davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-03-17
ooseful air. On the third day it APP

poseful air. On the third day 1t APP
peared at its old home.
Now, how did that cat achieve its
journey Did it take a bee line across
country, and, if so, how did it know its
direction? On did it run to Dundee. cross
Tay bridge (the railway bridge) and so
along the line to Leuchars, negotiating
the Eden at Guard bridge? We can
hardly suppose that it swan the Tay.
Or did it go round by the head of Loeb
Tay-a long rough journey by the Kill
lin, where cat might meet many dan
gers and temptations The periIs of
cat on the road are innumerable. Every
collie dog chases it, every gamekeeper
has gun for it, every boy is ready with
stone. Indeed we never see a cat on
its travels. No doubt it runs by night.
There is the hypothesis that the cat came
by train, changing at Dundee, and aehiev-
ing the difficult maneuver at Leuchars,
wherein many men have failed, going
back to Dundee or getting to Cupar,
though not one of them was like him
"that will to Cupar." This method of
transit, which needs agile acuteness Of
reason in any man, may not be beyond
the powers and Intelligence of cat.
But all conceivable ways, from the
bee line across country and over rivers
to the course round Loeb Tay, are full
of perplexities. That the cat simply
rode on broomstick behind a witch is
an hypothesis which brings us into un-
friendly contact with modern ideas Of
progress. Somehow the thing was done.
and done III As hours. A dog spoken of
by Mr.. Romanes ran from Vienna to
Mentonne, but died Of fatigue The cat
was as well and sound as usual. We
may speak of instinct and inherited apti-
tude. but to find its old home is of no
use to a cat in the struggle for existence.
Cats, much more than dogs, are indie
pendent of home. They can take to
the heather, the forest or the back green.
Thus the cats which fortuitously deyel-
oped the power of 'homing' would be
no better off than other cats and not
more fitted to survive and bequeath sAeir
accomplishment to their progeny.
In face of these facts our boosted
science is dumb. We know little about
cats, but cats know great deal about
us. Faculties of this kind made the cat
mysterious power in the middle ages.
lie was roasted alive that his unknown
protector might come and rescue him by i
altering words of prophecy. This very
fact proves the existence of feline Sc
cret society which nobody studies, for
we are all apt to neglect the facts which
underlie and inspire the truths which
are called superstitious. Cats have very
probably IAN underground railway
London Saturday Review.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-03-17

grown short, at all events, and reach only
to the elbow. The old fashioned bertha,
amplifled to suit the present taste, is much
used with both high and low bodices and
lace Is employed in profusion.
The latest models for theater and even
ing wear have no basque, or Mt most a short
frill or flare just below the waist line, which
g1vesa suggestion of the farthingale. Ac-
Gordon plated pierrot rufus have made
their appearance as accessories to add to the
bizarre effect. One black velvet dinner bod
ice seems simplicity itself among SO many
fril1s and furbelows 1t is entirely plain
and cut with short faring basque. The
low neck is round and has sort of plain
collar or pelerine wide over the shoulders
and tapering to nothing where it meets in
'front.', The elbow sleeves consist of dou-
bic puff of velvet, with lengthwise bands of
pasaementerie sewed on A band Of passe-
meaferie comes from under the arms and
runsn up to a point at the junction of the col
iar1n front, Stimulating eorselet.
The theater corsagc chosen for illustra-
tion Is also of velvet, but of less severe
style The close fitting velvet bodice has
ribbon velvet belt fastening in front under
rosette with long ends Below the belt
expands very narrow box plating of the
velvet. A plastron of ivory lace, wide
across the chest. tapers down to point at
The waist line and is crossed over the bust
:by TWO velvet bands ending in rosettes.
Inc eibow sleeves are composed of ribbon
velvet and lace and terminate in velvet
loops and d lace frill A velvet rosette
adofns each shoulder and closes the high
collar. JUDIC CHOLLET.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-03-17

