davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-29
STOCKS LESS ACTIVE
TRADING ON A SMALL SCALE AND
CONFINED to PROFESSIONALS.
Continues to Furnish the
widest FIuctuation Indianap-
oils Cereals in Demand.

At New York, yesterday, money on call
was easy at l per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, 2AG42 per cent.
Sterling exchange was barely steady, with
actual business in bankers bills at A.sSA
for demand and s4s71z for sixty days; post
ed rates. A-SShQ49O; commercial bills,
$4.s61z.
Silver certificates, 64q65c. Bar silver
closed at 621zc per ounce; at London. 2SAd.
Total sales of stocks were 1H,S7S shares.
The week opened on the Stock Exchange
with a decrease in the volume of business
and a generally heavy tone to the specu-
lation. The trading was unimportant as a
rule. and was largely monopolized by the
room traders, who operated only in a small
way. A renewal of the reports that the
sugar schedule of the tariff bill as agreed
on by the Senate would be adopted by the
House served to move the stock of the
trust up u in the early dealings, but the
higher range of values led the sports to
put out fresh lines. which led to a decline
OF Ia. Insiders came to the support of the
shares at this point, with the result Of a
rally of. 1ss. The Improvement was only
temporary, and, under fresh selling. a de-
cline OF 2 per cent. was effected. In the later
dealings a recovery of rs was made, Of
which l per cent. was lost at the close, the
last sale being at a figure IA below Sat
urday's closing. The rangers opened la
Is lower, and, on selling orders from the
West, made further declines. Occasional
rallies occurred, but the trend was down.
ward. and the final sales were at the low
est of the day. except for st. Paul, which
Is Is above the bottom figures. The transac-
tons in the rest of the list were unusually
light, and only in the specialties were there
any material fluctuations. The trading was
very irregular during the afternoon, and
was generally heavy at the close, the only
shares which show an advance on the day
being Consolidated Gas, 2; Pullman and
Lead preferred, l, and Lead common and
Lake Shore. y. Declines were recorded Of
I in National Linseed and United States
Express, rs in c., c., c. & St. L., III in
Louisville, New Albany & Chicago pre-
ferred and Lake Erie & Western preferred,
2 in Manhattan and 3A in United States
Leather preferred.
The railway and miscellaneous bond mar
ket was somewhat easier in tone during
the morning, but gained strength In the
afternoon and closed firm. The principal
changes on the day are: Advances-Ohio
Southern frsts, 2%: Hooking Valley fives,
1%: Missouri Pacific consol skies, IL. Gov
ernLlent bonds were firm. State bonds were
inactive.
The following table,. prepared by James z.
Berry, Room 16. Board or Trade. shows the
range OF quotations.:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-29
LOCAL GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
Trade Begins the Week Rather Quiet
with SfenIN Prices

Trade on the wholesale streets yesterday
was rather quiet. The weather is TOO cool
TO make summer trade active In prices
there were but few changes. Proy'S.oas are
weak at the revised prices OF SATURDAY. Re-
ceipts OF hogs are increasing with each
week. The hide market Is slow. with no
signs OF bette r prices in the near future.
Trade with hardware men is more active,
while with seed men ii Is less active.
Poultry, on large receipts. is weak in price.
Young chickens are in better demand than
hens. In staple groceries firm prices lead.
With dry goods houses trade is spaslnodic.
Dealers report wool coming in freely ard
prices low, 5 TO s cents below those of The
corresponding line last year. The wool
this year is OF an excellent quality.
The local grain ma:Sst Is fairly active.
Corn and oats ure n goci request and re-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-29
indianapolis Horse and Mule Market.
pension. for Veterans.

The applications of the foll~owing-named
Indianians nave been granted:
Original-Gflleson p. Oliver, Mount Yer
non, Posey county.
Increase-Wm. II. Smith, Little Point
Morgan county: Harry Flagg, Peru. Miami
county; VIM. ID. Shepard. Boonville. War
rick county; Samuel Sheath, Elkhart, Elk
hart county; VIM Patterson, Worthington.
Greene county; Jesse Martin, Heltonville,
Lawrence county; Thomas j. Pearson, Ma
rion, Grant county.
Reissue-Jacob Schaaf. Sidney. Kosciusko
count Ell Sawyers, Franklin, Johnson
county; John Infield. Knightsville, Clay
county; Benjamin Windsor, Versailles. Rip
ley county.
Reissue and Increase-Wm. Grewe. Fort
Wayne, Allen county
Original Widows. etc.-Mary L. Bemiss,
Burnett, Vigo county; Sally Holder. Oak
land City, Wilson county; Nancy Shaw,
Columbus, Bartholomew county; James
Gage tfather), Waynestown, Montgomery
county
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-29
DAILY VITAL STATISTICS.
Births.

