nerbolb ber leBten feben Sabre baben
feline @iseutbiimer. ober 8er.paltungs.
Wediel tiattgefunben.
Die Ruten oes 9otels fnb bieielben
tpie friiber; $1.50 fiir Ooppel' unb 50
fir einaelne 3immer, nit Rebuttion
bel Der Wode. Oie 9euti6en nit ib.
rem Jamilien werben i'm rSt. 2eonarb"
elm reinli1es, biibides 9otel finben nit
uniibertreffliaem Slid.
pb. 3. 2ounbsberp
1911, lin @igentbamer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-08

Mibaal gn3man, uobnbaft an
Der 5rant!in .StraBe. &eabing, 3d.,
iaet: Dr.. Nuguit 26uis's 9ambur'
ger Sropfen fnb elm ausse3ei9netes
Mittel gegen 2opfneb, berborbenen
Ma9ea unb als 8lutreinigungsmiiteI.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-08
SeiunSers niebrige 1reise tn bieier
@Dbe!
9reis 8ebuftionen i'm 8etrase ppn 80
bis so PrpSent.

9amer, bic irsenb gttpas in bieier 8ran@e
ttbtbis baben, biirfen BoIfion's Special
@uspertauf au rebucirten 4reiien niht pers
feblen.
s(ae @aaren auf beitimmte en- 9as
bentii den finb 3u befonberen, tart es
bucirten 9reiien ntarfirt, Die iebo9
nur fir bte1e @o9e selten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-08
8nrfe's Naiatorinl.

9dslid Offsn fiir 6erren - Greitass
ausgenommen = bon 6 ubr Worgens
big IL ubr Ibenos.
Greitas Offen fir Gamilien wdbrenb
berielben Stunben.
partien bon rs Perfonen unb mebr
f0nnen bas 8ao bel ber Stunbe belegen.
Sd6ne 3euen, iiibles Nafer, feis
nes S9wimmbab.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-08

VrnncetGentbunts uebertragungen.
Reagan Souiton (aIs 8ermaIter Der
Sam Maberid'iden GDncurs Mafe)
an @bas. W6btiug, @runbifdd on Der
gde bon 9oufon' unb 2Oiobo.Stra6e.
$40, 900.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-08

Glegante CONNER Seibe, seitreiit, carrirt
unS idlidt, in alien Sarber, ionit gu 45, 50
unb SO Gents bic 0arb. in bieier 8ode
su nur 35 Gents bic garb.
unier 2aeer an @ai9ftpffen 1T 70 srob unb
bic Mannigfaltisfeit berfelben lit eine 10
srpBe, bab eine eenaue 8ei9reibune berielben
bel 3u fpeit fiibren tpiirbe.
Bir fiibren auf Saser ale bic seiu4ieiten
Mrten BOT, Mull, Organize, 3epbpr &C. &c. int
preiie bon 10 BIS so gents per Yarb.
gpecial Nreiie fiir bieie @p6e!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-08

81. 5. 9ofbein3 ON Milis
tdr pla3a bat polfdnoige Sins, preiz
len uno ionitiee lanbmirtbidaftli9e
Wai6inen unb @erdtbe itets pnrrdibig.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-08
@tn tpmitSerbares GeSrGnae TIM
gd]nb= =9epartemcttt.

Sb mir bier bei9dftist iinb, frast SIR
Stun, pas 1pIlten mir ippbI meinen. Sute
gfa3ri9ten tpanbern i9neuer ais idledte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-08

3te9ler's allgemein befamnte &nDpfs
fdbmbe 5tt folgenSen bebeutenb reSm=
5trten 1retfen:
@rite Samptco 9amen,&n5pfitiefel Opera
II Heel and toe) NIT elaitiiten Spblen, friiber
$3.50, iett So.
0amen (u@allfeupbait') 0onsola ead.
1ttefel, frilber So, iett $2.75.
Sben am8efitbrte Rreiie finb fpirflt
Verfaaf bsftimmt. STE senannte 0Daa
unlere InsfpabL in oussel9nittenen lei9.
ten Sduben unb OamensSlippers, iporunter
lieb quite uno isbr feine uSrforb unb Sbep
Stes" nSolib Gonlfort &; Opera Slippers"
bettnSen, ibertrifft 9taes in 8esus auf Qua,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-08
9luBerorbeutlide giObttdteu bieie
@ode