handsome coat seen the other day was OF
ruby velvet trimmed with Powered broeade
OF q pinkish tone. a jabot of ivory lace
completed the courtly effect in this case,
and nothing could be more fitting for
dress occasion.
A plain, close vest is eminently proper,
however, especially for ordinary use, or the
opening may be concealed by Il plastron.
Indeed the coat simple or elaborate. suits
itself to all the exigencies of life in these
days and seems to be firmly fixed in popu-
lar favor.
An Illustration is given of n visiting cos
tune composed of satin skirt and velvet
coat. The skirt is of walking length and
perfectly plain, but the coat is more elabo-
rate, having wide colIarette of brocade,
which crosses in front and is fastened at
the left side of the waist under bow and
sash of the same material The velvet
sleeves are tight below the elbow, but have
a puff beginning just above it and extend
ing to the shoulder. This puff is surmount-
ed by fall of wide lace. The neck has a
high velvet collar and also faring orna-
mental collar of the brocade. This model
would look exceedingly well made up en-
tirely in black and worn with a colored felt
hat trimmed with black tips
JIfDIC CHOIJET
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-03-17
WHEN Fruit FREEZES.
Why Oranges Are Able to Resist Frost 10
an Unusual Degree.

Why Oranges Are Able to Resist Frost 10
an Unusual Degree.
The late Professor Newberry of Co
lunbia college, New York, showed sci
entihcally some years ago how oranges
and apples are able to resist frost to an
unusual degree. His explanation is cs-
pecially interesting to every citrus fruit
grower.
The professor showed that it is law
of capitalization or freezing or solidify-
ing that this process depends upon sew
eral Conditions of the liquid to be crys-
tallized or frozen, by which is meant sim
ply that the liquid is changed into solid.
The effect of evaporation has much to do
with it, as this itself reduces the tempera
ture of liquid to a considerable extent,
as may be discovered by any person who
will pour little ether in his hand and
blow upon it, when the greatly increased
GOODNESS will be felt. In India water is
frozen by exposing it in porous jars to
the cold night winds when the tempera-
ture of the air is several degrees above
the freezing point.
Ice may be formed in redhot cruel
BILE by the sudden evaporation of LIQUID
carbonic acid or i'll saucer under the re-
zeeiver of an airpump by the evaporation
of it and the rapid absorption of the va
por that escapes by reason of the reduced
pressure by sulphuric acid in another
saucer.
Again, solutions of various substances.
as sugar and crystallized salts, will not
freeze at the ordinary temperature at
which ice is formed in pure water. Thus
solution OF salt requires a lower tenn
perature to become frozen than fresh
water does, and it is we'll known that
sugar sirup can hardly be frozen at any
ordinary temperature. Further, the ten
sion under which liquids are held has an
effect in the same way. A light tension
makes freezing easier, while high one
retards the congelation.
Now, all these facts have q bearing in
the case of oranges and other fruits, as
well as the sap of trees. Watery sap cg
very suceulent plants freezes much more
easily than the sweet and dense sap Of
the maple or the hickory. Some buds
will resist freezing quite stubbornly at
ve:y low Temperature, and the resinous
covering of the bud scales of trees, as
those of the horse chestnut, exert great
resistance to freezing.
The sap or juice of the orange contains
large quantity of citric acid in solu-
ton, and a low temperature is required
to CONCEAL such a solution. It also con.
tains considerable sugar, and this tends
to resist cold. The sap or juice, which
exists in this fruit in the proportion OF
IS per cent in the orange, is under con.
siderable tension, and this exerts some
resistance to freezing, and finally the
sap is not exposed to evaporation be-
cause of its tight covering by which it is +
protected.
Thus an orange must be exposed to
lower temperature than the ordinary
freezing point of water before it will T
freeze. The same applies to other fruits,
as apples and vegetables and potatoes, to
some extent.-Pomona Cali Progress.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-03-17
liked IN POPULAR FAVOR.
The Coat. simple or Elaborate, Seems /