John and Belle Adams. Delaware street,
boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Robinson, city, boy.
Frank and Eva Beltz, No. 457 North Cali
fornia street, boy and girl, male dead.
Fred and Mary Stephenson, No. log Hos
brook street, boy.
Lucy John. No. 1ss East st. Mary street.
boy.
Herman and Eunice Hess, No. 4 Andrews
street. boy.
Henry and Jennie B~roughton, Clifford ave-
nue., boy.
George and Carrie Gebhardt, No. III East
Ohio street, boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Coldwell. English avenue,
girl.
Bertram and Missouri Poole, No. 33S
South Alabama street, girl.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-29
Visible Supply of Grain

NEW YORK. May 2s.-The visible supply
of grain on Saturday. May 2e, as compiled
by the New York Prodrce Exchange. was
as follows: Wheat, 81. S30. 1000 bu, a decrease
OF Tli.OW bu; corn, 7,6iS,O0 bu. a decrease OF
625.00 hu; oats. 2.S47,O0 bu: rye, 501. 900 bu,
a decrease of 1900 blu; barley. 102. 0o) bu. a
decrease Of Is, COO bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-29
A IN
Quotations at St. Louis. Philadelphia.
baltimore md Other Points.

PHILADELPHIA. May 2S.--Flour-Buy-
ers lacked confidence and transactions were
limited TO small lots 10 satisfy actual wants.
Wheat-The market was firm and advanced
%Q1c under buiiish speculation based on
unfavorable reports from some sections OF
the winter wheat belt. Cables were lower
and there was little or no export inquiry;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-29
Yesterdays Bank CIearings.

L New Ycrk-CIsarings, $50, 262.S 62; bal
ances. 81. 3S4. $50.
At Boston-Clearingss SIS. ssS. us: balances,
81, 500 III.
At Philadelphia-Ciearings se.471. OS7; bal
ances. 81. pa. 63S.
At St. Louis5Clearings, s., Coo. las; balances,
$59.SI5. Money was dull at 5q7 per cent.
Exchange on New York. 75c premium bid,
$50 asked.
At Memphi-New York exchange, 81.
Clearings. 55.945: balances. S2f1, COS.
At Chicago-Clearings, SIC, 937. 600. Foreign
exchange, actual, A.SI4M4S9L; New York
exchange, 6enlOc premium. Money easy at
SIaI6 per cent.
Il New DEMONSTRATING. $3.50. 0s4.
At Cincinnati-Clearings. $2,061, 050.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-29
Deaths.

Infant Hoshour, No. sos Broadway, still
born.
Lewis Parsons, twenty-eight years, No.
355 South Capitol avenue. fractured skull.
Loue Jensen. forty-one years, No. 25S Fay
cite street, cancer.
Infant Degner, No. 62 Carlos street, still
born.
Mrs. Christian, sixty-two years, No. 399
Indiana avenue, cancer.
Mandie Davidson, sixteen years, No. 10
Hoyt avenue, consumption.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-29

To prevent icing running down the sides
OF q cake cut a strip of stif cream laid
writing paper about one and a half inches
wide and pin IL tightly and evenly round
the sides OF the cake, so tina. the top edge
is a quarter of an inch-or more IL you wish
thicker ~icing-above the top OF the cake
all round. Fill In with icing. which should
be fairly stiff, smooth over the top. stand
move the paper.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-29
A Farmers Dinrv.

]. NJ. Stahl, in Country Gentleman.
| find a great help TO be a pocket diary
I do not use il as a diary, but as business
men use the memorandum blocks or pads
on their desks. l cannot carry one of these
blocks in my pocket. but 1 can a pocket
diary. / use ii for memoranda ahead-in
the future. For example, If, on March u.
think of something that should be done
April Il, l put il down on the space for
April ~: and when 1t is done the memo
randum is checked off.
These books for past years will be a
great help in seeing ahead. and the man
that thinks hard each day about his work.
and will use such aids as my pocket diary
memoranda and others that ne will dis
cover for himself. will find that he can so
plan and systematic and bunch his work
that t~hree-fourths or four-fifths the labor
before required will then suffice. Further.
he will find the work done at a more sea-
sonable time and in a more thorough man.
ner. \ little hard mental labor will ease
by much a mans manual labor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-29

When preparing onions for cooking hold
them below the surface of the water in a
deep pan and your eyes will not be af-
fected. though you should pare and slice a
large quantity. This method is used in
pickllng establishments. where bushels OF
thsm are put up daily; but remember the
hands. knife and onions must be kept un-
der the water. II Is a good plan TO have
two pans OF water when the onions are 10
be sliced. so that they may be pared in one
pan and then thrown into the other one for
Slicing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-29
Dry Goody.

