davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-26
II Was Mrs. Smith.
New York Tribune.

New 1Ork lIlDuLlt.
1.-The following" writes a CORRESPONDENT
ais an actual occurrence in a nearby pub
lie school,"
Teacher-G!ve me a sentence with the
word healed" in it.
Scholar-A lady
Teacher-Stop right there. Begin again.
What was the lady's name?
Scnolar-Tlie lady l mean had TO name.
Teacher-What a lady with no namei
Give her a name then.
Scholar-Mrs. Smith touched Christ's gar
ment and WAS healed. Collapse OF teacher.)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-26
Law1er Chagrined.

CHICAGO. Nov. 25.-Ex-Congressman
Frank LAWYER acknowledged himself cha
grined. He said: II have always sup
ported the Democratic ticket and will con-
tinue to do so, but" added Mr.. Lavler.
significantly, - will not be responsible for
what my 6S,0oO friends will do"
The proximity of the election for a sue
cessor to Mayor Harrison lends interest to
MI. LAWYERS comment. In another inter
view he said that. although he had set hopes
on the pOstmastership. If some lesser fed
eral job was offered him he would probably
accept il.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-26
shot Her and Himself.

CLINTON. Mich, Nov. Slow Draper.
ex-deputy sheriff of Lsnawee county ami
a ~we,l-known citizen. was shot and killed
by a farmer named George Conger at the
tn lattcr's residence. near this place, last
night. CoIger then committed suicide by
the same means. Draper was leaving the
CCnger house about 10 o'clock, when he was
met b. Conger carrying a shotgun. With
out a word or warning Conger raised his
gun and fired both barrels, killing the ex-
deputy instantly. Conger was found later
in an outnouse with u bullet through his
head. Intimacy with Ccnger's wife is given
as the cause OF the killing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-26
Two More bodies Recoyere,l.

DETROIT, Nov. 25--Three bodies have
row been recovered from the ruins of Ed
son, Moore & Co.'S building. which was
burned Thursday. and two others are sup
posed TO be buried beneath the mass OF
de bris. None OF the bodies have been posi-
lively identified, but the remains found yes.
terday are now believed co be those OF Pat
rick j. Marley, and those unearthed this
morning Edward Genther and Edward Vol.
a large force of men is engaged night and
day in clearing away the rubbish. but il
may be several days before the remaining
bCCfeS are discovered.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-26
II We Only Kncw.
Good News

Colt-And SO. when I grow up. I've got TO
be a team horse and drag heavy loads
Old Horse-Thats it.
And Yet that sp.ndiy colt over n the
next field Is never To have anything 10 co
but trot around with light carriages"
True
ut Isn't fair There's something wrong
with civilization"
The Other Colt years observation-disclosures
heaven. I've got 100 old for Il carriage horse.
and have been sold To "A strect-car COM
pany. Now L won't have TO wear a cheek
rein.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-26
Dir. Klockson's strange Experience

FORT SCOTT. Kan. Nov. %. - George
Kiockson. the Fort Scott merchant ard
grand treasurer OF the Knights OF Honor
of Kansas. who myste-iOusly disappeared
from home two months ago, was to-day
identifed in d hospital in San Francisco.
Cal. He had been injured in a railroad
wreck ana taken 10 the hospital for treat
ment. How he got TO California is still n
mystery. When he disappeared he had
about $500 of the lodges money, and was
ostensibly on his way TO attend the meet
He will be brought home as soon as pos
SfB1A
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-26
Hurry u,rI M Iar~c.