The Coat Simple Elaborate, Seems 10
BE Here to Stay.
Satin and MORE are both much used at
present, satin being the more ssrvieeable of
the two unless The best quality of MORE is
purchased. since independent waists have
obtained such vogue. a black silk or satin
skirt is almost desideratum. asst may ap-
propriately accompany Il house or theater
bodice or be worn with one of the full
skirred coats now SO fashionable. Satin
faced velyets and plushes-for plush is
again forcing its way TO the front-are often
used for coats and capcs, as the satin back
does away with the necessity for lining.
Br0cade is of course equally appropriate
for these garments. The coats are cut with
the umbrella skirt one with the bodice, or
the skirt may be sewed on just below the
waist line. Revers are an almost invaria-
bic feature. Passementerie jet and lace are
the favorite trimmings, with large buttons
for the coat itself and small ones to match
for the sleeves. These buttons come in
painted porcelain, steel and mother of pearl
and are also used to ornament skirts
Many coats have double or treble basques,
but the single skirted variety is less stiff
and more becoming to most persons. A
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-03-17
where Cold Snaps Are Rare.

Whenever cold snap visits Fort My
ers, far down in subtropical Florida, the
inhabitants, who have no method of heat
ing their houses, come out into the streets
and keep warm by sitting around great
fires of wood. The cold snaps are rare,
but when they come everybody, even the
the northern visitor, is thoroughly I'M
comfortable, and poor folks with few and
thin garments, really suffer. Chicago
Tribune.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-03-17
Train and Cannon Ban Compared.

If you will sit down and figure on the
subject little while, you will express
less wonder when you hear of how the
next head end collision, smashed things
up. 4 train running rs miles an hour
moves along at the rate of 10 feet per
second and exerts an energy equal to 400
tons. In other words, the energy exert
ed is nearly twice as great as that shown
by 1900 pound shot fired from {. 100
ton Armstrong gun!-St. Louis Globe
narnof-rat
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-03-17
BEwlLpERINe NEW goDlcEs.

No Limit to the Variety Created by the
Modiste et Present.
There is practically no limit to the va
rietyscf fancy bodices now shown, and the
display is certainly bewildering. The sim
pie tucked silk blouse, which was the fore
runner of all these marvels, has been quite
lost sight of, the nearest approach to it being
accordion plated waists of crepon, thin
silk or chiffon, TO be worn with gold EN-
broidered figaro jackets. Elaborate orna-
mentation runs riot, and sleeves remain as
wide, If not as high, as ever, although it
was SO confidently predicted that they
would collapse. In many cases they have
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-03-17
WIhh MEET The TImES

An exceptional demands exceptional sacrifices
Now IS the time to buy your Carpets and Furniture The
largest and most complete stock of Bedroom Dninproom
and Paro Sets ever brought to Arkansas which will Be sold
at remarkably low prices.
Call and be convinced
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-03-17
DINING POWERS OF THE CAT.

Are Mysterious and Unfathomable
Even to Modern Science.
II a cat can come home in the face
most incredible difficulties is per-
certain. Thus, to take a fact as
Stance, cat was carried from o
pm the northeast coast of Fife to a
near Perth. It went in a basket
n to Leuchars, where it changed
ndce, and at Dundee changed for
Next day, about Z in the morn
lis cat was observed to run down
enue ot its new home with pur-
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-03-17
He Could Not Gear the Drops.

