davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-01-03

likes it? good MUS
r, I'D yoke, viii
Ia 1910 rufHs on
childish al Only thi
See SO good /:
Cousin Msu1bbard '.
the hill! with f..
gagged. Dly three |
Yes, absood Musl
intert on FoAe With
r ,,,s IS trimmed
thunderee pieces soi
h'''N :. yoke, With
they did fine p!eats
them tai sleeves, Is |
he calleaTS
Hump .
reg'lar 6 cluster ssr'o Of
Ans1.edge, 45 GER
dearaeld ed to one buy.
ueare ipe Muslin
cumst. ia. cluster
You$, rutfis. As
sold to on,
ley. heavy Ii
Father, sS. pleai
shoulder-she
the house VI
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-01-03

under the umbrella-sN.a5ed
tree and wiped his reekA,dl
with a yard-square pocket-haAl
chief OF yellow silk.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-01-03

chief ~ ve1lo,,, .;;L Dor
Phew cried the squire, this i
getting too much. think shah go
home an hour earlier than usual.
Sod !, If | wasn't workin' for
days wages, said Israel Newcomb,
who was vigorously turning the
fragrant pillows of green with fork
which cleaned like serried lightning
in the sunshine. The squire glared
angrily at Ioreal; it was his pride
that he worked as hard as any of his
hired men, rich, landowner though
he was.
| s'pose | can do as l please! said
he.
Satin! observed Israel. | only
wish | could!
The squire went home, selecting
the shady path which lay part way
through the woods, and crossing the
noisy little stream on a makeshift
bridge formed by fallen cedar tree.
Far down in the green crosslights
and glinting reflections of the glen,
he could see Will Dallas, who had
abandoned all pretenses of fishing,
and lay OF the moss at Mary Sad
ley's feet, reading aloud to her, out
of some pocket volume of poetry.
The squire frowned.
Spooning-as usual, growled he,
under his breath, and pushed
steadily on.
The only homestead, painted
white, with refreshing contrast OF
green blinds, lay basking in the
vivid sunshine. The squire looked
at it with a complacent sense OF
Droprietorship, as he went around to
the back door, where great honey
suckle vine was all in curls of buff
and white BIOS oms. The roomy
kitchen, with its shining copper
boiler ard white board floor, was
silent and empty. He looked aronnd.
Halo! he shouted. Is every one
dead !?
Little Kitty came running out of
the front room.
Hush, father! said she, holding UP
a small forefnger. Mother is asleep.
Asleep! roared the squire. A
pretty time of day to be asleep, and
the whole house wide open, ready
for any tramp that may come along,
and your grandmother's silver
spoons in plain view on the dresser
shelf Asleep!
Pm sorry, Titus, said an apollo
getic voice, as pale, shadowy little
woman issued from the hall beyond,
where she had been lying on a
Procustean lounge, fashioned OF un.
painted pine boards, and draped
with lumpy mattress. han't any
idea of falling asleep when l lay
down; but my head ached a little
it's the heat, | suppose-and l tel,
dizzy I'm very sorry, but sure
it isn't twelve O'Clock yet.
1t don't lack manv ne;
| a tn. -
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-01-03

WOODEN wos vissy 0s noshel sss saas.ro s.ros~
heat g,rls gs..d de-, and linpd syed ef thrush
dee ,s .vSs, vsss e the soe1 worn
out ' feeble accents looking at and
! don lrd out Of the d,.n, an fol getting o0' p,
int to see .;ence. a Yes IT the change
and things p sa, had wtoughe
a,,slv re- Whose sess sw, said the se sas
al, Auttering ,,.r,ng at Heaven 10 heart Of
,need pigeon s, acted far down IN .n1 most
haste can. - cold well, pue her N
ladv Here, deep, been too hard on NJ had i
a,ash these po. cnme to study on ~ ,.rm, and
'ouick as you to si,ed help about the mex , herself
while run n,fea aane all the housewoIk strong! a
q to hurry up che never was serb rbere WASH
] >ould hear o,t;er SUI in radius soh,
s,ok at her now ~ and
ns,ae squire Soe
e: round they he-MeAA'~ 's =,
tato pan. why - pl. Nm a d,
split the kindhngs' Az - Sssnosed
tend to the things ineeors sw
Hush, Kitty, said MIS-
or;ck,v as she touched
NJ 1he mass Of crumped pap
-, the CRATE. c...v. r.
N, ,n.D Wheree that last Gassae
!, nighr the squire, isho."s ,:.f.
nt." on Titus, cried his whe -
M sill set fire to it! supposed
" would read tits "
day, you know
,s Of course, said Squf
lie Pols might have known Y j.
$ ssO, aSNr lies, I,s waste and fingI -
surprise. M in this house. Il 4..t.
lie LEI ;nq safe where ..fs-
she said woman's concern ..
dead dead Mother amt
iso Kitty. - ~ -. :.
come back Where's them
ana black this morning
Ter until the squire,
ooI' % no more" with Argus -.
There's s,
tn M sroan, now, said -.
Time.
!. breath
away
1t my doll :.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-01-03