ATLANTA. Ca. Nov. 25.-IIarry Kill. who
is known here as the '~s0ciTty forger.' WAS
quietly released on bond iris afternoon. and
quietly got cut Of town. tie mas gone TO
Cincinnati. whence. By the way of Mime
fort will be made b. holders OF the alleged
forged notes 10 catch hiin and have him
brought back.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-26

appears to be less than three-ffths, but
more than two-fifths, he loses half of his
currency, and the United States gains SO
much in its cash assets. Scarcely a day
passes that fractional portions of bills are
not received at the redemption division of
the Treasury Department, and in the course
OF . year the United States is able to
charge up to profit and loss account quite
a considerable sum of money through the
loss OF fractional portions OF notes, but the
Increment is not so great to-day as il used
TO be when the amount redeemed was based
upon the size of the paper received.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-26
uy.s,c.s Eub,rr,s.mc,,x

BOSTON, Mass. Nov. 25.-Thc nrm OF
I4ally & Collins assigned this morning Ia
y. y. Wilbur, j. r.. Ainsley. of the iirn Of
Brown. Durrell * Co. and lawyer G. l..
Donnelly. Liabilities about 10000; assets
unknown. The assignees. by the terms Of
assignment, are empowered 10 carry on
business for the beleht OF creditors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-26
STANDARD BOOKS of FICTION

1.-The Spy" J. Fenimore Cooper.
''Uncle Toms Cabin Harriet b. Stowe.
"vicar of Wakefield" Goldsmith.
Paul and Virginia" st. Pierre.
East Lynne" Mrs. Henry Wood.
'John Halifax, Gentleman" Miss Mulock.
Last OF Mohicans," J. Fenimore Cooper.
Adam Bede,'' George Eliot. i,
Holidays at the Grange"
Felix Holt" George Eliot.
Lorna Deone,' Il. d. Blackmore.
Mill on the Floss" George Eliot.
'Old Mamselle's Secret" Z. Marlitt.
1.-THE Pathfinder" J. Fenimore Cooper.
"Romola," George Eliot.
Last Days of Pompeii,' Bulwer.
~"Ivanhoe," Sir Walter Scott.
"Waverley," Sir Walter Scott.
Guy Mannering," Sir Walter Scott.
"Poe's Tales Edgar Allan Poe.
Uncle Grandesir's Matches Deschesnez.
Daniel Deronda," George Eliot, 2 vols.
Frontier Life. Tales of the Border"
1.-THE Deerslayer," j. Fenimore Cooper.
Charles O'Malley,' Lever.
Harry Lorrequer,' Lever.
"FIand Andy" Samuel Lover.
Three Guardsmen," Dumas.
"Pique. A Tale of English Aristocracy."
Orange Blossoms" T.. S. Arthur.
bar Rooms at Brantly." T. s. Arthur.
christmas Books" etc. Dickens
Our Mutual Friend Dickens.
Thrilling Adventures on Land and Sea"
Modern Story Teller" from best authors.
Christmas Stories" from best writers.
Sea and Shore" Hector Malot.
King Of Conjurors," Houdin.
"Old Curiosity Shop" ETC., Dickens.
"Barnaby Rudge,' Hard Times"
"Bleak House." Dickens.
Little Dorrit," Dickens.
"Dombey & Son." Dickens.
I'm the Days of My Youth Edwards.
"Gentianella," Mrs. Randolph.
Underground City," Jules Verne.
Tour of World in Eighty Days" Verne.
the North Pole" Jules Verne.
Desert of lee Jules Verne.
Invent Thousand Leagues Under Sea-"
Wreck Of the Chancellor" Jules Verne.
Adventures in Canada" John c. Geikie.
Under the Holly" Mrs. Marg. Hosmer.
"a Million Too Much" Wright.
1.-THE Two Bequests,' Jane r. Sommers.
"Gavroche," Victor Hugo.
Northern Lights" Swedish and Finnish.
Lady Green Satin," Deschesnez.
All the above, per volume, 80 cts,
your pick of any four volumes for
$l.10.
Of mailed, add Sc each for postage.)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-26
Jenncss-aiIIer's House.
Washington Post.

" WslIIITr n Il VNN"
The Jenncss-Miiler house on Q street is
said to he the opitome of good furnishing.
IL Is reported that not a chair covering IN
IL came from anywhere but Paris. where
they were all made after designs furnish
el from Mrs. Miiler's agile brain. while the
frames for them are often unique In shape
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-26
STANDARD BOOKS FOR THE
YOUNG.