Il saw an amusing experiment" said
Henry Waller of Omaha. Some one
stated that no man could stand a quart
of water dropped On to his hand, drop
by drop, from height of two or three
feet. A bystander bet $50 to 81 that he
could, and the wager was accepted. In
less than O minute there was blister on
the mans hand and in less than three
minutes his face gave evidence of intense
suffering. Before pint had been drop
ped he gave up exhausted and described
the sensation as the most terrible one he
had ever experiences. The man who
pocketed the $50 offered to give odds OF
10 to 1 that no ono could stand pint of
water dropped on his head drop by drop.
When he could find ao takers, he yolun-
teered the statement that no one could
have gone through the ordeal and retain
his reason, a statement nobody present
seemed qualified on anxious to contra
dict. st. Louis lobe-Democrat.
Certain Analogies.
Noting has its analogy throughout
the animal kingdom. We indeed mott
invisibly, are continuously shedding our
scales, but there are some animals that
get through this process even more quick
ly than do birds-as, for instance, the
shedding CT the skin as whole by the
newt, eft and snake.
Sir James Paget has noted that some
people have few extra long hairs grow
ing out from the general mass of the
eyebrows. The few long hairs are repre-
sentatives of permanent condition in
the chimpanzee and some balloons. They
grow out separately from the general
hairy mass over the superciliary ridges.
Darwin notes as a significant fact that
the palms fthe hands and the soles of
the feet 81 man are quite naked of hairs,
like the inferior surfaces of all four ex-
trelnities IN most of the lower animals.
Something about the ear: The 1obule
of the ear is peculiar to man. There is,
however, rudiment of it n the gorilla.
Happy gorilla-and man!
About the brain of man and apes: Tho
whole comparison is one Of degree, and
in the case Of the bushman's brain with
that OF a well developed ape the COM
parsson becomes nearly equal. In truth,
there are no specific distinctions between
the brain Of the ape and that Of man.
GentleliaA's MAJ Mime.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-09-24

itreut unO nacbber nit ocrOinnter Saudbc
q G6eit auf 5 3beile @aiier) D~oQgegoiien
mirb CUR Sorior9e ltinmt man Die Oins
gung N6cubs oOcr bel 9%tcgcntpettcr DOT ur6
gieBt bic ooppeltc Oiengc 8alicr nocb Der
0iingung nodmdl9 mach.
Gine bernrtige 9iineun9 fam BEL 9tpfc(z
nub 8irnbdumcn aui0nrlih por9enommen
ipcrocn uno ldBt cine gau5 auffaGcno frGfz
tigc @ntmidclung uno reicben 6rutbtaniab
Der iungen SbitbGumc ira9rnebmen. Sn
@rmanglung bon Sdude fam &uboinger
unb 6ol3ai9e in einem alien Setroleum7
fab in @aiier aufgel0it tperOen. Sci Sbit7
bGumen am Spalier wirD Lungs Der Spa
lieripanb unb Q[usbebuung Ser Q(efte beS
SpalierbaumeS BON 20 Su 90 3oa @ntferz
hung Die Groe in 6orm uu6 @r6Be zines
9etu0bnIiben 9taien3iegelS II bis Is 3oll
tief auSgeto3en ODER aufgegraben, Die
6ol5ai9e eingeftreut uno nit perbiinnlcr
@itIe, wte %angeseben, mebrmalS polgez
go1ien.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-09-24
Die oiesjdbri9e KartofeLGrnte.