Die neueiten Moben in Ieibenea unb spplenen
&letberitoffer, ioipie in 8ai@itoffen
nmo etiua rs bp@eleaante ttnppr.irte
bp@mpoerne Wep6ell. .9eDben,
bon benen i1idt stpet einanber glei6 iinb, i'm
preiie bon nur $13 bis $40.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-08

Die
Wo9entli9e 6reie Yreiie fit seras
erideint
jeoen QonuerGag
unb foftet
$3.50 fiir oGS Sabr poer $1.26 fitt
e Monate tn Wurausbe5ablnna.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-08
:@rddtige ausmabl elegauter @eiberfoffe=
Nberuaaliger srober glusuerfamf
tnb BON WspbeG Gpftimen.

BON lluterseus fir 9ansen unb Mdb@en in
Muslin unb gainbrtc.
The Forrest City times., 1891-02-13
The Left Leg.

There is a popular idea that be- cause the right arm is more often used and Is stronger than the left so the right leg is stronger than the left. This is not correct; there is evidence that the left leg in most peo- pie stronger than the right. From the theoretical point of view it would appear that in all manual labor requiring increased use of the right hand, the left leg is also em- played on the principle otequilibrium. In the case of the lower animals (except ambulators. camels, etc. and babies when walking on all fours, the right fore limb moves with the right hind limb and vice versa. It follows from this that man using the right arm more than the left would probably use the left leg more than the right.
 Many people find less exertion in walking around large circles to the right than to the left. This is also the case in race paths for athletic sports, nearly all of which are ar ranged for the racers to go in circles to the right in running. Again, travellers have observed that hunt CTS, when lost on prairies. wander around in circles to the right. This iact has been attributed to their fol lowing the course ot the sun, but this does not appear to be necessa- rily the case. Many skaters can perform more figures on the left than on the right foot-or. at any rate, in commencing, figures are moro readily done on the left foot. With rope dancers it is usually ob- served that the more complicated teats of balancing are on the left foot.-From the Ninteenth Century.
The Forrest City times., 1891-02-13
Seetfling Narltics of rruif.

The dependence on nurseries rather than on homegrown fruits diminishes the chance for finding now and valua-. ble seeding varieties. Occasionally a graft or a bud falls. and the natural sprout taking it's place is supposed to be the improved variety until it gets into bearing. Unless these instances are wrongly reported, q larger pro eor- tion of seeding fruit has considers ble more value than is often thought The proportion would be still larger if seeds from only the bsst of fruit gro wn in years favorable for'its highest ex-> cellence were used for raising nursery stock The plan of many nurserymen Is, however. to get apple seeds from, the refuse pomace.- in which onlssmalh and inferior fruit is used for grading in this way they claim to got moro vigorous stocks, but st is at the ex- pense of fruit n is likely ako that these stocks when grafted are loncer in coming inte. bearing than stocks raised from cultivated fruit ostha high eat quality wolad ba
The Forrest City times., 1891-02-13
Fins Filming and Gaming.

Enough Is now known of a portion of A;uska, imperfectly explored. N indicate that 1t Is the finest fish and game territory probably inithe. world. This great expause equals in. extent tsios .ha area oi New En4land, Now Work. New Jersey. Penasylvania and Ohio. While the general go9arnment Aas cesnplete control oi this vast tract ss- yea but ono insignificant law haa been passed in tho interests of proteo- tion. Market gunners-and fishermen arc thoroughly alive to the adSantages which Alaska ofYcrs.. and they arc working them with great vigor. By the sAe the government decides to do somaahtng there for the protection of fish sod game. the Aarvest will have been s,aisly gathered near tho coast and nnglers and other sportsmcn tenpssd thither by increased facilities of tz--eA will be disappointed in their expec esions. Tho,same oare bestow. ed. uHsA these two.products iu Alaska as. is accorded tham by the govern nent 's the Yellowstsne park will provo tn the futare an immense boon to a v,st population, iuasmach us with fes wise restrictions thoroug hlv. enfoscNd, Alaska will for gene rAtio0s to cor. be capable sf providing Ash and er,ae for all cl>ssss oi persons in the oltsr staass, either As food or for parposNa of sport
The Forrest City times., 1891-02-13
Buffalo Herds a Half Century
 Ago.

