davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-15
Archbishop Rioraan in Town.

Archbishop Riordan of San Fran
cisco, is in town, and will remain over
until Monday. During his stay in
Salt Lake. the distinguished prelate
will be the guest of Bishop Seaman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-15

Provo Mills Wooden Goods.
Wholesale and retail at Cutters. 36
Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-15
Elegant Dinner
Auctloni Auctionl

today. from to s, at Grand European
Cafe. 80 Z. Second South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-15

Fred Kiesel, Ad. Kuhn and other
property owners in Ogden. who have
up to date been classed as staunch Lib
erals, are to be congratulated on cut
ting loose from that gang. They are
enterprising men, men of ability, and
their example will have a most salu-
tary effect upon those who have shown
a disposition to linger awhile longer.
NO man who has the good and welfare
or the territory at heart can consist
emily remain in the ranks of the Lib
eral party. This will be shown at the
coming election or my name is not
DIR. FELL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-15
LAMB OFFICE ITEMS.

lily, Harry Haines and family, Mrs
Phelan and sister.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-15

1t is said that five men can easily
hold down full-grown lion, while it
takes nine to hold down a tiger. Still
there are men foolish enough to tackle
the tiger alone.-Waterbury American
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-15

READING HAS THE ONLY FRESH
Stock OF Flower and Garden Seeds.
Emporium Corner, and I'd E. and I'd. s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-15
TOLD ON THE QUIET.

Some Hints, a Few Suggestions and Many
Facts.
A ''Putrid "Reminiscences mo re-
putable citizen can defend or excuse
the sort of work that has been going
on in the council of this city for some
time past. The only possible thing to
do is to cut loose from it entirely and
denounce and abjure it.'-Tribune,
Aug. 26.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-15

NJ. KOPP, CoNFEcTIoNER,
Has removed to 257 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-15

T. Aubrey, green and fancy gro
ceries, rs East Second South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-15

And it is at least fair to presume that
the old uns were at least as honest in
a business way as their successors and
much more successful socially.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-22

want Of literary skill yet in such way as 10
make us see and hear plainly as he docs. Inc
,unber Of writer's of whom that can ne saiu -
meyer very large. / should think nobody ever
found Pepys dull-certanly never IN TIE oilsih'i
and briefer form of the Diary. Ills lame' 'hou7'
Of a very singular kind and the fame OF ills
Diary, are secure for all time
MFR. Wheatlcy's name is not one that inspires
oomn,eto confidence lie has not all one wants
in an editor of Pcpys: who, indeed has never peeh
fortunato in his editors Lord Braybrooke was
not y comno,ent editor. nor Mr.. Bright, ana
Mr. Wh,atlay. though perhaps painstakng' Is ho'
worry accurate not very literary, not All authority
n, tho ncriod with which he has to deal. lie mas
,a,rintcl somr of Lord Braybrookes notes ana
added some of his own, but the result Il Sun,
uneatisf,ct,ry. Pcpys will bear Il good deal .,
annexation and it may be hoped that somepooS W.,
some day do for him what Croker ana Ut p''
hoc, Hill did for Boswell in whose case the hce'
was still greater. A.
Nov is il nossbc to speak very highly OF .ie
or. edition as a piece of bookmd6ing Inc
tvpe is too small for the page; and the de'co' -
Of course all the greater in those 200 Iai PIP
comics for which the publishers nope ~ ""
bnyers at $40 the set. If they 90 'ieS WIN P
into their pockets the greater part oi '"e
nretty sum Of 81 10000. The cost oil m''hu''' w..
is very little the Society of Authors miSm p,
hans tell us how much is cost ana now 'l ,r
proft. But there seems TO be ever pu"i', "'
ing 70 nav cxorbtant prices for largepapf 'u, ',"
of now books which are not handsome any ~
never be rare: which are, in word' "eNo'' - a.?
photographed interest. and OF 'noSe I',.;,.
bcb n,ioht attract the intelligent pipiloPiiiie'
Tho edition Of Mr. Mynors Bright, pupilsheo III
-. ;s stiIl tho best printed and most utsli]pip
co. - sum Il. w. :.
edition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-22
HARPER n BROTHERS. Publishers,
NEW YORK CITY.