Q(us SEM gegenpdrtisen unbefricbigenben
Stanbe Der Sartoffcl:Grnt ldBt iiob auf
beporftebenbe bobe Greiie oieies ipicbti9en
Nabrun9Smittels f6lieBen. Na9 ben
S6abungen oeS lanbntrtbi6aftltdben De-
partements belduft oas in bieiem Sabre in
ben Ser. Staten nit &ortoffeln b%eitelte
Qreal ii9 auf 2,911, 900 NereS, 5. /. I'M 5
Bro3ent, ober I'm etipa BOO, 900 NcreS
mebr ais i'm 8oriabr. SroB6em peiien
nit Qusnabme hes Norbens, ber 9teu1
@nglanb7 unb einiger Der neftltben Staa=
ten, beren @rtras ali fi6 fetn bebeuten6er
lit, ldmmtlibe biSber bcfannt getuoroenen
Melbungen iiber baS porausii9tlthc 9teiuIz
tat ber biesid6rigen Grnte, i'm 8er9leib
gum 0oriabre, I'm 25 bis so Bro3ent
niebrigere @rtrdge auf. Gauaba's 8artofs
feG79(rcal betragt ettua 500, 900 Ncres rIb
bat cine Q%uSoe6nung beiielben meoer in
Ontario nOcb III Sen Seeprooin5en ftattges
funbeu. Smnterbin iinb bic ben Grntee
ertra9 beeinfluBen6en llmftdnoe oiesmaI
in Canada giinitiger geueien, aGs in ben
Ser. Staaten unb lit Sic O%ominton norz
auslicbtli9 in Der Gage, 5umal mo- iebt Der
Ginfu6r5olI bon Is auf Is Gents per
8uibel rebu3trt lit, na9 benz Often unb
Norben Der Ser. Staoten mebrere WiQtos
nen 8uibel Sartoffeln 5u egportiren.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-09-24
Mun6maHer aus beioelbeeren.

0o6l augelnein befannt lit Sic 6eilfraft
Ser 6eioelbeeren 9egeu beftige 9urbfGae
uno gegen &ubr, tpG6reub Die nobLt6dttge
Q8irfullg bieier fleinen @aL6frii6te Sur
@8eieitigu1g zines iiblen @eru3es aus benz
Wunoe, ioferm berlelbe bon a%ngefaulten
3G6uen ober BON front6aften, entSiin6eten
@rl9einungeu I'M WrtnO ODER in Der
Wunob0ble berriibrt, nod minber befdnnt
iein oitrfte. 9icie beiliame 8irfuug liegt
in benz blauicbmar5en 6arbitoffe Der Seis
oel6eeren, nelcbem, penn ct fi6 in Die
.3Gbne un6 duf ale Sbeile bes Wuubes unb
Der Mu1ob0ble lagert, Bic Sraft inne7
ipo6nt, Sic Baciuen franfbafter 3beile Su
5erit0ren un6 10 Bic iible NusDitnitung biez
Ter Stelen auf3ubeben.
Wan berettet Elm @urgeltpaiier, trbem
man cine 8orseQani6iiiel au bret 8iertelu
nit friiben ODER 9etrofneten !6eibel6eeren
fiQt, faltes guteS Trinfmaiier barber
gieBt unb bieies suge6eft eincn Sag uno
cine 91acbt sieben ldBt. Na9 bteier 3eit
tpir6 6ie Sliiiiigfeit, melde nun cine bum
felrot6e Sarbe bat, 0ur9 Elm gor3eaaniteb
geietbt unb nit ibr 0fterS, minbeitens 0eS
MorgeuS lln6 QlbenoS unb nacb ieoer
Wablseit, gegur9elt uno Ser Otuno tiibtig
auSgelpiilt. 9teie5 We1nbpa1ier lit in
einem fiib[en Garnt, gut Derforft, IN
Slal6en aufsubenabren unb fam I'M gBtnz
ter ettpa 8 Sage, i'm CONNER ie6ob b0cb7
items "a Sage alt tperben, na6 Deldber
3eit man mieber friicb angeiebtes nebmen
muB, oa bic 9eioeLbeeren leibt 9Gbren,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-09-24
Rube i'm mtldpiebitaue.

