The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-12-29

tremeiy efficaciOus rs al application
in neuralgia, tOothlche an colds il
the head.
The Kansas City Times saws :"Gos
sip as 10 the redislricting Of tn, Judi.
; clal districts hts revived interes, il
the creation Of the office of circui
attorney. The b'li WAS de cate: N
the lat session of the legislature. bu
it Is believed i: would pass if intr,-
duced at the iime the districts ar,
being rearrangel. l 5 object is t, i,
away with the present arrangement,
whereby county prosecuting attorney.
ex rci,e jurisdiction Over sll nat er.
before the grand jury AMI the circuit
court"
SIN glad that the holidays are
nearly over" saii delivery clerk in
a large dry 20 DIS store, to the G ,ssip
er. 81 i tell you We have hal a hard
lime for the pas, ten days. Up ia
The morning at g O'Clock and on, a.
late rs Id o'clock at nj hit. X seem ii
that everybody had ID have their
goods delivered, and all on the sam
day. On Wednesday and Thu,sd.y
Ia bet | walked fifty miles and then
didi., get through. II Chri,tmas
ca ne more than once a year the de-
livery clerks would command salary
equ i to thu z ,vernor..
ut will soon be swearing off dav,"
said 4 gentleman to the Gossiper thi,
morning, "and hundreds of th young
men of Sedalia will turn over new
leaves. | have motto j, however, that
the young man who wait. for New
Years to come to give up his bad
habits, usually Il es not sriek to his
good RESULT ms long. When A vounr
man or old ore either, for that matter,
is not conducting himself proprly, he
ought never to wait for the commence.
men. of new yeir To relieve himself
of his shackl,s, bur SHOULD drop them
the minute he ines to the realization
OF the fact. don't want it be under
stood as being opposed to the New
Years reformation, though, and |
hope the lis, will be very large mex
Friday AMI that there will be fewer
blacksliders than ever before."
A lady, who is noted for good
bread making tells The Gossiper how
it Is done: BE sure you have good
flour and good yeast cakes. Boil one |
pint Of hops in a quart Of water,
strain the water of, add to it one |
quart Of water in which YOU have
boiled six large potat ,es, while boiling
hot, and with it scald half gallon OF
flour. Let it become cool. Place six
good sized yeast cakes in cold water,
and when the SCALED -four has become
sufficiently cool, add the yeast cakes,
one tablespoonful of salt, two Of
ground ginger AMI half cupful Of
sugar. Beat thoroughly. let it rise
over night, and next morning stir
meal into the yeast until it is stid
enough to knead Rool it thin, cut
It into squares, place on clean boards,
and set it in cool, dry place until
the cakes are dry, which will be in a
week or ten days, then put them in
paper sacks and hang them behind
he stove, to prevent them from
,etting damp aud mouldy.
these yeast cak's will cost about
wentv-fve cents, will last
IN ordinary family six months and
will not lose their strength. To m axe
TX large leaves of breat, place one
arge or two small yeast cakes to soak
u cupful of cold wste-. Heat a
uart of saur milk, AMI with i, scald
pint and half of flour. When
his becomes cool, add the yeast cakes.
tir will, and set it to rise over night,
desired. l prefer making nv e
real all in one morning; so l let it Ct
lse two h Iurs, or until foamy. III
ut -four in a bread bowl, add ha'f a ,
easpoonful Of soda, same amount OF
alt, tablespoonful eaci of sugar
nd lard, one curful of sweet milk II
nd the yeast. ! mix all. knead it
We minutes, place it where it is
arm. let it rise fifteen minutes, turn
out on the kneading board with
VI quarts Of -four ard kuead il I,
Senty minutes, cut it into six loaves, {
lace them in CREASED pans. let them {
Sc fifteen minutes and bike one a,
our In steady oven. When the nc
read is half done, draw the par out
lrefully and rub the top of the
read with cloth, dipped in the l.,
hite of one egg, which will give it he
lie shiny appearance of bakers bread. "a "a
ASSAULTED FROM AN ALLEY. 20
Yesterday evening 90 Frank Short r.
n Il Nv. Al