davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-29

no buahals; taies ii5.00o b1abelz oi futures An4
sou bushels u npot: aSi nlsfkef I9'. ~ ",
net decline: May u.o-ei Il &c. August eio,Sl d
- =. sepletabrt -los-d atSltsc; oyioyer eio,f,l
ii SEE; November CLOSED 81 70 tltee9niu ~
closed a nc HsI dgll ard Wal d nSg
Beet hTm Cut ntae tteudy. L3fl hlEneI'
refined nsin. PUtk nrn. Batter dull sni hea, W.
Cheese strong. Egg fairly lhady' siate ano
Sc RSsia s,rSdy Tarpsntins dull Rices hrtn.
Nolaees steady CofOc options - poinis
SPOT eoGee. RIO dali. sugar hrtn; TAR rennips
s1sIst4c; reaned nru
CHICAGO. August sA-Tbe bean Eero CUT ~
to-dhy's battle In the Srsln mArketA LD WI
December closed 81 lOWat Nay corn elo,eI ~
lower and September oats SC lower. froVblohs
dnilbed higher ali around.
WISIf-CSsh No. ,. S5SIaJt9sc; No. J SprinG
nominal; No, red S1Itsig1Sc: August SJasottsa
5skc September 5i3sGStIAlt9tc; DeeStnpet
G6li Gj77 sS61Sc, May elt+A6- a6l9.e
SEPTEMBER Sll; =; ,;SiS.c: oetOS:f 5s55lsiGi
oIm@cAsh 10 3. SAG; No white s Us
S?S{c No white 81 !jA5!Ss ASESst ~ ~ ~
so; September .SsSlIy}SAS'7sS' Nay St'ts
RYEEEo. 2, &c.
BLELEY-NO. J. &NASac.
RLGxsEED-No. ]. q Pal ..
NEs PokE-CaIh SIS UjGts y. to7;s:as!SseEt
SIS G15AlS Gial9 g.; January SIS vAlI sIal y "a,
LLRb-CG,n 8 vas gi5; September y ~
WAS ~; October 81 sdGs iOas gTSii January
sHoET klBs-CSs sides s. Sos7 s.; September
g. I5IIa7 sSa7 70: October 81 G7%S1f Sia5 81 JEn.
uAry II 05A7 loaf Us; dry salted shoulders 70 va
wHBKY-DlItlllen' nuIShed goods, per gallon
suGIRs-unchpugSd ,,>..,.,--
BuTTEE-NafEet ilrm; creamery iia2''Sei dAi'y
E6G;-Flrm at IsXlltKc
PHILADELPHIA August 2A-flour weak ana
unchanged. Wheat declined -: No. 2 REQ
August 5ditaSJiac; September t6tlaS011Se Oo no.
Der 57IltAST5ic; November 5St{eSs1se. Gorn az
lower: No. mixed August Of Al62Nei septen.
Der 6J5.nCl1sc: October 603iGbla.c Oats weak
3SIS aJ6c; September lia35c; October itaSIG:
November Tt,aS7sEc. lay unchanged: butter
Qul6i aud steady: PenuEylVauin prints &c; EEsl;A
choice stock drmi fresh near by lsc' Cneese
unchanged.
CINCINNATI, o.. August 2S-FIour firm.
Wheat In active demaud: No. 9 red DC: foceIpIt
600 bushely: shIpmeutS 700 buShGlG Corn nIlnj
No. . mixed SIC, Oats easy No 2 mi&ed
3JLa3lc. Rye dull No 2, &c. Pork urn a ~
Bulk meats strong at y 621S Bacon nrh ~
Sss7k whisky steady ut 81 q. Butter IN mo
derale demand aud unchanged. sugar strong
Eggs active at Exc Cheese steady
TOLEDO. O.. August S.-wheat weak and
lower; No. ? cash and August Jl1Sc; September
EEIEc; December 5GHG Corn dull and steady
No. mixed BGc; No. ?yollOw sc. Oats quiet
No. mixed SOc: No. white sc. Rye steauy;
cash Isc. ClOyersred active and higher.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-29

j. N. Montgomery, on Monday rc.
csived at Campsey's warehouse two car
loads Of wool. Wednesday no took in
another cur load, or in all about $4,000
pounds, for which lG and Is cents per
pound was the price paid,
George W. CLANCY, OF West Alexan-
der, was in town Monday, and no re-
morris that no has bought this season
about 10000 pounds OF wool, for tho
greater part OF which no paid only 10
cents.-Claysrile Recorder.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-29