Sn Sutberten bon Observation-Disclosures
farm man Die 8eobo6tun8en mocben, baB
elmer bo6ui9ti9en Nnforoeruns in 8e5ug
auf bic 6altung be8 Wllbuiebes gar feline
8ebeutung beiselegt miro. 0a5 1T Die
&ube i'm WilhoiebitaIe. @abrenb man
bon BEN Wtalttbieren allies fernsubalten
lubt, tuas ite in ibrer beibauli6en Gube
it0ren tonnte, in 8e3ug auf baS WfilcbDteb
nirb oiele Gitdii6t nteG ~leltener angez
nenbet. G5 lit aber Elm 9aupterforberntB
elmer ri6tigen Giebbaltung: l. oaB gez
ntiie Stunben beS Cages bas Mtl6bieb
abiolute &ube genieBe, in Ser Weiie, baB su
bielen Stunben ni9t einmal ben 8drtern
Der @tntritt in ben Stat g~eitattct
pir6; 2. SAB nmbcrufenen 8erlonen
Der Gtntritt in ben Stau iber7
baupt nic9t g~eftattet mirb g., baB bic
&ube im Mftl9utebtaQe audi tpGDrenb BET
8erribtIngen bcS Warteperionals na0
Wl0glicbteit 8etpabrt miro; f., oaB mGbs
rens oes WeLfets Gube berribt un6 itb
Die ntelfenoen Berlonen dlleS unnDtbigen
3micgeIprGcbeS unb DeS NnibreienS be rim
Wtelfung begriffenen &iibe %entbalten; B.,
ftrenges @tnbaIten Der Sitterunssz unb
9felf3eiten.
@enn es nt9t arsebt, BEL %breimaGtser
Siitteruns un6 Wtelfung BRET SauIen Idnz
screr abloluter &ube gu 9epdbren, 10 iolz
len Die &Gbe w~entgitens SDsimal in 8ube
p~erbanen. SSe6e Grregung Ser Nufmerfz
iamfeit Ser Gbiere, jebe GeiSung bes 9ierz
beniDiterus beeintrdcbttgt bic Secretion ser
W2ilb, ia gr6Bere unb Gdnger anbauern6e
ltnrube fann fogar ben Watlcbertrag er7
bsbItcb beeintrd4ttgen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-09-24
Oas Derfittern Don branoi9em
Wei5en.

lteber Sic @trtung bran6tgen @ei3enS
BET u~nIeren 9austbteren geben Die Wteinunz
gen lebr ouseinan6er. 8on Der einen
Seite tpirb %bebauptet, oaB 8Drner uno
Spreu inlden 8ei3ens BURGLARS feline
0fabtbeile auf baS Gieb ausiibten, bon
anberer Seite ba9e8en, baB icbon gang unz
tpeientlicbe Wengen geniigten, Inn cine
8ranbperg;ftung berbeiSutitbren. groa
feior Or. 8ui6zO DRESDEN bat, um bieie
6rage mOgli6it sit tldren, ldngere 3eit
binbureb praftii6s 8eriu9e angefteut, uno
3tpar itnb bIer5u Sbtere peri3iebener Sat
tltltgen unD Deri6tebenen Nlters, iopie
AUDI tragenbe Ibtere nertpenoet moroen.
9aS @ift murbe in Deri6tebenter Sorm,
troden, a~ngefeucbtet, sequoQen, rein ober
nit anberem Sutter bern1iicbt II. !. ~. Der>
abretcbt. I'm benz GtntuanOe 81 begegnen,
baB 8nben, &lima Ii. /. N. etnen GinfuB
auf bic MusbtLbung oes @ifteS auSiben,
murben 8ran0maiien BON neri3tebener
8rooenten5 Derfiittert. Die 9teiultate biez
Ter llnt~erlucbungen f0nnen mie folst fur3
3uiammengefaBl tperben: /. Bferbe, Hins
Der, Scbafe, 3iegen, Sbweine f0nnen
ldngere 3eit binourb 9roBe Mengen bon
Sporen oes Mei3enbranbes pbne ieben
Nabtbeil fir ibre @eiunbbeit aufnebmen.
2. Wfduie, Sperlinge nno Sitbner t0nnen
na1 tntenitper observation-disclosures elmer
Wfogenbarmenr5itnbung erlie9en. 6in>
iihtLicb Der Nbt0btung Der &etmfraft Der
Sporen 9ebt aus ben 8eriudben berbor,
baB Der Ger6auungSDorgaug bel gferO,
Sub, S9af, !3ie9e, Sbmetn nt6t I'M
Stanoe lit, bic Sporen ab5ut0bten eS bari
baber Stalloung, in tpeldem iib permutbz
lib 9robe Wlen9en Stetnbranbiporen, aus
benz Tutter berrit6renb, beftnoen, erit na6
ldn9erer 2aSerun9 our 0ingung Der Sell
Der, namentli9 Der 8eisenfeloer, Dertpenz
BET perben baB ba9esen Der 8er6auun9ss
oor9ang 6er 6ibner 10 t~ntenftp gu iein
i6etnt, bab ct bte Sporen 6auernb abtObtet.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-09-24
Gin 1rlttteI, UNI oen Gierertra9 81
heben.

