davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-17
REAL ESTATE.
AT THE EXCHANGES.

The most important sale which mas taken place Al '"e
real estate for some time occurred ye'e'u'! "
the Trinity saesroom, when u. " Harnett onereu W
order OF the supreme III PARTITION the Peasai
estate consisting OF valuable Bowey ana do"h'o"h
,ro,cr,v The propery Is all well rented and brought
high prices. -.
No. ;yl lowery is two.story and tic brick store
with twostory extension lot 24Aoo. IL fen.s iof
$1,000 Per annum. George A. Bergman was the ouyef
No 3Ts Bowery twostory brick store with e sar
$685. .g"S1 o" IL rents 9s for so. an,
& nows d io syr a rSna aI.s through to
Ircm! NJ Xilcy inc lot 25.sxlst Irregular Ine
prorert~ rents for $500 per 1t sold for SOL 0oo
and 5l secondave were rsw nav %S
Tngi.h basement brick dwellings on lots l5:ixlUG
arc T ,%c op a and attic buildings renting
they bought samuel GolG 1s os, No .:
!. four.story bc store sold for 81! 200 to George
Il r5s On lot IsxiSo brought sSooo nom Lewis o.
D's No % Fir.ave is two.story brick building on
lot 2iNOO Irregular 1t rents Tor $40 ana sold Tor
800 70 PANEL MgSG is fourstoy dwelling
on /. lot 20AlO2 George A. Bergman was the buyer
l"s5@'% Gs Hnss u as SrflG:se sss
Newt Wits The The s%e aSStsnsST S rsd
XoS otnr ' percFtla sr0 %ePe adcSTned
right title and nt.est Of Segmnnd LAIR, IN o ~" lV
Fourth.Ivc. lot oOxlO2. The property was sold subIct
TO mortgage $50. 600 interest ard taN also OF uo
wifcs dover right Henry Maunc was the buyer Tor ,o0
over the incuns The same aucton n on yea 81
East Seventy st. tie adjoining hous the mortgage
was s.s 900 and 500 interest and sl10o taNs inc
property ai-o sold Henry Maune for $50 over the in
cunbrances. ~, >.s, vyos,,hos,a q,
sSr, of e gS , a a. we s E';s
% @ s sSEaY lot, mp Ssd 5een %e o
S3s 7so TIE average price per lot was 80 s ana ns
highest price instance was S'oo ior coIn,
lot The sale which well attended. continued until
dark, every lot was sold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-17
Danrinq Nraocmles.

IIFxANDIR MACGRIGOKS Mendes ,ohn Assembly
n Rooms, los West jj;h-st. Cas- and private lessons
daily Ia dancing.
a,ElN NNDp> ACADEMY. Ia. r.. 5Dth-st .-rKl' ~
REDUCED -Cla~-rs forming Private lessons any
hour II walt all Fashionable" dances taught rapuN
GEORGE W. wALIACFS tlasses.-MUSlC HALL-
~ 5.th-st.. 7th-lN". and lAHl.tM-SO 3hu =. "rst
1sgfh.st tlss, and private tuition. See Circulars
II, GEORGE DODw ORTIZ.
40 Gsi f,fth-sye.
Eeopens SstufdaV October list. Csss ana ph'hte
lessons. (Nrwl TUXEDO lonclers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-17
Eam Schools.

NJ ETROPOLIS LAW SCHOOL,
vi Fall term began Octobcr . evening sessions.
ABXER c. THOMAS. LII. D. Dean. For catalogue al
dress prof CLARENCE ID. ashley 4O1 u io0u"uy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-17

new Irish magazine. to he called The irish
Review" is coming out in Dublin Inc name OIL t"e
editor Is not announced. but the list Of contriou-
.rs ,rclrdos the names most highly esteemed in
modern Irish literature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-17