oa,, "a ssrl1 declare, it's iscour-
's for 's' a man to be drag,d back
intime by shittless ,,s W. down |
sadley',a Sng.pan whf Mrs.
suno[y s''h;as .s .sspreparing trecelve
which she well-cut ham |
made no verbaN,n cuhg; she
Eh ? said the SHOWER.
you say something's l. don't
s'pose, as usual3 ? ling, l
AT this' poor Mrs. dleN
into tears. ~st
No, Titus, said she, lint s;,I
ing. But l feel awful , to. 4,
and it don't take much inset m
It's all true what you 7 am
poor, worn out, feeble crsre. an
| don't blame you for gett' out
patience. But if | hadn't work
hard all these years
Oh, yes, there's always som,
cuse, growled the squire and
ins a stray sample number {
fashion paper, he went out to S;
the honeysuckle shade.
l can't stand that roasting
said he.
Then, said Kitty, the enfapt
Ill I III tLres7, ss5..s,.--, :. 2 - :
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-01-03

NEW n'lh Mains, oa
!, he farm ., alss h,'a,9sp Of portland ns. ~.
'e es..,s .'sop,hs past NJ = William Msls ,,m,r.
9ms .,',as' pissrrspssd os ogsas,sssr MI. Of klHA
land, sanitary saso in opsrat'I,'n.,d at Hahn
mock, :, apparatus as simple ehalas''i, ae i
ing Mains .ais,rs nop pipe, 'spsoopd the co., o.
An .~etsl Is arl,sa a,.us height aoDsa aomman an
h0o1S h0onlasr. Of the 'os pump, shs's9y ageal
: cate. with ssan lson the p'ssji .ssilor well
E. m is dlass daolanase,sd with a,ssslasor ss Of
re. 'ans s,.s serving As ne ion pipe e. pro, %
the vacuum. tiea one opposite snimals, nall !
w l,ss,rssn sssl, ss,os isrnishse snon.e, s,,e
she $ eoes. 70 ssa a., Of iadi' oesa 1uoos, '
Was Ne osher eaa %. ,op 'he .;aa m,'A
t none noz1le near W sc;al coDslruc',o
miles which Is q spsri r,,ipdricAl N f0rm .
And 10 The paw '.a ouicaltopEs, p. i i clio
tampe0 which is l0pl ,sick gas c,ss' ,;u, sn'
tered to nsass s.,ss, aa.n With thick SS ruOD
nv NJ pnov " pail, ,,a sapp pl.cs bi p'V, SIDE
.a waa, years. nndsol ,s.. j the p !, y III. IT,
lsaever sh0u.ss, aas,, rsf.us,1s aas co
I.,.e aas as e ie5 ests.gs us ssn
as rssls ..s; 2s.liias
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-01-03
FOR h0s'

Tne little silver sJ"a1Iv sJ,u,u NJ
ins' ins toward the n.os',s' ii, ;hs iurn I ars
f,l hung motionIess i" II t0I the s''a p.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-01-03
REEPS ITO IL,