NEW YORK, May 2S.-With a light order
business and spot purchases on a more mod
crate scale the trade in purely seasonable
fabrics was very slow. There was an irreg-
ular demand for autumn specialties. yet the
business laid out was not important. Print
four SOuareS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-29
Butter.
LIVE STOCK.

ELGIN, ILL.,, May 2S.-Butter was active
sales, $500 lbs at 1910; $500 lbs at lie.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-29

Cattle scarce and Strong-Hogs Low
~er-Sheep Stronger.
INDIANAPOLIS, May 2S.-Cattle-Not
enough here TO establish a market. The
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-29
The Pea Plant.

Charles G. Koesters and Mary Hoerst.
William w. Walker and Daisy NJ. King.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-29
Metals.

NEW YORK. May 2S. Pig iron dull.
Copper quiet. Lead barely steady. Tin
barely steady; straights, 1890 bid; plate
market quiet. Spelter steady. Sales on
Change, one car November spelter at
3.5Oc: one car october spelter at 3.50c. This
was on Saturday; also one car spot lead
at 3.30c.
ST. LOUIS, May 2s.-Lead firm at 3.15c.
SHELTER dull and quiet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-29

Sheep and Lambs-Nothing doing for
want OF stock. tn market looks stronger.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-29

May Z6.-COttcn IN moder-
ate demand: freely met. American middling,
4d. The sales of the day were 1000 bales,
Of which 1000 were for speculation and
export, and included $500 bales American.
Receipts. 5000 bales, including $500 bales
American
NEW ORLEANS. May &.-Cotton easy;
sales of spot, 300 bales: TO arrive. 100 bales.
Receipts, S79 bales. Exports TO Great Brit
ain, 1870 bales; coastwise, Us bales; stock,
los, 3SS bales.
NEW YORK, May 2S-Cotton closed easy;
mjddling uplands, 3-l6c; middling gulf,
Z 7-16c; sales, 165 bales.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-29

iings Sooas.H
iings 25oa24
Common thin sheep and yearlings.. 2O0H2.30
Bucks. per 20e43.O
Spring 3O0Qy450
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-06-07

Got Carroll D. fright, in The June Forttm.l
e.t OF every 100 adults in the United
States in 1890, there were % single, s.
married, ard widowed. There were 81
single, GA married, and ) widowed out o
every 100 males, as compared with 20
single, 81 married. snt Is Widowed out
OF every 100 females.
The United States still shows the small
est propoi ton Of single and the largest
proportion Of married adults. while the
reverse is true In Irelsnd and Scotland
The excess of males over females in the
country at large i, | 5l3, $40 The exc, S
of single males. however, is nearly twice
as great, or 2,76l .5ss.
10 Maine, New Hampshire. and Verm Jnt,
there are practically, "a single, AZ married,
and widowed males. and 40 single, AZ
married. and widowed females. These
three States have the smallest proportions
of single, and the largest proportions Of
married. in the whole country, while the
proportion of widowed il fully as large as
in any other part of the Union.
In few $ ates the number Of the divJrc
ed in each 100 is apprecisb.e, there being
one divorced male 10 New Hampshire, aud
one divorced female in New Hampsh re,
Connecticut, Floridi, Utah. and Nevada.
There is an excess of single males la
every State aud Territory. except the
District of Columbia, while, on The other
hand, the widowed females arr uniformly
in excess in every State and Territory of
the Union.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-06-07

there Will be. II should lie lined with TIM md
the tin should be carried around the bottom
edges and turned up outside 80 that the wooden
surfaces of the edges may not come In direct
contact with the metallic top of the table on
which the oven Is to lie placed Ii the outside OF
this box IL also covered with tin or sheet metal
of any Kind, IL will become absolutely safe TO
make use of It night or day. without any other
precautions than due Of the lamp by which
is Is heated. But the outer covering OF metal
Will make the box more expensive and Ia not re-
quired for day service under supervision.
h. metallic table, or a table, with a metal
top, on which the box Is 70 be placed and to
and one. half inches In diameter.
G, Hinge.
the lamp chimney and over the hole in
the metallic table: both tubes may be
open at the sides by openings TO match each
other, say half an inch In width by two inches 10
length on each quarter. The upper tube support
ing plate may tie turned ON the lower tube as
to open the way for direct heat 10 pass into the
box through the openings for very quick work
or the upper tube may be turned upon the lower
one a to close these openings which are mark.
ei IL. For the ordinary processes OF cooking
they should he closed.
4 handle Is shown by which this box
may be turned backward or end up. A
convenient size would be 10 make the
space indicated by the four letters "a, q,
q, a." fourteen inches each way. In addi-
tion to that space will be the space within
the box under the slant at the front. The
object in adding this part under the slant
is that the box may clear any Cooking
vessel which is placed on the tube over the
lamp when it is turned upon end. Other
wise 1t Is necessary 10 lift the box, which
is an inconvenient method 10 this space
under the slant. vessels may be placed for
cooking the material, whic;. require 8
lesser degree Of heat. The hottest place
will he Immediately over the lamp on the
upper tube The next hottest places will
he around the tube -" The lesser de-
gree of heat will be in from, under the
slant prefer earthen jars and dishes to
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-06-07