Tho bost aalvc in tho world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers. salt rhOun, fever
sores, letter. cl,apped hands. chilblains,
corns, aud all skin cruptions, and posi-
lively cures pilos, or no pay required.
II is guaranteed to give nerfcct satistac.
ton or money refunded. Price %
cents per box. For sale by Logan Drug
Company,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-29

The grain market is comparatively teatureieH
this week No. quite % much hlT y coming
iuio this market, but still thew has been enough
OF tho new article 70 lnpply the demand
Grafa-NoW neat tla0c per bnSheli Oin Nhsat
0Sh5c. Corn. per bushel, ear IRON gtotS, 20.
Oats. out Of store. western crop @o per OuaAe''
new t0c -
PbUr-Fancy roller mill winter wheat wood
:, % " per barrel; paper g Is per barrel: spttng
wheat Nnnshlhl s. 3 In sack, u y PCT batIeL
old wheat FamouI g - 10 SEX ~ ~ i ~ HoOI,
CiaiaxT. Sigj In SneE, g. Is IN barrel: Pillabufy
-four, u 50ln wood and one-elEh'h co''oni " %
PssiSBruu SIS per ton; middlIngS slsAls
per ton. Hay. ba,ed. SO Goals " per toni loose
new hay SIS OQalt %.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-29

CONSTANT coughing will, il neglected,
InHamo tho entire mucous membrane
lining tho ali passage to tholungs. Cubeb
Cough euro is tho only remedy to DO
relied upon to give quick relief and
allay Inflammation. 1t is soothing in
lie effect; is most pleasant and agreea-
Bile to take; children like 1t.
Sold by Alex I. Young, John klari,
Wheeling, and Bowie & Co., Bridge
mort. Ohio.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-29

NEW YoRK. August 2S-Grentcr activity has
MARKED the demand Of and sales to local jobbeE
than has boon present IN many months. Tho
clothing trade OF the country Is very lnrgely rep.
resented aud the Ulacing Of orlen for SprinS
wOOlens made lRr8o progress. All KINDS OF cot
Gucst iof printed fabrics. Agents have advanced
inc prices for CuriIs ticking AaSc per yard.
Printing cloths 1rm at S-l6c, with sales Of H.
90 pieces spot
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-29

SYMPTOMS Moisture: intense itching and
singing most Ut night: wore by scratching: II
allowed 10 continue tumOn FORM which often
bleed md ulcrrate, becoming very NOrc
swAYHE's OISTMgST stops the itchlng aud
bleeding, heals ulCcnltlOu, nnd In most cases r..
moves the IumOts, Al druggists: or by mail. for
IOcentS Dr. Swuync & Son, Philadelphia
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-29
"IIn,x tn Cnrr An sItIn Dl.rn.ns. :

Simply Apply "SwLYNES OINTMENT" No In.
lOrual medicine required Cures letter eczema.
itch, all erupliOus on the incc, hands nUsG, &c.
leaving the skln Clcnr. white aud healthy. ltS
great healing Rnd Curulivc powers arc pOUOSSud
by no Other remedy. Ask your druggist for
SWAYSEs OtSTNrSE 1IiISiw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-29
NOTICE..

Iwaut every man and woman in tho
United States Interested in the Opium
and Whisky habits to have one Of my
books OIL those diseases. Address d, NJ.
WooLLEY, Atlanta. Ga, Box $50. and ono
will be- sent you free. s&wy
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-29
Wheeling Bridge & Terminal Ry.
c. o. BRFWSTl.K Receiver


Time Table No lJ to iako offset l,:1l 4 IN.
SUNDAY November ~ 1874
Leave whecllug-ts:OJ. ty:tI. lii:;la N, t2:?l,
Sl:i5 ti:;D, 300 p ID.
Leave Penln,ula-tS:Od psi. lll:IGa MITES
s3:nl. t4:36, f3NJ y. III,
PSI pa:g7. tI:il, lgl4
Arrive Terminal Junctinn-tS:l7 tl09Uj. N.Y.
a. m, t.:.,S NI:it. tl;W l9:ls y ~.
Leave Terminal InncIiun-t7:l!, s9:OO, N.
elI:IO, H. in., kIiag, NN1, tI;ll. SD p m
Leave Mnr'tns Fcrry--7.!S, ID'O7 Lin'' 'l!;lh
400, tiln. tI;ll tS;j! p M.
Leave PeninSnln-t7'Si, l9'ii IN. 'l!:jl, ii:il,
ti:l5, ti:.;j. tS;iS y, ~:
HrfIvu whcrlng-f:tO, l1;9 tn "l9:M
All, tI:lI. tI:il, ilhj y III
SnSiiy fDally except sunday. lSundRyI only
kiIIraInS will run on Easlcru Tine
J.E TAUSSiG. 5uDorintcnhOnL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-29
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Tho Features OF tho Money and stoeh
Markets.