I think can truly say that saw in that region in one day more buf- faloes than I have seen of cattle in all my life. 1 have seen the plain black with them for several days, journey as far as the eye could reach. They seemed to be coming north ward continually from the distant plains to the Platte to get water, would plunge in and swim across by thonsands-so numerous were they that they changed not on ly the color of the water, but its taste, until it was unfit to drink, but we had to use it. One night when we were encamped on the South Fork of the Platte they came in such droves that we had to sit up and fire guns and make what fires we could to keep them from running over us and trampling us into dust. We could hear them laundering all night long; the ground fairly trembled with vast approaching bands; and ifthey had not been diverted, wagons, animals, and cmigrants would have been trodden under their feet.--Gen- eral John BidNell in the November Century.
The Forrest City times., 1891-02-13
wooDcHuckINo.

have chased fugacious woodchucks over
 many leagues Of land, But nt inst they have always vanished in a
 round hole in the sand; And though I've been woodchucking many
 tlmes--upon nay soul have never baggcd q woodchuck, for he
 always found his hole. But 'tis fun to go woodworking when . fel-
 low is boy, When all muscular exertion is collaborating
 joy,
 Though you can't get near tho woodchuck
 sos to touch him with pole. And the tvanescent rascal always slides into
 his hole. How I chased the panting fugitive and
 raised the battle cry, With vision right before me of chunk of
 woodchuck pie; With a vision right before me of this culi-
 nary goal, Did reach to grab my woodchuck-and he
 vanished in his hole. And l often go woodchucking-Ihave chased
 him here and there That hank, iugacious woodchuck like a long
 streak through the air; For the projects have followed, as neared Rave made themselves invisible and van ished in their hole. ' have chased my hot ambitions through the meadow white with flowers, Chased them through the clover blossoms,
 chased them through the orchard
 bowers, Chased them through the old scrub pastures,
 till with weariness of souL at last have seen them vanish like wood- chuck in his hole But there's fun in chasing woodchucks, and
 I'll chase the vision still, If 1t leads me through the dark pine woods,
 and up the s ony hill; There's glorious expectation, that still lin- gers in my soul. That some day m catch that woodchuck, ere he sides int his hole.
 -S W. Foss, in Yankee Blade
The Forrest City times., 1891-02-13

Inside we were all snuggled to- gether among our furniture, dishes, tin-ware, and other goods, and by the faint light of the lantern could see the cattle at the further end of the cellar. The roai ing of the fire had a strange. reverberatory sound down under ground.
 "You must try not to mind 1t, if it grows very close and hot" father said to us. "You must try to bear it bravely and keep from crying. 1 will leave a little hole open. so that we shall not smother"
 Then, very soon alter he said that, there came q sound as if gusts of heavy wind were striking on the low roof over our heads, and we heard 0 frightful cracking and the crash of trees falling near by. Brilliant flashes of light streamed in at the little hole near which father stood, and the sense of awful heat outside was borne in to us.
 We panted for breath.
 After long while father said that the hoped the worst of it was past. He told us that, of course, the house and barn must have been burned.
 After while he enlarged the hole at the entrance, and let in more air. We did not venture to goout of our place of refuge, however till about eight clock the followig, morning
 A strange spectacle was then pre- sentedto our eyes. The forest on all sides, far and near, was gone-burned away! So intense had been the frs and so iervent the heat, that the trees, except a very few of the larg- est tree trunks, had been entirely consumed.
 There was an open country, with bare hills and valleys, on every hand. Our clearing had been burned over, and out of our house and barn there did not remain q single brandt
The Forrest City times., 1891-02-13
Among the Poultry.