The Putnams are about 10 publish a translation
by Rose NJ. Harrington OF Kousseaus SOCIAL
Contract" Professor r. l.. Walter. OF Ann Ar
nor hos nrenared an introduction and notes for
the volume.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-17
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Ansiow-. william ;, to Arnold u wagner and an ooo
Archrr Fred \, - t. John Mapc', lot l. ON
u.a ",e & ssts%S !o' NAY M; 's Until Con $40
urSSSs, John. Of t. i'G ss n,. 80. .A., t;SS
B5%s., Mary r., e Iff@ I le!:ifF lots 1913 50
u s@s 's ta map L. no1 "as Hon lo "''
h' t'"s" &C., sgd n% s%a s'pn Hes 5000
Brown, Ruth A.. to James Mciieniy, cor :, ooo
12d.st and MadisOn-1\c fo,voo
Dwysr rhS%as ana a"PS %. to %er,an Surety
rnsei Jacob. and another 70 Flora rohasSi , on,
and another, 2ls Eat i9;tl.t,;...;. $500
f'q iIsa'. Sa a Ai S Aa ~ 5000
Fr S,o TGt's' Of rS 1I H%a Me"'se' @ 500
ro,Ss %nisH to BRADLEY A>o c"ricr Co, rs ,7,c
Gray Annie i. to Mary L cahiI, cOnsent-ave ooc
rren be- JACOB and vie to Israel l. prayer and o
another Clinton-st Of liou,,on,Ht demand 3ooo
cucs sa .''" Morris and vile to the Mercantile
Trust Co. II > 6oth-,t. Of 3l.aIe. YEATS. 5000
GIN Robinson aud wife 10 + smith, =. ooo
Hammond %%,di' y. to TSeodora c Hammond
uN wn'ns "imraS To ii men ,r' ';ent4nser
slss oSs of nHd Wife 10 yGs Joseph Nc, and 'O0
K' w. 's sda S"" " Of li1thSt years 1900
Kydd sarah l. D.. and another 70 John curry ,oo
LYON james W and wife To Henry steers and
another. Central Park West n corner oil ,,oo,
Larsen Anton 10 & Ryan, i25'h-st ,oo,
Larsen Anton. 10 Titls Guarantee and Trust Go. o
lojth-st. o OF .d-aNr yests-..........--.- 9Voo
Meany Katie Louise Wright. l4ith-st, 80,
of Colcgc-aNc. Ncar>......-.-.- .--.....-. ioVo
Mitchell Julia Title Guarantee and Trust 60, - -.
TQth.-t OF toumbu--aSc. 3 years io,VVO
Nicharl, Conrad and wife to Charles l.. AupeW
ct nj Coumbus.aNr. corner OF O,th-st,
mor,gae,r. years loooV
Mathews John II, aud VIII. To w " NAV j.,
and h r. cNrcut r, and trustees, = = l2Ol-st ..
oi 3daNe. years 2oooo
Peel cha les +. and another 10 Thomas O'lIorke, go,
rn;on-aNe. OF loSth-st. years ..,..;-... 3So'
Palmer Charles q. to II Il Nook. : l2sth-'t .oo
OF LcnoN-aNr. years. LOU
Same to Title Guarantee aud Trust Go, go
l2sthst ~: I,nON.aVc. yea's-.-.-.-. ',1oU
Plckcn George y. 90 William Scnn guardian, n 90,
113th-st = OF LrnoN-ave. = wears -. ?ooo
Rumbouah Alice G. and another 10 j c II Thaver
II edgwick.ayc. u - OF Perot-st. demand. LOU
Roenbaum. Man. and wife 10 { II Heed. -,
tine n iii,h.st. Of shave j ye,r..' ZOO
Schlng. Francis 4. and wife 10 Emile latl.
corner AlcNandcr-aye and t31th.st. years $4,000
Strlhszeski. John. and vile to the Harlem
Savings Bank. Y. Robbins+Ne.
tucas--t. I fcO
schan Mary to Sophia Beaudel. n 62d-st, Of 40
Sonncstrahl, Abraham and wife 10 Pauline Lelp- -
ziger n iGth.st OF od.ayc instruments. 300
The trustees of the NJ T. Church In West Farms
German Lochat Old Post Road. adJoln- -
ing land OF Richard seaman, years 2cOO
Taylor. Edwin o. Louise Mills. n = la2d-st g -,
OF Columbus-ave. wears -. -. -. o'oo
WavN I"senh. and wife ~ feriinanl Caybi, 90
i52d..t Of Prosneetave, | year. .-....-. Soo
Wilson Ethchert Thomas = Mari0r ana
another. trustees. 120th-st, OF 'thaVc' ooo
veteran Daniel. to Christian Bersaek. ss1ista-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-17
LITERARY NOTES.