Arabian Nights Entertainments"
Swiss Family Robinson.
Scottish Chiefs" Jane Porter.
"Thaddeus of Warsaw" Jane Porter.
Children of the Abbey" Roche.
Don Quixote." Cervantes.
Tom Brown Days at Rugby" Hughes.
Dog Crusoe." r. NJ. B~allantyne.
Gorilla Hunters" Ballantyne.
wild Man of the West" Ballantyne.
"GaScoyne," Ballantyne.
freaks Of the Fells," Ballantyne.
Shifting Winds" Ballantyne.
Mary and Florence" Ann Fraser Tyler.
Mary and Florence at Sixteen" Tyler.
Robinson Crusoe," Daniel De Foe.
Bound in the handsomest manner.
All the above, per volume, 80 cents,
or your pick of any four volumes
for $1.70.
IF mailed, add Sc each for postage.)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-26

and were created every one in New York,
also from ideas Supplied by the mistress 81
the house. Apparently Mrs. Miller gets
very little comfort from her home. for
various new Congressmen's wives have dis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-26
STANDARD BOOKS of POETRY

Tennyson's Poems.
'Idylls of the King" T~ennyson.
Paradise Lost" John Milton.
Lucille owen Meredith.
Lady of the Lake" Scott.
"WhimsicalitieS, Whims, Oddities" Hood.
"Niscellanies and Hoods own" Hood.
up the Rhine" Thomas Hood.
En1erson's Essays, 2 vols.
'Travelers in Africa" Charles Williams.
'In the Arctic Seas" Captain McClintock.
Evening AmUSements," blanche.
Modern Classics" Z. Z. Hale, Taylor.
"Reveries of a Bachelor" ID. G.. Mitchell.
Complete Letter Writer.
"Hold the Fort" d. L. Moody.
Evenings with Moody and Sankey.
''Bunyan's Pilgrims Progress"
Bunyan'S Holy War
"Plain Thoughts on the Art of Living"
AL the above. per volume, 80 cts,
or your pick of any four volumes for
$1.10.
Of mailed, add Sc each for postage.)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-26
STANDARD BOOKS FOR THE
YOUNG.

Fox's Book OF Martyrs.
Andersen's Fairy Tales.
Gulliver's Travels. Swift.
Child's History of England. Dickens.
Aesop's Fables. so Illustrations.
Baron MunchauSen.
Grimm's Popular Tales.
Grimm's Household Stories.
French Fairy Tales. De Segur.
Standard Fairy Tales.
Bear Hunters. Anne Bowman
Kangaroo Hunters. Ann Bowman.
American Family Robinson. ID. W. Belisle.
Children's Bible Stories.
Tom Brown at Oxford" Thomas Hughes.
All the above, per volume, 80 cents,
or your pick Of any four volumes
for $1.l0.
Of mailed, add Sc each for POSTAGE
w MERRILL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-26
STANDARD BOOKS of FICTION.


"Pickwick Papers, Charles Dickens
Martin Chuzzlewit," Charles Dickens.
"Oliver Twist" Italy etc, Dickens.
David Copperfield," Charles Dickens.
Nicholas Nickleby," Charles Dickens.
1.-The Vicissitudes Of Bessie Fairfax"
"Katerfelto. Story of Exmoor."
valentine the Countess Carl Detlef.
"Chaste as Ice, Pure as Snow"
FLOATING Light" r. NJ. Ballantyne.
Edwin Brood Sketches etc, Dickens.
''Three in Norway"
Emma" Jane Austen.
Mansfield Park" Jane Austen.
"Pride and Prejudice" etc, Jane Austen.
Sense and Sensibility and Percussion"
"Helen Ford" Horatio Alger, jr.
Jane Eyre" Charlotte Bronte.
"Lenny, the Orphan" Hosmer.
All the above, per volume, 30 cts,
or your pick of any four volumes for
$I.10.
Of mailed, add Sc each for postage.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-12-23
THE CHEMISTS ART.
Wonders That Far SUrpaxs the Drea ms of
(Dl<1esa xAlcl&eRafsts,