The Features of tho Money and Stock
Markets.
NEW YORK, August 2s-Monoy on call easy at
1 per cent; las, IOuu per cent closed at per
cent. Prime mercantile paper SahH per cent
sterling exchange firm at 81 SGISai s.. Sill
vcr certificates Go Tho total sales OF
stocks to-day were lCJ,?i5 shares.
After Yesterdays exciting day on tho stock
exchange the speculation to-day was tame ~;
decd, By comparison. From tnc opening unt i
nLOut i:30 tho market was heavy nnd Win
%rnrccly n rnlIy prices moved downward, Then
cnlne d period Of dullneSs, during which only
the SpcrlaltleS made Ruy material movement
md ihcsu also sought lower range OF values:
Fbpro WaS little doing during the last hall
hour and speculation closed barely steady
tie final sales showing losses on the
DAY q y per Sg,vv cent sGli,rv ~ IN t tRS
s6SrrS nj Inc opening which cGme from holders
who hOpei IN 10 the last moment that tho trust
would DO able 10 make It's loan mud take It's
snITitS ont Of bond. The failure OF this project
aid not, however, cause any serious stampede
and The lowest ilgurc TO which the stock fell
was lsH, only u per cent below ychterlny,s
closing aud only & per cent lower than the bot
tom price Yesterday. The closing quotation was
81 ncF cent Oh from yesterdays last sale sugar
was dealt IN Irrcgulary iluctuntluI within naF.
row limits durIuH the morning. but sold nor.
freely In the afternoon, closing at the lowest Of
thc day al q decline Of ~ per cent fairly
vnOI business was done In the RranRcrN The
bond pllrkct was generally weak oil day In sym.
pathy with the stock market, but some shares
sold at nu advance At the close.
Government bonds lTin.
State bonds dull aud inactive.
UnIlrfad hOtlLlS Wt,uS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-29
Metals.


NEW YonK, August 9s.-P:g Iron dull. Copper
lrm. Lead firm. Tin barely seadyi straits Slj 70.
SHELTER uFmer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-29

CINCINNATI, August 2s.-lIogs active and strong
at 81 7jaS w; receipts 100 head; shipments l,lOJ
lrul
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-29

When Baby was sick, We gave her castoriA.
When she was Child, she cried for CastoriA.
When she became SiIss, ShO chung to castorin.
When she had Children, shs gave them CaStorIn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-29

OHIO RIVER RAILROAD co.
On Md unur sunda, JGuc iJi, p'Sin;1'
Trains will run a7 follow Daily iDa,li *
rept SUNDAY Genital lima
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-29
wnoLrsAI,p PKlcgs
Weekly ESport Ut the Local wholesale
MARKETS In all Lines.
oTTTcE o. rHr lSTEtIldEScEn,
WlEElfF1, Tuesday. August y

In the grocery marrc, the advances are more
nunerOus than for some tine past Tea went
up eve esntI. lard one-founh cent and Sugar
ons-fourth or1L Tho usual lame number Of
changes in vegetables and perishGois Is noted
Wool ruusins fSchEuEed rfnee IasiNeek.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-29
= Wheeling, w. Va.

SEPT. ), I. ., o md I. lso1.
Graudcr and Greater than ever. Twelve Trot'
tIur, Pacing aud Running Races. One Single,
Double. Triple and QuAdruplc Parachute l1aps
from ono Balloon By u Lady, Gentleman aud
Two Dogs. IArHe aud hne exhibit Of Live stock
Agricultural ImplcmoutS Farm Products. Plants.
Flowers, Fruits and numerous Special at
tracuouG Excursion rates on all railways
Speed entries close August n Live STOCK Gu
tries closO August %
Adde'S SccrStRry for Premium List etc.
GEORGE HOOK, Secretary.
A. REYNANN PrOkIdent ln6
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-29