Many OF the letters of Coleridge in the forthcom-
ing collection announced by Henemann have never
appeared in print. 1t is said that they 'hfo"
new light on the character and life OF the poet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-17

Among the musical articles which composers Of
note have promised to THE Century Is one o!
Csrieg Schumann.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-17

A TENANT OF TUE ,xr uorsr
a i;RENOBLE APARTMENT HOtsE
53th.st. and 7tn-sye.. 49, At, a..
going South until June. desire. 20 rent nv i'Ns luz
nishes apartment VI seven Apply at Hotel Once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-17
REAL. ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Broadway No 1886 Harriet Hayden and another s,so 900
ClSion.ss rs 80 III Felix schwartz and wife to
Ho As9 ,it ie.'"' so It Of Man:in,t. oox75
Adam Langwasscr aud wife to Jacob Lang
ad..t, 10 Il Adolph Lohst ana wife to John 20 90
lotn So 81 Heinrich Junsf and wife to ., ooo
l2th s%'' 10 So East 7 Nase ana wife to $500
clinton nI" Pace Pace 30 ~ William studwell to .,
s5in.s n s is It OF otlaye 2.ilN7is ., ,oo
7st,st 40 2l2 VT "a'an II ''"-,'A 5000
1908 win. woodnps e IlaI,is W y. SsHs@
s7th.si ' No i West Patrick Farley 10 sig.
s7t @.sa 80 p'2 . Vest Patrick farley Julia
54t hg'" $. 800 IT e Of ithayc 25>i5 Conrad
clncn and another t. VI il,r." ,H oe. axio, 'o0'
Jacob Hr,h and anothsT to r,! - a Fs!ey ~,
'stn.,t d; 1o 90 cua,iian 70 vohn p'aney 5515
s't an, 10 "a Ri coiasmith $3.50
7st G",r - ao5 # Of Sdsyc ie,Sio2s John
Psay to M"Ty Of pT rarnyc ioiloO Fran
els sehn.sg and aaGe[r to H I: RaGs' Ne
va ST. n r. i -" Tonis Washcr- 81 800
72d.t 30 III East; Jacob + BookHan and an
si% Sa.sf 5. $50 # Of i,aye 25Nioo Henry ooo
,@'@s': s ssa a; a1ons5 o to and l' s
No 403; Patrick Sheridan and another TO
1ea T,' zoo It Of rlco.antayc 2Ssioo
David Stiufru ana another 10 Jd' wv
125th,st. 80 3i2 East 'or"e''u' ' 1s, COZ
2d.gyc, No $50 MAX ho'eno'uh anu ""' 1s coo
i2s "a IT. vito Of 70 Sarie Palmer 1880
ada Ms"' 30 .sSG; Frederick sic'e and wife to
,I "r,ty ps = centre line and 81 Ellen
so, iayo so :" sao Fast II LnscLach rosen- 90 "a,
led Siu. n $ seis II W Of 7thayc' i0.sxlooil
Arnold u Wagner ara another, executors 10 Oh
ro,v Cj II n OF 1iNth-st. lOAJOs
9 ss charles ls' @aiSs and Joseph 10
Io.tS..t "n' W corner Central PARK. West q sxieo
Henry Steers ct al to James Lyon ana - 600
co"SSntayc e :. Sill II Of 4clh.st 1880; =. ooo
f 40 s'' .. n,s t. John n.m,.is j 1883 500
'o'n''I Ina,S a. and wife to l. p Judson - o. 500
A", ~, Tm,.. Wa.S - .67 80
's'H Il .on and nd wi,e 10 rrenry - 900
rSrIssn bsr.aek and vii, to Danie veteran 900
loIh, 80 2 3. t'' tav tlor' roh'7A' aud an 10
'i iIs.r,tcl :, and d. another to KIoIsre 1000
''@ john Il Allen ~ to ) NJ R,dd.
icc' by'"c; saG VIE 70 ldNaIa gs%,sSs,
cismens stclbu-iesGi aud wife 10 John >tcI' ia
J.a 1Ts "orscr rnloa.s,c iyjv irr-g
Jsha { Henry to il y XIX, >,.,o,,..,r.
1t6th-st. Ia lJ-.O II " oil - NichoasaN' =.
lgsxtoI1 Joseph WatAns TO Charles Watkins 1O
laOth.,t corner hamilton Pa e.. ~ N5o
Thomas J Robinson and wife 10 Nelou ii
Sas hurry ...--. --.-.-.-.-- 49,. -.
ls4th.st, $50 IL " of lUth.aN'. svNsO; Johm
Vail aud wife to Charles \ Ntoifaid-- ~
| lioth.st = $50 Il " OF 3d-aNc. 2j..0; Simon
l'.y-er and wife 10 James u NcEnf ,---.--- 5 OoJ
''t "ar El,,n nyIan to Katt' Mcany -. 1900
ImtoilNr. e :. lS5 II Of l'Sth-st. lbNl3-f
\ n Rourte Charles / Peel and another SOC
i3Sth.st 100 II - of South m Boulevard lon
100: Austin RuNane 10 julia RlAail, -. 800,
MorrisaNe, :, 10 II OF i'"M-St. -'Nioo;
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-07-15