metsl, except for roasting pans, br,lling
or -anttng
For the ordinary purposes Of cooking 8
Bradley ( Hubbard lamp. known a. the
~. 2so b. i II fount may best be used.
The Trench hsni lamp sold Nv Trench
Lamp Co. +6 School street. Bo tom. with
u, Trench burner. single ~ duplex may
~ n~.t for STOW ~ for nightwlrk After a
litt.r experience anyone viii learn what
lamp 10 use and how much hest 10 impair.
~ tn. oven.
\ >ecoud diagram ~ the oven +, given
Ia perspective upon a table wide enough
on every ~'d. 10 hold the f!sgm nts % The
pHdru box In the remote contingency
th=t through carele~-ue~~ IL should be iEbit-
rs ~ an excess Of heat Thr ordinary heat
r'qurei flr cooking appears ~ have M
nj ct n ~cnrchiug ,hc wood The h"at
may shrink even The hest - lSan.d wood.
:, tina, after a frw weeks use "a viii he
Il me sxprirni 70 drive strip into the
cracks which may have opened 81 the
taiut- The oven might also possibly be
-curehed AMI even isni,ci N the lsmp were
p,scei under the hole in the table with
ont the tub. or shy other obstruction be-
tween ii aud the top OF the box
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-06-07
Presidents who We're Farmers.

W
., ,.,. 49,, 80 are;c,ltura
ih '"oso h"'e'oa s'
ten Presidents OF Inc Onltea states were
called from farms,
1A wasb,r..op The l,ni.suryeyor
-. v
ana farmer from NJ FeInon'
e. John Adams, OF quincy whu'
during the las. wear OF his presidency,
s.,a, ar On, ,vo.ry wor, and aisgusted to
~ -.
desth' had ra'her chop WOOL W
bitches, make fences upon my poor, little
farm. Alas, poor farm, and poorer fam
ily. what have you list that ynnr country
might be free =
f3I .y,frsrsop. rsrmar, philosopher and
/ statesman. from ,u,itcIo 4)Msdisnp,
/ fsrner a,d ltNy.t af Montpelier. Va
1 Nm Myurt,.* f,rf,,r from OK Hill. Va
| tG.4 J,hp Ouire, Adams. from 'ha
/ ooincv farm of 1uo aches. near Bn-t ~.
I'll i. ssit THAI ,~t 81 the tree, we're
raised nv Tobp Oaircy Adams. from the
seads ~ hirh M. IN In thc haiti Of plrkins
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-06-07
ALADDIN OVEN.
AN APPARATUS DESTINED TO REV.
OLUTIONIZE MODERN COOKING.
INVENTED OUT NOT rArENrEp) BY ED
WARD ATKINSON OF BosToS--A SKETCH
OF TIE APPARATUS

One Of the most versatile men of this
generation is Mr.. Edward Atkinson of Bos-
ton. As social economist, a political
economist philosopher, tiusncier aud re-
former. he has h.eu known the c luntry
over for quarter of q century. lie j., as
W, II. a man of affairs, in close huch with
the people, and ST the sam, time u 1t with
out touch with the great men aud grea,
mind, of the country, whether In politics,
art. sccpce or literature.
Mr.. Atkinson earns his hrcsd aud butter
a. the president OF the Manufacturers
Mutual fire insurance company Of Boston,
the largest of what are known as the fac
tory mutuals." He believes the prevention
Of fire Is as much the business of an in.
surance company as indemnity in case of
loss; his company is the embodiment OF
this idea.
In spite Of the immense drain upoa his
mental resources In the conduct of his bust
ness he finds time for the development OF
many an idea. Some prove impracticable,
snd he casts them aside. Others possess
the elements Of utility, while still Others
are Of untold value
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-06-07