Keeping fowls in dark place to, fatten Is unnecessary.
 It is difficult, if not impossible, to cure the egg-eating: habit. onoe 1t is acquired.
 One danger with, the amateur is at tempting to keep too large number oi varieties in too oolose quarters.
 In m ny cases those who make the poorest success are the ones that never try to improve upon what they are doing.
 It is a serious mistake to allow food tD' be kept before tho hens all the time; they are certain to keep, too fat to lay well.
 Wheat can be fed whole. crushed or cracked. with good results. IL is one piled for eggs.
 Whether early or late turkeys pay the best is hard to determine. 1t costs. more to raise the late ones. but they go1eraly bring better prices.
 Many prefer to feed mixture oi bran and middlings in preference to- meal. using five p r,s of bran and one of middlings, scalding thoroughly.
 If it pays ta raise fowls for markes. it pays to fatten we'll before selling, Early in the fall or in tho. middle or latter part OF winter is. tho, best time 70 market poultry. When 1t can be done. ih will pay so visit the poultry shows, much can be learned that will be Of benefit not only as regards varieties but also, as 10 the management
 If poultry is D be faatened in, the winter it. is necessary that they have warm quarters aud be, fed plenty of fai-formSng food. giving a good variety to keep, up the appetite,
 In a majority Of cases 1t will be better to Iced little longer nad re- ce.ve . good growth than to rush the poult-y on she market either before they are wall grown or properly iat- tened.
 The natural condition of tho fowls is to be in the open air. Turkeys and { grlneas, especially. prefer to roosi ] out of doors. but with little care tsey can be trained to roost under 1 shelter.
 A ration of corn and wheat is one oI tho best to feed to fattening geese. { They will satten faster, IL in ldition, they can have cooked potatoes. tnr- nips. chopped clover. cabbage and onions in addition.
 If you arc to use an incubator and wish early chickens for the market tho sooner it Is set to work the better A very few days al ference in th, spring will often make considerable difference in nrirAs
The Forrest City times., 1891-02-13
cold weather has stopped the move ment and depositing of eggs of the insects that do most dams ge.
A New Cook Book.

Material is now being gathered for a new cook book, which it is intended shall be the most complete work of its kind, and will be great aid to the housewives of the country. We ap- pend few of the prescriptions:
 Clear Soup-Take two pints of water, wash them thoroughly on both sides, pour into q dish or some thing, and stir around the kitchen until tired.
 Plum Pie-Get some dough, hammer out front and back breadth. Line a dish with silesia. put in a veneering 2 of dough fill the dish with Brummel's cough drops. put on the top crust, feather-stitch around the edges and bake in tinkers furnace
 Pound Cake-Mx up some flour an d things, put them into dish, bake for while, then screw in tho handle and commence to pound
 Stomach Cake Line a small boy with green apples and cucumbers. This can be prepared at short notice.
 Calves Foot Jelly-Get trusted for a Chicago calf-they have the largest feet-cut of the calf. which can be used for making hash or chicken salad; wash the feet thicken with glue. add few molasses. strain through caue- seated chair pour it into blue bowl with red pictures on il, set it in the shade to get tough. Then send 1t to sick friend.
 Ice Cream-Dry piece of ice in the sun, stir in some cold cream or vase line, fan it until it freezes. garnish with Christmas greens. This should be served with the soup.
 Hash-Chop up everything, add some ready mixed paint then throw 1t away.
 Soft-boiied Eggs Put setting of eggs into kettle of hot water at 6:57, Let them boil until the clock strikes; serve on half shell.
 To Remove Stains-To remove fruit stains from u tabecloth. saturate the cloth in benzine, kerosine, and coal oil. sprinkle with gunpowder; apply a lighted match.
 One -two-three Cake One egg, two flour, three bounce.
 An Inexpensive Dish-Buy five cent plate.
 To Drop Eggs-Let go of them.
 Lemon Pie-line pie plate with puff paste (see page 5.265), put in your lemons. build a lattice work over the top. and bake three weeks.