Wa won as We .hat tSfC we W make ~
Rss T23a : i ;'S 's soe' s1 '2S a2Ses &
Tnis was the ssnibe sSssbe And AaSd Hh sne te;Sn s@p
her grand Il fhe on and
Of her Eperes Rs thOso asabnaggt0ns and
ey is 81 not o9pdfPa that many Women
FRs ,Sst { viii
% soid by gse ease, money nnefSinted
gye seeffaanded fa1dd Tna T;Enapper, s and med
out for oTFoTfe %snff dSPans RG dFes
ao SSSrap syrup or rs suEa TEeaedial resui'S -
ts1 as oate SSI FeysSi
streneth ns to the ;ts appendaagssF Favorte RI,
the womb ss9sly, s Pieaffth earthly boom md 6eir r.
Egmeih seTiption the gresspapetizipg g;Ter e9Ta
n!oasSs 4 BSek their NstHIspi III plain envelope Va
them sen, tdn cents in s1naIESPPENsARY o1a MhpW
.ly6G; AddTssss;i ssios, sGS0IS 70. SSs Main -.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-01-03
WHOLE No 5a1
AM ESSAY on d

Men are peculiar they
soo,s and ,nors. This is MI
easy 10 recognize a man whs it
Eone. Men wear hats they as
4 ot and carry umbrellas theA
careful d when not losing thy
are posiDg them into someOods
Il - "a. ,.rs;c. hnt they 90 to
:. Nss - ,s,k over the nes'
IN don't paint q powder often,
w wv .,n;.ter. th.t make them
he iss ss,.h terriers, and coax
mr. nj mo,es % grow On 'hsir !: chlns'
the tn, not VAN, but they never IKE
IA, \, lady Who says they ais not d,
; .s :. Med are consistent. !,
the - ,st dress off, lady plain
oject ~ .f,,rbelows and hdmm
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-01-03

Tm so glad! said n
deserve it all, Cousin h'---&
And the newly betrothe
whispered to each othea
millennium must surely ]. tor
For what else could 50 ,os 60
the squire ID. coles
there is truth SN.eas o,ass' srIns. a
in all, and nonesp ass. .,ass i
Nj otAsl /
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-01-03

u, the big wooden clock /,
black Roman numerals j ]
at him from behind ! .rss $
OF asparagus branches.
ehf Well, I s'pose other Z, :
too. My head aches
take to my bed.
comes home tirl
the bayfield,, h{
find things G
know what a but
and her keae .d When
mat Ind bea. :,
into the stre<<ztdfaiiy
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-01-03
everything, as oqui' 3sszs;i: tssa -

NJ ,', Won won't, Z ther, ad the
NO sCr ~ send 'em over tG Neigh,
Dor Barton's. His w''e - 'iscour-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-01-03
IIZZ