ONE METHOD OF PRUNING.
Upper part. small branch. properly pruned.
Lower. wound. one inch in diameter, healed
In one season
have known of young apple trees being
killed by pruning them close to the
main stem, where three or four limbs
grew out close together. The trees
were nearly girdled and the hot sun
dried up what little live bark was left
between the cuts / have had excellent
success trimming in March. 1t is not
advisable to prune during the spring
flow of sap. l consider June the best
month. l cut off limbs one inch in di-
ameter last spring which healed en-
tirely over last summer. A practical
way for anyone to decide this matter
is to take two trees of the same size.
trim one as l have directed and the
other by cutting the branches close to
the trunk of the tree and watch results
During the past forty years have
planted and cared for thousands of
fruit, forest and evergreen trees sue
cessfully. / have seventeen acres Of
forest trees of my own planting grow
ing on my farm and have started tim.
Der belts on two other farms since /
came to Dakota From what little ex-
periencc have had here with apple and
crab trees am satisfied we can raise
the hardy kinds Several of mine COM
menced bearing last year. also currants,
raspberries and 2ooscberries in album
dancc.'
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-07-15

Grass that will produce an excellent
quality of milk and butter must be
good for the production of an excellent
quality of meat, for milk and butter
quickly reflect the character of the feed
and are much more susceptible TO faint
from improper food. Milk is intended
by nature for the nourishment and
growth of the offspring, and the food
which will produce the best milk must
also produce the best growth Of the an
imal. Grass is the natural food for the
production of milk, and it is the natural
food for the growth and strength of our
domestic animals Hence, when we
improve the quantity and quality Of our
grasses for pasturage and hay, we also
necessarily improve the quality Of our
animals and the quantity and quality
of the milk and meat We get from them.
Rural World.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-07-15
SHARING THE BURDEN.
Farmer Should Not He Asked to Pay for
All Road improvements.
The following lately appeared IN .


All Road Improvements.
The following lately appeared IN .
Peoria paper:
assist in educating the people OF central Illinois
to the necessity OF good roadA Al their own
expense they have contracted for large guam
iity Of road literature. including the periodical
Good Roads. and propose to keep up running
fire against the farmers, road supervisors. civ;l
engineers, etc.
Against which farmer in the Coun-
try Gentleman enters = just and manly
protest, saying: There is altogether
too much preaching ON the part of the
wheelmen- They want roads put in
thorough repair, but they take care not
to incur any share Of the expense Of do
ing the work. They propose to keep
up . running fire against the farmers,
etc. Now. would it not be very much
better to start and keep up . running
fire. against our federal and state law.
makers. and have our leading thorough
fares put in thorough repair and kept
80 by our state and national govern
ntenta IL has got SO that our most
travelled ,turnpikes are patronized chief
ly by carriage riders, wheelmen and
others whb come out of the cities and
wear out roads made by or at the ex-
pense of hard working farmers and
market gardeners. have in mind .
stretch Of turnpike which it will cost
t46U06 % lnacadamize. This will be
paid 'f6f ~ small farmers. who only
drive oSef<be road occasionally, while
the road is in almost constant use by
bicycle riders and carriage riders from
one Of our large cities. Some way
should be devised to compel the dwell
CTS in our cities to bear portion Of the
expenses of suburban drives. The most
equitable way would seem to be for the
state to do large share of the work Of
building leading thoroughfarcs into
suburban districts In the meantime
it would be well for wheelmen to
change the direction Of their running
fire; farmers, etc, already have their
hands about full. 1t is always easier
to advocate the expenditure of other
peoples money than it is to put our
hands into our own pockets"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-07-15
DOMESTIC CONCERNS.