Wonders That Far Surpass the Drea ms of
Olden Alclaenists.
Though the dream of the ancient al.
chemist of transmitting base metals in
to nobler ones has never been realized,
the chemist of this era can accomplish
marvels that almost surpass belief.
The skilled toxicoloeist reveals the
presence of poisons, often when only
their surroundings with solvents. re.
quiring hours, days and sometimes
weeks for their separation, exciting
them to form com binations with other
elements. he causes them to appear in
solid, liquid or gaseous conditions.
Many of them he arrays in varied col
ors, or in crystalline shapes, seen dis
tinctly by the achromatic or apo
chromatic lenses of the micro.
scope. Others he VIOLA tilizes in
flames, and views their incan-
descent vapors through the prisns
of spectroscope. Northumberland
and sharply-defined lines in loca lities
accurately noted, reveal the existence
of metals SO trif1ing in quantity that
they e1utle measurement by the bal.
ance, with all it's modern refinements,
and SO small that the human brain can
scarce imprison the thought of their
minuteness. TO take one examples:
Suppose the finger is wetted with =
drop of saliva.and touched to a salt OF
lthium, and the adherent white
powder is placed on the tongue and
then swallowed. After the lapse of n
few minutes, on drawing Il clean plati-
mum wire over the forehead or any
part of the skin, then placing it with
it's traces of moisture in Il Bunsen
flame in front of the narrow slit of the
spectroscope, an observer, looking
through the little telescope of the in
strument, will see for the fraction of q
second the bright-colored red and vel
low lines characteristic of lithium.
The soluble salt has passed through
the entire circula tory system of the
body, and its presence is announced in
perspiration!-Ogden Doremus, in
Forum,
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-12-23

This Month Is the Pleasant Underline of
tho Year.

| This Month Is the Pleasant Underline of
the Year.
If it were required to typify August.
would suggest the month be lilxened
to an oriental merchant, dealer in all
manner of incense and perfume. In
these still warm nights, the wandering
merchant has traffic with woody slash
ings and thiclzets where grow black
berry brambles, firewood and milk
weed, and wild lettuce. Coming
straight from these, and gathering a
1.-THE from popped and lillied gardens.
such as the country still loves to Guilt
vate, the merchant brings to town a
sachet of rural sweetness potent to
wake delicious memories. August
might be portrayed as swinging a CEN
ser i'll which are turning fragrant
leaves and blossoms. Furthermore, the
month might be characterized as the
month for butterflies; for it is at this
point in the season that the most
splendid specimens of the butterfly
tribe make their appearance. The
white and yellow rovers are every
where prescnt-the butterfly common
atty Here and there is seen a creature
of such brilliant dyes, texture SO cx-
quisite, as to suggest that it could
scarcely have had an earthly origin.
What spirit clothes itself in the jetty
darkness of night, relieved only by the
pa tch of bright daytime azure at the
fire or of sunset 1 saw, lowering about
the duslsy sidewalk in a sort of Il fatu-
Gus fascination; could have caught it
easily, SO absorbed was the foolish
insect. Another, vivid as an autumn
leaf and as helpless a voyager. was
seen floating down the stream. A but
terfly might be said to be a winged
scroll of mystic picture-,vriting. There
is one point of likeness to the bird: n
butterfly has plumage, but all of down
or feathery dust instead of true
feathers
With the white and yellow butter
flies, everywhere Pickering in this still
sunshiny world, go their botanic coun-
terparts. the white thistle-balls, lumi-
nous. slowly drifting. like some kind
Of large diurnal FREELY with white fire
laden" These rise at the least whis-
per of the air from many a sleepy, OBJ
livious field mistily brushed over with
soft and fine as the wool
of the lambs in spring born in the
rough pasture. AS if anticipating the
deciduous time and fashion of the
leaves, certain myriads of the insect
world shed the corporeal habit that
was theirs.-Atlantic.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-12-23
Cute Scheme OF Old Ia RS.