TM.nicth ,dIt.on ro-f paid fof .lc.. o. STAMPS
THE HUMAN HAIR Why it falls Oh tWIn,
A. NJ iOXS. CO. lob Arch--t.. rhila:. Penn.
Every one should icai thl, little bo'A"- A'h'nHcnW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-22
Auction Sales Of Real Gstate.
Peer +. MEYER, Aqsuone,sr.

rElER j. MEYER, Aq rS,a9,.F; .cuoor
Cof Fh@fkH 50 STE "a
o, t tSa s RGnSF Fund Of the cty Of s Oi
sale public ece"" at H. Sssans on i lhufs
s .s s aSV lash and sd Ward. longer required os
& sS"GS 5e pSr S%sns l@ To s S"; t o
on the llos fr 81 RE Ss sc sS'S. rNSrERrY
9Th wAnpro s Of tSr &C. ' ' an" Gr SSSns We
No 7C4 between South Finh1'e ard NO Woo,ser 81.
l2l wAR ARP SS e y r. wtsa LeSos and ss
aVes; iS5 IT, W. Of LcnoN.,ye, .. ,.,.., ~,
a s.y F,a..y SHOOT 70 S s"e Ssas 's:
fS%eF s Sas 5x t"S i IT, s. o.
den,aye" 300 It. south Of rnion:.'er r,0a AZ.
1i Vary 'f from is;sSaacsSs i EsSSl E. !" depth
10TH i ss on BOOK 49, %a So.
So 81 IS, 80
fEoTS Ss AerSEDEcST !.I. Srfb Block ,os
lyr INV ws ia5 iot ". s. lcssst. Block i.o.s.
lg1 M'r wN NS N S. lOcd-ss, Block ios.
Wan NM Ne cii.i6T78Sy Aorrprcr PROPERTY 49,.
ETH WARD 10; on Amst I'd ,nass $, r. c inS
,@S aa;cnns lott each E.. 20 4 ,Sie e.
lot cara e. Farm Il. E. corner
Fiji WARD: mThrre adjoining lots each 21oMoo
Mr& q O. ana g. Ear. SS Sd on. on s4
wcNavc: and one on Fordham landing Road neas
Is 'hlfifs parcels ps
q h'f'.te; NG s "a s. ana d s 8, . o. TO-
TSr II fu n no ns 20 see s s%S ra IN CITY
Ma as s S the had es ot III
i HFO'd~ay:' TdEo W. f%s ygssii
c coHp re- "' Once May TO- D 1883
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-22
Qrltbrrs.

A GENCY 10 SuPPLi tuDf, Iioies.ors uschs,s
n III al Department. % Gaming S1
nIc1 10 lJFrnts
tUI I;lEi,I TOok building. IJ0 ffh ave. cor 2otis'
MEXICAN AHD tOl.t.iGN TEA HERS Al'I."
.nrnlic. Professor Teachcre Tutor. GOV erneases
st.. 70 college. S.hrol, and tamiies. Appy %
MRS. #. J. fOUNGFULTON. - Union square.
!,i 49, a16 ,r,ai. in.rrnction VI - l. r. MARLIN.
1IotcI Er1rLh6Ist lOl West ojth st. Nc"-York CRY
,r,uE FISK Teach~rs' Agencies -New- YORK, Boston
/ thicayo Los Aner,cs. &c; $3.50 positions al l.
n f. CI,Oc KEI:. X. y Manager. 20 jth.a'o b5th'tJ
,rrTOEIN,. for tho summer bv Yale graduate :.
! hlgnc,t references II. l.. g.. foN :. Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-22

Subscription Price. 800 Year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-22
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGES.
New.York. Saturday