PITTSBURGH. pa. August 2s-openod at Sic;
,losed Of 8l1c; highest s!c: lowest Sici no sales
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-29
Z pennsylvania stations
IxIARRlsV!Vania Ings..
TraIns lam oY Cpntrnl Tlno


rrrxyr Crr1cEs At pE:ESFYIvAHIA STATEN N
Warren ST. FO1T OF ELEHESTH ST WnEiLlNo'
AT MCLunr HOUEE, WTITELIH0, AND Al TuH
pEgSS VkSIA STATION, fiipGEPOhr.
60, g ,,s-,.,,--s pa. U,~rt y IlOtfTrT
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-29

lQtfG5| L. m'' ''O' p ii'' Ha''''
KcysOr Exprc,s, 9:5j II IN. daily.
Cumberland Accommodation $40 II m. daily
except SUNDAY.
Moundsvillo Accommodation 80 aal ll:li 4
NJ. and Clio =, IN, cxCc2E snudnE aud i0'9 p IN.
Saturday only,
ARRIVE
From HcE YORK, Philadelphia and Baltimore,
Keyscr Expn,sg, SOD D. III, daily. ....
Cumberland Accommodation, $40 n M SS'
" ;niitoS Accommodation. ID.ooa. ~. daily
MOnudsvile Accommodation, 40 a IL, cN'
ccpI SUNDAY; 100 u. In. daily, and ID $40 q,
Ia, except sunday and 10. 10 p ~ saturday 9ulI.
TRASsomo DIVISION
For cOlumbu, and Chicago. 800 aud l. p m,
"t GGyiambrs and cl9clnaa,i Express, los' 4 m,
ny %o 'f Accumulation roo aoop m, daily. OK.
y * CiSrsyIilc Accommodation, ll;9l a ~ aud
S3Op tn, except sunday.
ARRIVE
Chicago Express, 93i a, N aud TO- u q. n dlllY.
Cincinnati Express i'jj Il. Iii. and hi-' D. i''
Newark Accommodation, ll:gll n. daily. eE.
'g 81 t CiarTie Accommodation 1875 Il N. and
J;2j y. m. daily. except sunday
WHEELING & PITTSBURGH DIVISION
For Pittsburgh. 5.n md - . IN. isiiy; 80
n m daily except SUNDAY nni 3. 80 y N dug.
For Pittsburgh md the east, JJlG IA. and''S
y. IN. daily an,
Washington Accommodation iDl - N, dAiiH
Pit,sGuTsG Express, SO M sunday oalG.
AipUE
FROM Pittsburgh. lbth N. aud ~ pm. ll.sii
n. IN, GHilr. nud 1875 y, Ia, except sunday, aud
iG...i n m. sunday only
Washington Accommodation $40 4 III, lazy
except SUNDAY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-29

tDaIIY, except sunuay.
o:Iaa, IN. aid Wheeling at 1911 p. III.
Trains M. = o. u md "a connect With herd!c
limo for Trladelphlh licrllc leaves Tradelpuih
for Elm Grove al j:;aa N. 7:0 q m, l9iiO a m
and 6:iO n N. Daily, except Sundays mud Sat
urlay's hortlIc, will connect with train No ".
leaving Wheeling at Ito p m.
Sundays herdic leaves Trl3delphia at GVo
a. IN. 1901 a. IN, $50 IN. anu connech win
trains No, s, a and 20 from Wheeling
H. 4 WEISGERDElL Gen. Manager.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-29
RAILWAY TIME cARD.

Arrival sui adpiHur- o. ~ ~ ~ 80 h.'
Nay =. 1874 LTrlAsAnoN o. g. 'af
MltEs ffAls. l~un1ar exec lgsi .E1Haz y
erp'vd, I-l 1rahv tNayg ~, I-lll' -Gi ha..s SO.
Nr.lal mn. L....rl IN l-r- m.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-29

OH CITY. Pa, August 2S-Opened at Sic;
highest SIC: lowest Sic; closed at SGIsc: sales
i.U0O barrels; shipments 81 i2 barrels; runs 1880
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-29
RAILROADS.

Wheeling & Elm Grove Railroad.
On and after Friday. April 20, 1927. trains will
run US follows. city tlmO:
LEAVE WHEELING. LgAvE KIN GROVE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-29
FINANCIAL.