The old tars in the naval home have
a new scheme for obtaining at least a.
part each year of the pension to which
they would be entitled if they were
not inmates of the government institu~
ton on Grays Ferry road. BY a Pc
culiar twist in the law when an old
man-'o-varsman accepts the benefits of
the home he is obliged to surrender his
pension. few knowing ones among
the veteran salts have found out that
this law does not apply to soldiers and
sailors homes in other parts of the
country, and they occasionally obtain
leave of absence from the naval home
and obtain adrnittauce to the home at
Hampton, Va, where they remain for
a few months at n time. During this
period they receive their pension
money, and after accommodating fifty
dollars or one hundred dollars they re-
turn to the Gray's Ferry esta blishment,
where they stay until they have spent
the cash, and then take another profit
able leave of absence.-Philadelp
Record.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-12-23
Unhealthy Houses.
Forum.

Wherever house is found whose cell
lar is unventilatcd and damp, with
moldy fungi on it's walls. orif its draw
ers and closets have tell-tale greenisll
or grayish white spots, and that musty
smell, smelled once always to be re-
mem bered, do not live in it. In couu-
try houses, which rarely have modern
plumbing, there should be an equally
careful investigation of the water sup
ply and drainage. Some idea of the
soil in which the well is dug should
be gained in order to examine
intelligently whether the water is
fit to use. Beside this, the dis
posal of the waste of the household
should be keenly Investigated. lest this
should befoul the water and make I'M
healthy an otherwise agreeable home.
The cistern which generally supplies
the water for domestic washing and
cleaning should be looked after. This
water is not SO liza BILE to be impure, but
the pipes that carry the water from
the roof into the cistern get riclxety in
their joints and need repairing, lest
unexpectedly the cistern run dry
1t is we'll. when one is acting as in
spector, to find out if the pumps actual
ly pump.-Ladies' Home journal.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-12-23
HUMOROUS.

"A few million years hence the sun
will give out no more heat "Well,
most of us won't be in need of heat
Life.
-Mamma-''Harry, I want you to
come in now and amuse the baby
Harry (aged 5)-''You'll have to excuse
me. mother: I'm not in the lo1v-comedy
line.''-Boston Transcript.
-She-''What swell turnouts Maud's
new beau always has He-''Yes,
have just found out about them-he
gets three dollars a day for exercising
the horses. Detroit Tribune.
English as it is Enthusiastically in
said, angrily. Certainly" he replied.
blandly; Il have no intention of taking
it with me."-Detroit Free Press.
-"How is it your little baby sister
goes to sleep as soon as your father
takes her?" Little-four-year old
spec it's cause she'd rather do that
than stay awake and hear him sing. -
Beau Monde.
-George-''May hope, dearest, that
happiness of making you my wife?''
Mamie-''Wen, I hope SO, I'm sure.
I'm just tired of suing fellows for
breach of promise" - Raymond's
Monthly.
-Jiggers-'Young Justwed says his
VIE Is a very maGnetlc woman. Jag
gers-'sYou bet she is. He asked her
to allow him to go downtown with
me the other night and she showed
both negative and positive qualities in
less'n half a minute.'-Buffalo Courier.
when I die, DEAR murmured the
fashionable but delicate wife to her
doting husband, ~ want you to have
my portrait painted every year, MAX
ing it look a little older each year.
THAT would be very natural, my
DEAR replied the husband. what
would be natural?' ..The-ah-paint,
lover
-Customer-''Why do you take the
trouble of sending the gloves. a small
parcel, away with the money? might
he putting them on while waiting for
my change" Salesman-'Yes, and
have them half worn out. We don't do
business in that way. We mean that
all goods shall leave the storo in Rrst
rate order. "--Beeten Transcript,
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-12-23
SURROUNDED BY A RAINBOW.