New.York, Saturday May 70.
The total amount rcalized at the exchanges from ane
, to '' SSs as s5ss the %sui.. "a To-
the week previous
LIST OF AUCTIONS
For the present week ending with SATURDAY May ~
the following auction sales are announced TO be held Vi
TO-DAY tMoNDAY) MAY %.
Auction sale. 2li lots Dow1ng Estate opposite Morris
nass vS S N;,! .aa g }, @ Fssass
fHS a % !; Fad 2s, IS
st. 5 s. 1910 It @ OF 3daye. fAt NO Ill broaowayI
TUESDAY NAY %.
Auction SALE ! lot 25x9So and l.story building Ne
s sSS %s ,sr ,0 Snas NJ s5 East Of
s, aaas lat. 80 sS to s Is s'' Ss loo
oxcsys2s cs and 49, s: assx Sg ma
iit ss s5 "a % and nd SoSA Saas
sn as Of snyt Of EAsi1:ei' srs 10
irx sac, s lots; 25SJ9.i each West 2i'th''s 10
9sS1SS sos sqFs s asS;s Sale T.
g Sxi sss w sna t s%
budas 10 49, ad SIin above lot Az
,S S5 smnr Sud i'd 49, 90 saS s aSs
and Ts, BUILDING 10 e sdnsn %e nDSye No Ia
Es; So % # lot SIsG
81 west Oth:.t, 1914 It q ethave; plS e., o
s"s s g 55 Wds sS
avc. / lot 3OA 90 and stable, Fuonayc OF l6Ith'
It. AT No III Broadway
EKOOKLYN PROPERTY.
Auction sale lot 90 oxll5 aud 4.s1ory building ~
80 Caes-ave lo.iO IL w OF ffihhiu'a'e' l~s "
WEDNESDAY MAY "a.
Auc.ion sale RIOT Of land 50x11 sx32x13 ana 2sooy
house Of WASH ncoiaNe OF ieoth.st v Exesus
ale OF blot land SHAVE and l.ohst E9iecosvfs
zoo West jotb.st n > 80 fl " OF lithaye; LOT e %
100 and 3.story building. No $40 1o:haye, 9. 70 II
., oath.st at No III Broadw3yD
THURSDAY, MAY rs.
Trustees salc. l lot rs sx9s0 and 4story building -
* nt. about Emersoa-st and Presco ave-
U 10 50 Libcrtyst.) Executors sale ! lct 2xyo =
and 3story building No 1886 East 5th-so loo o.
i"t.aye: lots 1921 each and i.siory bui'dngs NO
go and PIP 1Ot-st, Ills II OF lst-tts; or
ic.,'re ale / lot 15sXloo.l1 and story dwelling No
127 East I3thst n $ 2i34 " OF Park.aye 10y zOx
10 4xiG9xi3i III and 3sory dwelling Yves, l1sthst
4s,orv building No 30 Avenue A. corner OF l3thst1
Iop iXDG ana similar building No PIP, adjoining above
AT No Ill Broadway
FRIDAY, NAY 90.
Foreclosure sale, lease Of lot 23s29 and gssSry
ave- lot .5x72.1 and 3.story shop adjoining aooye
in the rear; ] lot l9.9xs0 ard i,toIy building No
80 3da,c n " cor 3jth.st l lot 22N9o.3 ana sOry
dwelling No East G7th.st s ~, = Oh 90 2"'t T.k
I Iot -25xiOO.1l and 4Ntory building No l12 ,rItss
| i1cths s 245 It OF 3dave Partition saie l. ios
ot0x92 and 5.story building No 331 West l'tn-s D
35Ol II Of 9thave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-22
Summer Kcsort Uni0cs.
Where are YOa G0ing this Simmer?

send els cent? pay pIrnsc for illustrated book OK
Ia pales rbns The summer resorts oh ti' "i"'h
Oniai Wc-trn Railway. In ne he'th,-t anu no.
dctp,ful csou New YORK, 20 q ift above
the s,s T. gi,cs LIT OF go hotcis farm and
Io,rdng hOu.c with rates Of bOa;u distances. &C. tc
Can 10 had free. In Nc"l ork al So, IL lj, !. -
Al 81 | yIJ BruidNay I31 9Th Az. 49, Eat 10th
St., 2Gi West 18th 81. 81 Columbus Az. ticket on.ccs
foot or Franklin and Wcst i2i st9 In BrooAltn at
4 Fulton St., 2l5 Atlantic Az. ~ broad
way :53 Manhattan Az. oreenpoint, or o. j. e. Andc
Gent PAS. 80 Beaver st. y Y. on May %
and tickets for fare viii b" sold NJ 81
Tro,dway ani ferry Offices rying opportunity OF per
eoneiiv selecting bone and also eDio Inc days
ahing In this delightful region Tickets good returning
Oh May 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-22

~, he BEKLIIZ SCHOOL OF LANGU AGES, Mad sol
i square cor. West 25th-st-Open oil Summer. Bes
instruction 10 French German &c also preparation 10
college.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-22
Ncm Publications
Ncm 1JuuIltuiio"3' -.
VIEW SERIAL By WILLIAM BLACh.
UARPER'S MAGAZINE
FOR JUNE.