2|2fk end peos
~. ,ne strS.saturally expe
. in the sky. ang binding sheet vtabie.
ThesSet; fright into his face has her
otpo~ prs,s .shappy he le'' VI. Nou. it amt
bu. '.., aic, in his heart '' doll. ar and
win -. - dauphter, would get ,.oa nv long.
HIS oao, TenI,s gilt he had ptoH, s,ny
The Nc" s,',sor trolling II New ',.de nervo
And facing the storm friends cOuFsers oman,
,rows deeper, the hIsn' 1,m4
inc No hears the wall OF 'ttt ,ie he ndS'
"h "heN .no rrairie and doo"ieu " ~, szs !, . rad
Lost y" o, uroye deaf to its ieeo.I ,on i,
II from his pony, he a,rong V{s W>'A
} ne =, he has it with'h ms ,s ,reast . aul'
, nv ~ hands he places 49,. q
Rous" at shelter a place oil re''. o,, mo, p
Is Pn. little honey, you II ' . folb Is I
o .DJn't cry ", "'' th, child in many 'olu> ~
IL And ne ~ II coarse and he mug Neu hiS.sS
,g VI ms ~. n;g broad breast, put 'nI II
c 10 to wither its tehuo. tMs strife
Ter Sun ,,,,ed his pony, and theh .no snov
ire ne re- nv, ,. ,yoltish wind ana p'N1 ~ NOW
re- VIZ" hitting cold the pa'h,Nen once more:.
Y When the storm o,lnsn rsnS S,,ss "s Nelson
-,,ou.c Tell. in the tumuh ~iu'
ege- me-" :, rc,rd the voice oi h''i0
n
. o. Nov lay me down " 80 teep-
,v the Lord my soul 10 he'f
- ruld die before "ah''
,, the Lord my soul TO 'aA''
., at the souni dismayeu'
4 Niles NelSo" mon Niles Nelson pra!eu
And then-r"a All he could think o' 'N1n' .D
- lord save ~, ,nuttered, Lord save
or 'Lo '''0' ,-,,wara, and into the mgr 4,
linen rnouted "thauh w
I,I 81 see it, ne sno ., lamp ON the windo" s,i
,iide ,rwos beam from l'',,ni ,, i,,ht good will
3llllA, twas ,r sod cabin with r'sn'
oi us w, ,,,,tcSened It's lags'hs 30,
rishing MS I'a, p.,lI in tnat dear, iah'i'l,
suited I1ts COW cabin, Niles Ne'sUn ner hands,
Altering He kisses his no cries "where's little iU
MINER Where her wonderful New ,'nse, co,
other We oints to the bed, whero NV surp
Anu Il. ar uttle bundle, "lhat ,1e.
III :" -, YOU answer. you no' w.u.
tomach, why 1oN ard shiyer: you sob anu "... .,
er kinds lou where's Moilte:" on N,o dead
,, he Answer, t,,yr ran I-On Miles, sno .nox.
irst NY yes, Niles, she .'sI could 70
81 ' D''r, COS pIeasant, and Moii''
t' " ,ne ,ratrie to play, and Sn' .,rny ",, aad
Un ,,rnn the night shut down All iii
=, wit w.. the lamp the wihno" ,,,bt her un
.i,,e or -, into the storm ana tn. 5oor
5eS''' kuSnIn drifted me back 10 liz .nI no
ID, gehel" Inc ,,,,, omen ior Mo!lIe' ou'
,imeutary l""' 'D IKE A statue OF stone )
or urinary Es' ne raised his hand and s,r nhd
fit from its lhen .nnre God that will Kill sa SilI
lceut prop And bring its father "sr'ir ,rom death
V. "', VIM; ot another" lie u.o" ~ away
BY The with saraG9 Hsls ~ntsa n the baby lay, M
VY Inc ,,',s ewes open the rose ,'p ss,nt my
: I, ,,pa yuu'r home' NV
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-10-14
DYSPEPSIA,

No other form OF IndispOsltiOn occurs 50 ne.
quently with adults, as well as With children.
as dyspepsia tweakness of digestiOnl. No oths,
manifests itself by so many different symD.
toms, and is consequently mistaken tor
some other disorder. No other Ia,
more serious results IL negIected, and vsl
no other is more easily cured than soealisi
indigestion. II occurs with babies and teeth.
ing children and with grown persons partica
larly in consequence Of a cold on the stomach
(eatarrh) caused by wet feet, improper diet o,
intemperance in eating or drinking. The uss
of icy beverages is particularly dangerous in
this respect. 1t manifests itself AT first by los,
of appetite, aversion to certain kinds OF food, a
desire to vomit, coated tongue, parched lips
and sharp pains just above ami between the
eyes. II the trouble continues for any Length
of time, the patients grow thin and weak, and
and in consequence become perylsh and mo
rose. III the disease is confined TO the stomach
IL is usually accompanied by constipation. II
1t extends into the intestines, as IS often the
case with children. diarrh9a sets in, which Il
extremely weakening. IL the disesse Is neglect
ed in the be ginning the pain over the eyes IN
creases to such an extent with grown persons
that the symptoms resemble those Of inhamma
tiOn of the bowels or of the brain, More or less
violent attfeks of fever almost always accom-
pany weak digestion. and frequently the
cause of the disease is sought anywhere else
than In the stomach, which has become rebel
l.Ous In Consequence OF a cold or an improper diet
And yet all forms OF dyspepsia can be easily
reached with the aid OF the st Bernard Vege
table Pills, which are prepared from the herb.
OF the Swiss Alps. The pills contain an extract
of these herbs, which act as a tonic and at the
same time healing and Strengthening. II agree.
with the most delicate constitution, and rr-
news the power OF digestion in the stomach and
consequently the appetite in a wonderful man.
ner. The ST. Bernard Vegetable Pills can be
obtained of any firstelass druggist. If your
druggists haven't them, send 25c TO ''St. Ber
nard, Box 2il6, New York City and yeu will
receive same postpaid by return mail.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-10-14
German
Syrup"
Group.
We have selected two