G. LANR President Jos sEYsoLD CaIhies'
ia. JrTFrRsoS. Assistant CaShlss
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-29

NV ! orK, August 2S.-wool duh.
The Republican., 1894-10-04
Books that Our Girls Read.

"My gorge rises at the books | hear
discussed in modern drawing rooms.
am told even school girls read these
stories written by women with pur-
pose happily sometimes too we'll
veilei to be perceived by their innocent
readers. But who knows. if they are
to explore all veins of thought, what
our girls will not come to knowing or
surmising? No, no; the girl of my
imagination, like that of every honest
and healthy-minded young man, is the
old fashioned Una sitting upon the
lions back, passing unsmirched through
the world-thc girl who loves and
trusts. and accepts with womanly dig
nifty the lot her Creator has set aside
for her. As TO some of the advisers OF
young femininity in these days, those
who rant and shrek, and ferment soci-
ETY. without arriving at any result
may the Lord settle with them accord
ing to their deserts for the mischief
they are doing. Mrs. Burton Harri-
son, il Century,
The Republican., 1894-10-04

TO preserve corn stover make a great
bin beneath the barn floor, cut the
corn into short bits by machinery and
let it fall through the floor as fast as
cut, filing the pin to the floor. Fod-
der that is brought in in good condi-
tion and cut right into the bin usually
keeps we'll If there is any fear that
it will not keep, an excellent method
is to haul it and cut it mixed with one
third oat straw directly after the oats
are thrashed. If the thrashing is done
early and the corn fodder is not sutfi-
ciently cured, the straw should be
carefully preserved for mixing with
the fodder. All stock eat this combi-
nation eagerly. 1t has been found a
safe and economical provender for
horses not being severely worked as
well as for cows, oxen and young cot
tle.--Ea arra and Home,
The Republican., 1894-10-04
Utilizing Waste Matter.

few years ago there was an enor-
nous waste of material at blast fur
naces and various smelling establish
ments, as well as about glassworlls.
Recently the suggestion has been made
that some of this waste be utilized.
Experiments have been made with
glass by forming it into building
bricks. These are specially recon-
mended for building lighthouses. They
are said to be of equal value for re-
frigerating blishmcnts, bath
houses. hospitals and other places
where sanitary conditions must be OBJ
served, and where a maximum of clean
liness must be secured at minimum OF
labor and expense. The glass bricks
are laid up in fine cementmortar,
which incorporates itself with the
glass and forms an impervious and per
fectly smooth surface. Walls of this
sort are said to be excellent insulators
Of moisture and noise, andAre suscepti'
bic of high degree of ornamentation,
and, as they are made hollow, are good
for keeping out the heat in summer
and the cold in winter. There is d
great field for any inventor who can
make good use of waste material. The
advantage is two-fold: There is a new
material to work with. and something
which it heretofore has been necessary
to remove. often at cOnsidera bic eX-
pense, is eagerly sought after. \.
Led Ger
The Republican., 1894-10-04
TIMELY BEE NOTES.

CARBoLIc acid and tar are said to be
specific for foul brood.
THICK, well-ripened honey will not
granulate SO readily as that which is
thin.
If the honey is overheated, both the
color and the transparency are in
jured.
IT is better to have too much than
too little honey left in the hives for
the bees supplies.
IN rendering beeswax tin or brass
vessel should always be used. An iron
vessel tends 20 darken it.
WHILE the black bees are better
architects than the Italians and can
gather as much honey, the latter are
much the more docile and are easier
handled
WHEN the weather is hot and dry
especially the hives should be well
shaded. Unless shaded the combs may
melt down, and then the bees will re-
mair idle.
AFTER the honey season Is fairly
over take most of the honey away from
the bees, so that they will not rear a
large numDer Of bees that will be oon-
sumers only.
The Republican., 1894-10-04

Some of the farmers of the Eifel, the
district that lies between the frontier
of Belgium and the Rhine, adopt Il
novel plan for soaring the birds from
the wheat. A number of poles are set
up in the corn-felds and wire is con-
Quoted from one to the other, just like
the telegraph posts that are placed
along our railways. From the top of
each pole there hangs a bell which is
connected with the wire. Now, in the
valley a brook runs along, with Il cur
rem: strong enough to turn :, small
water-wheel, to which the wire is
fastened. AS the wheel goes around
1t Jerks the wire, and so the bells in
the different fields are set tinkling.
The bells thus mysteriously rung
frighten the birds from the grain. and
even excite the wonder of men and
women until they discover the secret,
This simple contrivance is found to
serve its purpose very well.
The Republican., 1894-10-04
DEVICE FOR TURNING EGGS.