TIIF HANDSOME IiCMES.
,.,.,, px WILLIAM BLACK. Part /. With on
y 1nustr,,ior tFrontispcceJ by WILLIAM SMALL
TIE EVOLUTION OF NEW YORK.
Nc THOMAS l. JANvIER With Maps
and Drawings by HOWARD PYLE.
AN ARTISTS SUMNER VACATION.
pr 1ouN GILMER SPEED. With Illustrations oy
WILLIAM NJ. CHASE and from Paragraphs
THE EMPRESS OF AUSTRIA.
~ OWE or THE LADIES OF HER COURT. With
Portraits.
vIvISECTION AND BRAlN-SCRGERl'
NV w. KEEN. NJ. D.. Ill. d. Win illustrations
POGIT WAY.
. Story. Bv GRACE LIVINGSTON FrRNlsS. WIN
II illustrations by W. 7. SMEDiiN.
Wyo,lING-ANOTHER PENNSYLVANIA
Bv JULIAN RALPH. With Mop
NEW FRANCE UNDER BRITISH RULE.
Study Of French.Canc.an Life Ey HlNEl i"N, :'
NELSON with Drawings by c. s. EEINHAk!
and Encravnee from Photographs
TIE REFUGEES.
=, Tai. ., Two Continents r. ~ CONAN DoYiN
par; vi tCoecu iou.. VITA IAr-..a;'oi' ~
DE THULSlRCP.
HORACE CHASE.
A Novel. By CONSTANCE KENMORE wooI-soN
Part vi.
EDITORS STUDY.
By Charles DUDLEY WARNER.
EDITORS DRAWER.
With Int oductory story by THOMAS NELSON PAGE
illustrated
LITERARY NOTES.
nv LAURENCE HUTTON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-22
FRIDAY, NAY 90.
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS


1.oth.st 10 Il Of 10th-aye. 2coAy'li;
Alexander NJ, sorey and Nile &c George ar
,53S.si :. i25 II " Of iOih-ave. 25A3oll &c;
l;eorce X schclcln ard wife TO joanna Nc' n
rr5ok.ayc " $ rs It OF 1iotn-st 25xlodx M
" 97Hyt; Annie V TAYLOR TO Moritz l. Ernst: s'oVS
rlira eth.sr conner lfcsterst. JOA1i :oMrieg ,
Thomls II Manner, assignee. 10 DAVID BLOCK.
143I..t II s. l75 Il Of lothaye S'N''H' L. ,
drcd 4 Carlry Eleanor J. Bcck
partave No SEQ Anthony MeReynoics 70 =, oon
William McReybOlds A"'0'N
Madison.St 30 iO3 Henry f. Rowland, trustee "a M
,ost2S..t IS ssj :t Of i;h-avc p0Xsoll;
George II Gardner 70 Elizabeth Gardnerroco;,':
io.d.st n $ 100 Il OF LenoNaFe' iV;oAiuV,iii
James Moses and wife TO Lille BeeHMah au
RECORDED MORTGAGES.
Cavtnto Arostno and wife 70 Samuel BeFson' o., ocI
; 23tn..t. o! lnth-aye. j year WV
McManus Mary, bridget Ircndc CAST ana az,
other. llith-st, W OF othaVe, year. = ao<
Nucsnt David TO ] J Phean, lot 81 map estate kn
RoStonbnrg Loois 20 Enigrant Industrial saw
ini. Bank. rrcok ave, corner lSo'h-s'' 90 A,
Tho. ,,son Nc1fy (. 20 Fvdl> BatAgnte' . oo,
ave-. e come looth-st, yeIis..-..-;.. ooe'
same to Josoph Brown. trustee, n 1oIth-st a oo
o, Eathgatc-ave, years. 0'0"
Griggs courier., 1893-07-14
FRUIT FARM SHED.
One That Can He Moved About without
Much Labor.