-Poached Eggs: Place . generous
alice of butter and cupful Of water in
q frying-pan. When hot, pour in the
eggs carefully; cover closely and set
where they will not burn. Serve with
salt and pepper over the top.-House-
keeper.
Oyster Salad: Drain the oysters and
plump them in hot pan until they are
fairly rufiied. Season with pepper and
salt and let grow perfectly cold. Dress
with mayonnaise before serving. Crisp
lettuce leaves are sometimes used for
garnishing.-Orange Judd Farmer.
Egg Cruel for the Sick: One ounce
Of sago one. pint of water, one glass Of
sherry, sugar and ginger. a little lemon
juice or nutmeg. Stand the sago in .
pint Of water ON the hot stove to soften
for two hours. Boil for quarter of an
hour, when all the ingredients are
added, keeping it well stirred; sweeten
land add the wine If wished), lastly
beat up an egg finely and to high
froth; add it to the Cruel and beat we'll.
Good Housekeeping.
Minced Sandwiches: Chop half .
pound Of lean ham very fine; add one
minced pickle and q tablespoonful of
mustard; put four ounces of butter in
q frying pan: stir over the fire until it
creams; add the ham, the beaten yolk
Of one egg. with little salt and pep
per, remove the pan from the flrc, stir
all together, pour ont ON u large dish
and let cool. When firm cut in slices
and lay between slices of buttered
brcad.-Boston Budget
-Molasses Layer Cake: One cup Of
sugar, one-half cup of molasses, one
fourth cup Of butter, one-half cup of
buttermilk, two cups Of -four, yolks Of
three eggs. white of one egg, one tea
spoon each Of soda, cinnamon and nut
meg, one-haf teaspoon of cloves and
salt. Bake in layers; put together
with boiled or cold frosting made Of
one cup of sugar and the whites of two
eggs, or can be baked In loaf. Splen-
did.-Detroit Free Press
Graham Diamonds: Some people
are very fond Of graham cakes or crack
ers, generally called graham dia-
monds," on account Of their shape.
They are made in this manner: Add =
teaspoonful each of graduated sugar
and salt to a quart of graham -four.
Pour boiling water upon it until thor
oughly scaldcd. Work into a soft
dough and roll out until about half an
inch in thickness. Then, with sharpe
knife cut it into diamonds or squares,
place ma baking pan and bake in
hot oven half an hour, or until well
done and crisp.-Boston Globe.
Here is recipe for the bite of
mad dog, taken from the Universal
Magazine Of knowledge, published by
John Hinton at the Kings Arms in
Newgate street, London, May, 1853:
take the youngest shoots of the elder
tree, peel off the outside rind; then,
scraping of the green rind, take two
handfuls of it, which simmer a quarter
of an hour IN five pints of ale; strain it
of. and, when cold, put it in bottles.
Take half pint, make warm, the first
thing in the morning and the last at
night, and be sure to keep yourself
warm; also battle the part affected
with some of the liquor warmed. The
dose to be repeated the next new or
full moon after the first It is good
for cattle rs well as the human species"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-07-15
TO MAKE LABOR LIGHTER.


Little Things That Mako Hoasework Less
Burdens0me.
Little things that may be easily
remedied often cause homework to be.
come burdensome. The first thing that
raise the stove six inches or q foot. so
that woman can work at it without
that stoop which does more to bring on
a settled ache in the spine than all the
hard labor that falls to her lot. Stove,
tables and sink should be high enough
so that work can be done straight
standing. and the relief this ad.
justmcnt gives will never be realized
till one tries it. This is not a matter
of mere comfort. but affects the health
and vitality of women. Our grand.
mothers got their bowed shoulders by
cooking by the hearth, before stoves
were known. and the plan was no
benefit to them or their children.
Next contrive a ventilator in the cell.
ing to carry of the heat and doors.
The reason so many housekeepers suf.
fer with neuralgia is because they live
in such an overheated air. with odors
of cooking growing rank about the mp
per part of the room, and breathing
foul air out Of the sink drain: they be-
come enfeeblcd by heat and victims of
blood poisoning. Persons
who live constantly in such rooms do
not notice the bad air and the worst
do not always smell the
worst There should be brick knocked
ont Of the chimney just below the cell.
ing, and an iron or tin slide put in its
place. to be kept open except when
the fire is first burning up. Or the
room above may be heated very well
by a large hole in the floor over the
stove leading into tight drum of sheet
iron with pipe to the chimney above.
A kitchen stove in winter burns fuel
enough to heat two rooms well.
Use nut coal and coke for fuel, both
for economy and ease of keeping fires.
Also have . supply of pea coal to bring
mp fires when low. 1t is two dollars q
ton cheaper than other coal and is use
full to save a fire that would go out
with fresh coal on or to keep the
heat of n baking fire when other fuel
would cool the oven. Every good man.
ager knows that half coal and half
coke is the cheapest fuel for stove, fur
mace or fireplace, but everyone does not
know that coke kindles quickest for
getting breakfast or anything wanted
n haste.-Philadelphia Press.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-07-15