three times as long as will those from
hens mated with cocks. Heuce, after
Matching is over, remove the males, as
the hens will lay fully as well without
them. Keep the eggs as near 60 de-
grees as possible, but 20 degrees is not
too high. Keep them in a cool place
in summer and do not let them freeze
in winter. Be sure and turn the eggs
Rt least twice week or the yollis will
adhere to the she'll, no matter how
they may be preserved This may be
done by putting the eggs in box and
turning the box or by placing the eggs
on rack or turning tray.
The cut shown above. and taken
from Poultry Keeper, is the best
method for turning eggs No. / is the
tray ready for the eggs. No. . is a
N-shaped wood trough as long as the
tray is wide, $4-inch square and planed
down to the N-shape. No. 3 is a roller
q or 5s-inch in diameter (window cur
tain rollers may be used and as long
as the V-shaped sticks. Use stout wire
at the back end, cut it off about an
inch long and drive it into the center
of the roller Use wood 1$4 inches
wide and l4-inch thick for pulleys in
front, using "a inch screws, and over
the screws drive wire brads such as
the manufacturers of blinds use,
strengthening them out and then bend
ing them so as to fit the screw and go
into the cut in the screw so it will not
turn in the pulley. Set the pulleys ?
inches apart from center to center. Fif-
teen rollers may be put in one tray and
eight eggs on one roller. Take hold
of the middle roller with thumb and
finger, the top and bottom of the
roller, and every egg will turn. 1t
must be made to turn easily.
The Republican., 1894-10-04
FIRESiDE FRAGMENTS.

Orange Ice.-A dozen and hal!
oranges, seven pints of water, five OF
six lemons. Prepare as for lemon ice
and let it stand awhile before freezing
Good Housekeeping
Sponge Cake.-One and one-hal1
cupfuls of white sugar, one and one
half cups of flour, five eggs, one tea
spoonful of tiavoring extract. Beat the
sugar and yOlks together until light
then add the whites beaten to stiff
froth. and beat we'll Now stir in the
-four as lightly as possible, and bake II
moderate oven.-Orange Judd tarmeT
Fish Pie. looked salmon. haddo1.
trout or almost any kind of fish makes
an excellent fish pie. Cut the flesh IL
flakes. remove the bones, season anf
place in dish with the bottom covered
with Bechamel sauce: cover with slice
of hard-boiled eggs and mushrooms. !
you have them: cover with more sauc
and puff paste and bake forty-hv
minutes. cs.-Pittsburg Chronicle.
ALI vegetables should be carefull
looked over. and all decayed and un
ripe ones thrown out or the parts cut
away. Like meat, they should not be
washed unless it is necessary, and theI
it should be done as quickly rs possi'
BILE, never allowing them to soak IL
water. In win. szSsEsessSDles may be
washed in tepid water without injury
thus eXpediting the operation.
A savorv soup is made by brown.
ing six sliced potatoes and four onions
in generous quantity of butter. Do
not let them burn or the soup is
spoiled. When brown. add two quarts
of milk and let simmer until potatoes
are tender. Add salt, pepper and rut
through a colander, if one wishes il
very smooth. Return to the fire and
when hot, add the beaten yollIs of two
eggs. Serve at once with squares OF
fried or toasted bread. d.-liousekeeper
Lemon Dumplings. s.-One pint flour
one heaping teaspoonful baking powder
and salt sifted together. Mix with q
cupful of milk or water. Make a siruI
of onchalf cupful molasses. one an6
one-half cupful sugar. two cupfuls
waterand two lemons sliced fine. Bring
to boil and drop in dumplings anc
cook fifteen minutes. Turn them once
while cooking. When the dumplings
are taken out add little butter to the
sirup and pour over them. N. Y. Oh
server.
Apple Cake.-One cup of milk, one
half a cup of sugar, two teaspoonful.
of melted butter, one egg, one pint o.
flour and one heaping teaspoonful OF
baking powder Pour the dough in a
pan that will allow it to become about
an inch thick when baked. Pare. quar-
ter and core three mcdium-sized tart
apples: divide the quarters arrange the
pieces evenly over the top Of the cake
press lightly into the dough, sprinkle a
little sugar and cinnamon on each
piece and bake in moderate oven
Serve hot. with any sauce Preferred
Ohio Farmer.