One That Can Bs Moved About without
Much Labor.
A shanty or temporary shed Il ne
cessity ON any fruit farm where the
berries are any distance from the house,
and I shall build one this spring that
can be moved from place to place with
a minimum Of labor. The illustration
shows . cross-section Of the pro-
posed shed. It is 8 feet wide, 8 fest At
the caves, and at the other side. It is
to be 13 feet long, and there will be
four studs on each of the two sides, a
and b. The studs are ex4 inches, and
three girts will be put into the studs of
either side. The girts will also be 2x4,
but placed broadside to the weather.
boarding. The side girts will project
at either end two inches, to come flush
with the end rafters and sills, which
are outside Of the corner studs. The
two middle studs will have q rafter and
sill on each side, to give additional
strength. The rafters and sills will be
bolted to the studs, SO that they may
be taken apart, and leave the roof.
sides and floor each by itself, and these
will be light enough SO that they can
easily be loaded onto the top of q lum-
Der wagon and moved where wanted
and set up again. The ends will be in
two sections of 3 feet wide. and the one
on the side next the caves will hang on
hook hinges SO as to open for door.
This shed can also be furnished with
Griggs courier., 1893-07-14

two rude runners, as shown at e, and
drawn from place to place as needed,
without taking down. The space
above the side-girts, between the rat
ters. is to be left open for air and light
She dotted lines represent q board seat
placed high enough SO berry crates can
be set beneath, and the dotted lines at
g are berry crates stacked up. Forty.
eight bushel crates, or six long, four
high, and two wide. can be stored here,
and six or more under the seat, while
about dozen pickers or more can find
shelter from a sudden shower at the
same time. This shed can be used in
the berry patch, then in the peach, pear
and apple orchard, and then be- moved
to the dooryard to shelter wood, kim
dlings, corn or tools, during the eight
inclement months.-L. b. Pierce, Ohio.
in American Gardening.
Griggs courier., 1893-07-14
A Few Hints About chur,inr.

A gild edge butter-maker says it is
not necessary to the good quality of
butter that the cream be churned every
day. Three times week in summer
and twice in winter will do, provided
the following points are observed: Not
to let the milk stand longer than twen-
ty-four hours in summer, or thirty-six
in winter. without skimming. All the
best cream for butter will rise in that
time; and keep better removed from
milk than on it. Put the cream in a
bright tin bucket. kept for the purpose.
Tin may be cleaned more perfectly
than either wood or earthenware. The
cream should be we'll stirred each time
an addition is made to it, and should
stand after the last cream is added, at
least two hours in summer and four in
winter. before churning, to allow uni.
form Itpening and souring to take
place.-N. Y. Tribune.
Griggs courier., 1893-07-14
CLIMATE AND LANGUAGE.
Notwithstanding Names in the North and
Liquid Sounds In tho South.

Aarsh.Soundlng Names in the North and
Liquid Sounds In the South.
In looking over the aboriginal names
upon map of the United States it il
curious and interesting to note that
consonants predominate in the higher
and vowels in the lower latitudes. In
Maine. for example. are found such
harsh-sOunding names as Pamedmu.
cook, Androscoggin, Mattawamkeag,
Pongokwaken, while in Florida are
Tallahassee, Suwanee, Kissimee and
Appalachee, with vowels and liquid
sounds in majority. The same Pc
culiarity may be noted on scanning a
map of Europe. Gutturals predominate
In Norway and Russia, whereas
tar to the southwark, in sunny
Italy, there is profusion of such
euphonious names as Palermo, We
roma, Campobello, etc. Even in the
British islands, covering so few degrees
OF latitude, there is a marked differ
ence between the burr of the High
lander and the soft speech of the native
OF southern England. A close observ.
er may detect a similar difference be-
tween the speech of the dwellers in the
upper region of the Susquehanna, in
New York state, and thatof the inhabi-
tants of the eastern shore of Maryland.
The influence of climate on language is
particularly noticeable in the speech of
those who have lived but compara-
lively short time in the southern states
OF the union. The tendency to intro
duce vowel sound to round out a word
is noted in the southern pronunciation
OF such words as electoral" and 'Tex-
an" which are frequently changed to
ELECTORAL" and ''Texian." Thackeray
was amused at the insistence of serv-
ants in southern hotels in addressing
him as Mr.. ''Thackuary.''
A theory which may partly account
for these climatic effects is based upon
the contrast of the stiffness which
usually pervades southern lands with
the stormy inquietude of northern
countries. Cloudless skies, for months
at a time. characterize the climates of
Italy and Texas, while armament en-
tirely free from clouds is rare in Maine
or in Norway. 1t requires, of course,
greater effort to be heard in regions
which are swept by winds and storms
than in quiet southern latitudes, and
to be heard distinctly amid the noise
and confusion of the elements words
must be used which contain many con-
sonants Among the inhabitants of
more tropical climes the tendency is
toward soft and musical cadences, and
travellers relate that in regions of
South America, such as Peru and Vene-
zuela, where atmospheric disturbances
are rare, the natives almost chant the
phrases of salutation.-Philadelp
Record.
Griggs courier., 1893-07-14
NEW SECRET DISCOVERED.
This Time It's an Invention for Making
Butter without Churning.