II isn't worth while to let the odds
and ends Of bones 60 to waste, nor yet
let them be gathered by the scavengers
who infest the country and make a good
living by getting them together and
selling them, while taking anything
else about the place that comes in their
way. Barrels of bones could be saved
yearly by even . small family, and II
only requires : few hours boiling in
strong lye to soften them 50 that they
may be crushed with the back Of the
spade. Properly composted, they make
m excellent feed for plants Of al kinds.
their stimulating influence being felt
throughout the season.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-07-15
FARM AND GARDEN.
ONE WAY or PRUNING.

Cut on Eranches just beyond the In.
larEemcnt Next the Trunk.
). J. Bromley, Cogswell. n. d.. writes
to the Orange Judd Farmer: 1.-The en-
largement at the base Of limbs on trees
is natures work; il serves as brace to
the branches while growing and has .
great amount of healing property
stored up in it to cover the wounds
where limbs are broken or cut of. My
rule for pruning trees is to cut of the
branches nearly straight across, just
beyond this enlargement BY SO doing
the wounds will not be half Is large
rs when cut close to the tree and they
will heal much quicker. Trees trimmed
in this way do not look as neat as
when the branches are cut of close.
but I consider it safer and better. I
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-07-15
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
PRICE, Nd. . Dex.
lllYONS & CO., Proprietors,
New Orleans. Lea.
August
Flower

Eight doctors treated me for Heart
Disease and one for Rheumatism,
but did me no good. l could not
speak aloud. Everything that I took
into the Stomrch distressed me.
could not sleep. I had taken all
kinds of medicines. Through a
neighbor got one of your books.
I procured bottle of Green's Aug
ust Flower and took it. I am to-day,
stout, hearty and strong and enjoy
the best of health. August Flower
saved my life and gave me my health.
Mrs. Sarah J Cox, Defiance, o.. .
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-07-15

Sent safely. with your address, to Geo. H.
HeafYord, General Passenger Agent Chlca-
60, Milwaukee + st Paul Ry., Chicago. ILL.,,
will fetch TO you by mail. without delay, .
portfolio containing . highly colored, COR
Grounds and Buildings (done BY the famous
artist, Charles GrahamA together with nu-
merOus other beautiful lithographic and
half-tone vievs Of unsurpassed lake and
river scenery in Wisconsin. Iowa, Mime
sofa and Michigan. Tho 'Quarter''-Oth-
erwise twenty-five cents In silver or q. 8.
postage stamps Just covers the cost Of the
portfolio. We pay for sending il 70 you.
Tho supply Is limited; therefore, send
address u once, or not later than July L.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-07-15

sills in the usual manner, they are
greatly weakened by the cutting away
of 50 much timber. By the use of the
false or half sill, shown in the engrav.
ing, from . sketch by L. d. Shook, the
main sill is actually strengthened. This
short sill may be of sawed stuff. and for
. common barn should not be less than
Aka inches. The ends may be spiked.
II the whole building is raised when
empty, and . false sill placed below,
the structure will be made more firm
and durable.-American Agriculturist.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-07-15
Iced Oranges.

Peel six oranges, carefully removing
all the white skin and seeds, and sepa-
rate into small portions. Whip the
white of one egg with three tablespoon
fuls of water. then add = dessert
spoonful Of powdered sugar. Mix these
we'll together and strain through =
sinc wire sieve into a nat vessel. Dip
the pieces of fruit first INTO very good
sherry and then into this mixture, and
roll carefully in sifted granulated
sugar. Place each piece separately ION
platter until dry. and arrange taste
fully in a glass dish.
The seeds are easily removed by cut
ting through the portions of fruit in
the center Just deep enough to pinch
out the seed without losing much
juice; the icing will close the cut-N.
Y. Tribune.