We have selected two or
Group. three lines from letters
freshly received from pa
rents who have given German Syrup
to their children in the emergencies
of Group. You will credit these,
because they come from good, sub
stantial people, happy in finding
what so many families lack-a med
icine containing no evil drug, which
mother can administer with con-
fidence to the little ones in their
most critical hours, safe and sure
that it will carry them through.
ED. L. WILLIS, of Mrs JAS. w. KIRK,
Alma, Neb. l give it Daughters College,
to my children when Harrodsburg, XIV. I
troubled with Group have depended upon
and never saw any 1t in attacks of Group
preparation act like with MY little daugh-
1t. 1t is simply mi ter, and find it an in.
raculous. valuable remedy
Fully one-half of our customers
are mothers who use Boschee's Ger
man Syrup among their children.
A medicine to be successful with the
little folks must be a treatment for
the sudden and terrible foes of child
hood, whooping cough, Group, diph-
liberia and the dangerous inhamma-
lions of delicate thrae3s ,zd lungs. e
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-10-14

! One of the London street car compan
les has In use an automatic starter. ,
Two powerful spiral springs, fastened
10 the front axle, are wound up through
beng applied to the cars stoppage, 81
that wheE 1t Is desired to 60 on agair
they are capable OF starting it.
Experiment upon the phosphores.
sc nee of gems show that it varies ac.
cordtng to the origin of the stone
Cape diamonds show blue; Brazilian
stones red, orange. blue, or yellow, and
those from Australia yellow, blue, OF
| green.
A tramp returned to Moberly, Mo-.
the othtr day after nearly years alb
sence to work out an unexpired term in
the rock pile.
1t is stated tha'ln Tangier, Algeria.
locusts fall in the street like rain. and
the sound Of their falling resembles a
heavy shower.
James Henderson, an old sailor, al
Norfolk, Va, has an image of a full
rigged ship tattoed upon his arm, which
Is so small that it cannot be fully dis
tnguished without the aid of magni-
flying glass.
Owing to the rapid destruction of the
Dlnions, the running of armatures at
lOOj or more revolutions per minute is
being done away with. Slow sIeed
motors with normal speed OF
400, are now considered the best prac-
tIce.
A pathological ststlstician calculates
that in the year 2OOO there will be
l, ,IOO, 600, 900 people who speak Eng
hsh, and that the other European Ian
guages will be spoken by only 500, ,OOO,-
OO0 people.
A scientific observer publishes a PAM
phlet to show that the European Jaw is
through the lesser severity
OF its labors that accompanies civilized
food. The lower jaws of the later Eng
lish are smaller than those of ancient
Bi lions or even of Australians.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-10-14

house still standing in Chicopee
Mass, is reported to be 225 wears old
and IS probably the oldest dwelling in
the Commonwealth. 1t is in a GOOD
state OF preservation and its present
owner has occupied it flfty-seven wears
continually.
"A remarkable case of the attachmend
OF an animal for its master is reported 4
IN tne case of an old horse which Dr
walter Nangle, of Virginia, had owned
LOT nearly twenty years before his
death. On the latter event the horse
gave varioussigns OF recognizing the los.
OF MS master. becoming unmanageable
wnen ne was confined, died, apparently
The great Homestake Mine at 1ead
City, South Dakota, uses powder to
niast the ore. When the ore is crushed
1t is then stamped into powder and
washed over a quicksilver plate to catch
The gold. More than 1900 men are am.
pioyed, with pay roll of 300 GOO a
month.
In Africa there are immense tracts or
"iid cotton Of excellent quality.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-10-14
FLOWER NOTES.