ift rebtseitise 9tbibaffuns Der ntdt mebr
legetii1tigen 96iere. @ie ptele @ter cine
6cnne al legen I'M Stanoe lit, fam MAJ
nicbt iagen. @enn cine !6enne aber bier
Sabre idbrlib 100 bis $50 Gier 9elest bat,
10 bat fe ibre Sbuloi9feit getban, nno iDlr
tbun re6t Oaran, iDenl1 mir tie IN Den
Suppentopf panbern laIen. 8ir ibaffen
8lab fir cine anOere 6enne, Die nit
frii6erer &raft ausaeitattet, i'm 2egen
leiitungsfdbiger lit. Sci &ranfbeiten Der
9e9orgaue tommt eS bdufiser Dor, oaB Die
6ennen i90n ousle6en, iic geben AUDI anf
6as gteit unb 9adern unb tbuu, ais Oh ite
gelegt bdtten unb bod befommt man fein
81 BON ibnen. Mian adbte iorgfGltig auf lolcbe
6ennen uno tuenn man iOl9e finbet, bann
greife mar obne36eern 5umWeeier. SobaIb
man iiberbaupt benerft, baB cine 6enne
nibt inebr ibre boue S9uloigfeit tbHt, 10
lit ite aus benz 6li6nerltanbe ~auS5uretben,
bamtit fir cine before 8laB 9ema9t tpirb.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-09-24
Npfsl9elee.

Qae Sortcn BON Nepfcln fam ntdrl gum
@elee nebmen, iitBe, l%alterc, dngetaHlte, ot'
man ausl1neibet, alcb iogcnannteS Seles
p6ft, oaS DeiBt oa9 Obit, iueIbcS int 'oerbl1
taelicb bon Den Bdunlen I0lt. Vtdn ipalcq'
Sic 2(cpfel redbt iallber, lbletoct ne oanl1
auf Siertcl uno e~ltlcrnt bic &crne. lcgall
tic aber nicbt, bcnn Die Scbale gtebt chen
Oas Nroma. Stun icbuttet man Die 2lpfels
ltiGdsn in eineu 9roBen 2opf, 9teBt tales
8aiier barauf, 10 baB Die 9(eptel eera0e
beoedt iino - nibt mebr- uno ltelt i'm
beS 9tbeues iiber &%oblen9lutb ODER IN etne
iebr tparme &6bre. gGenn Die @epfel AM
ndcbiten Sage 10 ipei9 linO, baB man lie
leicbt serbriiden fam, tbut man tie in Elm
erobes 2einentu9 un6 preBt ben Satt
ourdb; MN recbnet man auf l Quart Satt
Il Bfunb 3uder, tbut beibes III ben 1opT
suriid unb todbt Ste W3aiie 10 LANCE, bis tie
oi6Ieimig mirb unO beim @rfalten Elm 0e7
fee giebt, neld6es auf eineln falten Seller
raid berbidt, 8eim @infohen p@erltere
man nidt Die @ebulo; es ba1ert tpoDl z
bis q Stun6en.