This Time It's an Invention for Making
Butter without Churning.
It is reported that the butter secre,
has been discovered. DR.. Vaughn is
the man who is credited with having
found it, and it is regarded in scientific
circles as perhaps the greatest of his
discoveries. The thing that he is repre-
sented to have got at is the alkaloid
which, being created in milk or cream
by churning, produces butter. DR..
Vaughn, it seems, takes a can o1
fresh milk, drops in some alkaloid, and
presently dips out the fully-developed
butter without further ado. 1t is not
oleomargarine, or any illegal-unless.
labeled substitute, but real butter.
Here, says Harpers Weekly, is an.
other step taken toward the millennial
period when man will press the button
and nature will do the rest. DR..
Vaughn does away with the churns,
the next inventor may be expected tc
abolish cows. Give him pail of rain.
water and he juggles something into i,
and you get back real milk. Then an
ounce or two of alkaloid, and 10, but
ter! and all the milkmen and dairy.
maids are in search of new employment.
There is something disconcerting
about these discoveries, for all their
usefulness. Where are they going to
stop, and what is to become of the
working people when all the work does
itself? Next we may hear that some
meddling investigator has discovered
the secret of literary style, so that by
the adjustment of a simple appliance to
printing press raw facts may be fed
in at one end, and literature cut off at
the other in lengths and of qualities to
suit the market. This is more terri
flying possibility than even that all the
Harvard undergraduates should become
proficient writers. It remains for man.
kind to hope that when it ceases to be
possible for the multitude to make q
living on earth, the secret of living
without food may come out, or the per-
fection of flying machines, or some
thing, may provide means of immigra-
ton to other spheres.
Griggs courier., 1893-07-14
TO MAKE MEAT TENDER.
Some Methods Which Have Been Success
fully Tried.

Some Methods Which Have Been Success.
fully Tried.
It is we'll known that meat must bo
kept some time after the killing to
make it tender. In winter large piece
of beef or mutton will keep for six
weeks if hung in a dry, cool place.
This is time allowed in England for the
Christmas shoulder of mutton" and
every few days it is rubbed with salt
and vinegar. In summer, unless the
butcher will keep the meat for you,
other means must be resorted to. A
tough piece of meat may be laid in not
too strong vinegar for three or four
days in summer and twice as long in
winter, and spiced if desired. To soften
a tough steak pour few spoonfuls of
vinegar and a spoonful of oil on and let
stand from twelve to twenty-four
hours. This is done in hotels where
all cuts of steak are served tender.
Sour milk may be used for the same
PURPOSE with even greater success, but
this must be changed every day and at
the end of the time we'll washed from
the meat. Round steak at half the
price of ''porterhouse" and tenderloin
can after little experimenting bc
made tender for stewing, roasting or
broiling by one of these methods. In
winter meat should be bought ahead
and kept until tender.
Now that meat and fowls are frozen
and carried long distances, the bones
of meat and carcasses of the fowls may
be injurious if frozen before the nat
ural heat and gases have passed away.
If the joint is pierced till the bone is
entered by an iron prong the sickening
odor of the gas will betray itself.
Soups from such bones has caused Sc
rious illness. The beef itself does not
indicate its condition, and can only be
tested even by the butcher as above.
Meats, vegetables and fruits should
not be cooked in agate and porcelain
ware that has been Clipped. Some per-
sons are more sensitive than others,
and invalids may be very seriously
harmed. Inspection of these cooking
kettles, double boilers, ETC., is neces-
sary.-Union Signal.