/. 3. writes as follows:
"Many are the woes and disappoint-
ments as well as the pleasant surprises
Of the amateur gardenerl Will the
ioral editor come to the rescue by
answering these questions?
1.-Ought marvel of-Peru to bud in
June and wait until late August to
blossom? The plants receive morning
sun only. Would it do to transpla
now?
2.-Should seed of fern be planted
in the AutumnP
3.-Does it do to gather flower seeds
before ripening and dry in the sun?
Answer Marvel of Peru. four
o'clock Mirabilis Jalapa, as it Is vari-
ously called is tuberous rooted pe
rennial, native of the warmer parts of
America. 1t is a plant which loves the
sun and comes to greater perfection if
planted single than when grown in
clumps. L. s. has probably planted
her seed where there Is not sufficient
sunshine but 1 should scarcely trans
plant at this late day, though it might
do to experiment with plant or two.
This flower is half-hardy perennial
and it is said will blossom earlier if
Idhtu VI anu WlnteTeu IN the cellar
like dahlias than if left in the ground.
In the latter case it is we'll to protect
with some coarse mulch. This is a
pretty oldfashioned flower which is a
great favorite with me. M. langiflora
has white sweet-scented flower not so
common as NJ. Jalapa.
2.-Read article on fern raising
above. 1 have never experimental
with seeds and should prefer to get
plants already rooted. If wanted for
winter culture they might be planted
at any time as suggested. For ont
door planting the seeds, or more prop
erlv spores, may be planted in
carefully prepared bed covered through
the winter when the tiny seeds would
probably germinate more quickly than
If sown In Spring. A fine collection
Of hardy native ferns may be easily
made where the woods are within easy
distance, and in shady situation thrive
and do well.
3.-Where it is possible to let flower
seeds riren on the stalk that is unques-
tionably the better way If picked
stalk and all and allowed TO dry thew
might stand a chance of terminating IL
nearly ripe. But flower seeds can be
obtained at SO low rates that it seems
hardly worth while to take so much
lime and trouble on what, at best, must
De an uncertainty unless in case of
'ome rare plant.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-10-14
Form and stock Notes.


Never feed the cows when milking
them.
1t pays less to handle n poor grade
of horses than any other 0class OF
stock.
In feeding soft feed to the cows
adding n little salt will make it more
palatable.
A colt given plenty OF room will not
be as awkward as one raised in q
close room.
Give an animal good chance at the
start and you will not be disappointed
at tine outcome.
There are few substances more
easily contaminated by pure odors
than fresh milk.
Two things--pcrfection OF flesh and
of dairy products-in the same animal
can hardly be expected.
Much OF the work OF properly
training the treesin the orchard can
Sc done In mild. winter weather.
The more poor horses a man raises
tho worse of he is. and it is only a
question Of how long he can staud it
Many fail 10 succeed from the fact
that their farms are not adapted to
the breed OF animals that is being
kept
In many cases inferior products can.
not DO grown and made ready for
market at fair profit They are too
often drug on the market.
Tne form of tho animal and the
quality of the meat depend mainly on
the breed. The growth and deveI op.
ment depend largely upon the feed.
1t is important. in order to derive
the best possible results from feeding
animals, that the farmer should thor.
oughly understand the quality Of the
material used,
While it Is not now possible for
every farmer TO have the best breeds
of stock. yet they can take good care
of what they do have SO as to realize
the most profit. - $50. -
Help from .'oood Housekeeping"
The merit OF salad is that it should
te cool, crisp and fresh.
Fine emery paper and sweet oil are
excellent for polishing steel CRATES
Dredge little -four over the top OF
cake to keep the icing from running.
Have q blanket. wrapper and soft
slippers handy in case oi night sick.
ness. ~
Never wash macaroni The cooking
water dissolves everything undesir-
able.
Soups nre so nutritious and palata.
tle. that it is pity that they arc not
more generally used.
The best Of the potato is NOT just
under the skin. as so many suppose,
therefore pare thickly.
One absolutely essential factor In
the preparation Of a good beefsteak 10
that it must be served at once.
1t is nonsense TO think soda will
freshen anything in cookery that is In
any degree approaching decomposi-
tiOn. tss.s--.-lA ---------zs=-.s~---<-----.-