Strange Optical Phenomenon on a Nor
weEfan Mountain Top.
"A correspondent at Christiani;i gives
an account of a very curious phenom-
enon witnessed from the top of Gausta
mountain (height, six tn ousand Nor
wegian feet) in Telmarl1en, south of
Norway. I'VE were a party he Says,
''of two ladies and three gentlemen OH
the summit of this mountain on August
4. On the morning of that day the sky
was passably clear; at noon there was
a THICK fog. Between six and seven
O'CLOCK in the afternoon (thc wind
being south to southwest) the fog sud-
denly cleared in places so that we could
see the surrounding country in sun
shine through the riffs. We mounted
to the flagstaff in order to obtain a
better view of the scenery, and there
we at once observed in the. fog, in an
easterly direction, a double rainbow
forming a complete circle and seeming
to be twenty to thirty feet distant
from us. In the middle of this we all
life-size silhouettes. The outlines of
the silhouettes were so sharp that we
could easily recognize the figures of
each other, and every movement was
reproduced. The head of each indi-
vidual appeared to occupy the center of
standing on the inner periphery of the
rainbow. We estimated the inner ra-
dius of the circle to be six feet. This
phenomenon lasted several minutes,
with the fog bank, to be
reproduced in new fog three or four
times, but each time more indistinctly.
The sunshine during the phenomenon
seemed to us to be unusually bright.
Mr.. Observation-Disclosures, president of
the Telmarken Tourist club, writes to
me that the builder of the hut on the
top of Gausta has twice seen spectacles
of this kind, but in each case it was
only the outline IF the noun tain that
was reflected on the fog. He had never
seen his own image, and he does not
mention circular or other rainbovvs. -
Nature.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-12-23

reading the paper as they waited for
the bus.
''Hullo,' said one, there's go.
That Yankee girl isn't going to bring
home the north pole after ALL
whats up, them" asked the other.
The first youth then read it out:
''Acting upon the doctors advice,
Miss Wilhelmina Perks has relin-
quishcd her intended expedition to the
north pole. Her boat and supplies
(Which were of the most complete
charactcr) have been purchased by tel
egram by a Swedish explorer. 1t is
stated that the marriage of Miss Perks
to DIR. Fraser, one of the most success
full young medicine men of the day,
will take place on an early date at
Holy Trinity, Sloane street. - st.
James Gazette.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-12-23
NOME HINTS AND HELPS.

Chocolate for an Invalid: Scrape
dne one-half square Of chocolate, add
one tablespoonful of sugar. and the
same of hot water. Stir all together
of boiling water and one cup of hot
mi1k.-Health.
Canned Tomato Appetizer: One
quart canned tomato. three tablespoon
fuls good vinegar, two tablespoonfuls
sugar. one teaspoonful celery seed
rolled or bruised, one teacupful chopped
celery or ca bbage. Boil. fast ten min
utes.-Orange Judd Farmer.
Biscuit and Cream: Some cold
evening, make a big pan of hot biscuits
by any preferred recipe. and pass
with them a bowl of well-salted cream.
No dish is more warmly welcomed at
our ia BILE, but have never eaten it or
heard of it elsewhere New
Yorker.
Coffee for One Person: Take a la
blespoonful of ground coffee, one cup
of hot water, the fourth of the white
of an egg, half a cup of cold water.
Stir the coffee with the white of the
egg; add the cold water. Boil Add
the hot water. Boil two minutes.-
Farm, Field and Fireside.
-Bannocl<s: Take 4 large half pint
of Indian meal, add salt and a tea
spoonful according to taste) of brown
sugar; scald till stiff. When cool, add
a spoonful of melted butter, two we'll
beaten eggs and half a teaspoonful of
soda dissolved in scant cup of butter
milk or sour milk. Bake in gem pans
half an hour.-Boston Budget.
Rabbit Tor SquirreD Pudding:
Joint meat and stew in a little water,
with salt and pepper. Drain, put in
dish and cover with batter made of the
beaten yolls of four eggs, one large
teaspoonful of melted butter, salt. one
pint of milk, flour to make batter as
for fritters, adding the stiff whites OF
four eggs at the last. Bake in OVEN
Good Housekeeping.
Toast Water: Cut two slices of
bread half an inch thick. toast them
very brown on both sides. but be care
full not to scorch them they will be
unfit for use. Break them in half. put
into a pitcher, and pour three pints of
boiling water over. When cold, strain.
Sometimes two tablespoonfuls of cur
rant jelly may be added while the wa
ter is hot, and stirred occa sionaliy to
dissolve it.-uealth.