The fact that Any Intelligent person can
learn no" V COOK plain f,ut With arpar-
atus q responding ." what Ihayc hcrrin
described, BY TAX NJ Instruct ga fr hi nv
book upon the ''SC.cnce IN Nutrition Y
.tlout other teaching. la, been fully
dcmOnStr1't When suitable apparatus
j. supplied the ait Of cooking. lnclui.lc
maxim: brvai. roasting meats aud all other
branches, II one of tie -implv-, and - -ie- |
70 learn
The Rev. Booacr 7 Washington. prin.
cipal Of the Tuskegte .cJIurelJ institute iu
Alabama, lately apple, 70 me Tor battery
OF Aladdin ovens with which h. migAt
cook tough southern meats ~ a. Id make
them suitable for the pupils, about COO In
number, In the school " which he F, prin-
cipa
advised him not to expcnd 50 Much
money and since could not srJrd 10 give
them 10 him. made plan for large vcn
T. be built Of plank two Or three inches
thick. with u-ts bottom; the interior ID
be p'a>tered with common mortar on lath =,
nailed solid, Of dovc-tailed shape
He tried this hrst on moderate .izcl
oven, in which he proved conclu,jyc'y that
the toughest Southern beef could he made
nutritious, tender and appctIzng He j.
now building large oven with which to
supply the whole school OF >cyersl hum
dred students. | charged him not 10 place
this oven 10 any build ~ where the ignition
OF the plank could expose other properly
to any danger, II i not probable that
there viii De any. His undertaking appears
to be an entire success. Any one who Il
familiar with the quality Of Southern beef
and mutton will comprehend what this
means.
The book is entitl,d "Sci4uce Of Nutri-
ton; 1t is published by Damrell 4 Upham,
"Old Corner" bookstore, Boston.
pamphlet has also been published by
the same firm entitled, Every Boy His
Own Cook and How One Did It, In which
the.art is reduced 10 the simplest terms,
and plain cooking Of the most wholesome
kind Is brought within the capacity of any
Intelligent person vino never cooked be-
fore.
The purpose Of this circular is TO throw
open to public use the principle on which
my cooking apparatus is made free of
patents. Therefore, any editor into
whose hand, this missiye and description
NAV fall may perhaps be willing to give it
place for the purpose Of promoting the
public welfare.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-06-07
THE CARNATiON.
Interesting facts i'm its History, with
Suggestions Concerning its Culture.

The carnation. by reason Of its real
merit, has since 1850 rapidly forced itself
into an important place in the flower
trade Of the country. Nearly 4 900 florists
are engaged either wholly or in part in
growing this plant for cut flowers, and 1t
is estimated that last year fully 200, 00o,-
900, blooms were sold, yielding over 81
oo0, 700 to the growers, The first carna-
ton society was f3i.nei in England in
1850. The American Carnation society
vas formed in Philadelphia in 1921.
During its earliest cultivation tho car
nation was grown from seed or propa-
gated by layers. Then followed the new
er system of propagation by cuttings.
The newer varieties are grown from
seed. Its well known habit OF sporting
from seed has not changed for 400 years
at least, and the uncertainty Of this man
ner of growing makes the business of
raising seedlings very fascinating, as
each opening bud has a charm Of Its own,
The carnation will succeed in any or
binary soil from light sandy loan to
firm clay. 1t prefers fairly rich loamy
soil-well rottei turf with one fourth lis
bulk Of old manure, with bushel Of air
slaked lime and bushel Of hard wood
ashes to every two loads Of soil.
Different varieties require different
soil. As rule. give the plant the same
soil in winch the parent plant was first
grown.
To have plants for summer Towering
they should he propagated in October or
November, rut in fats or thumbpots
and kept in "a cool house until March /.
Then they should be repotted in 81 inch
pots and have plenty Of sunlight and air.
Put them II cold frames about April
and plant il the garden from April Is 10
May 10. They should be pinched back
only once-abeut March l. Treated In
this manner they will commence 70 flow
or in June and give constant supply
until November. The foregoing Is the
mode advised by member Of the Mas
sachusetts Horticultural society in a pa
per read before said society and from
which the facts here given have been
cleaned
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-06-07

F.. the reason thai ih'> COS ng appar-
attn, j. msdr 81 woat which may ID v+ry
long period b. c.rbaniE-d or may possibly
b. gated By careless, Use. | DO not rec
ummeud L for night work une-s /: j.
p.aced upon i table on which the fra.
n.cn-, may burn without risk or uuic>,
,he table j. placed upon brick or loacre,e
hp1r where fragments of the cookin. box
might burn without hazard There il no
other non heat conducting material - e.
fectire and 50 cheap as the compact kinds
Of wood, Ike whilewo ID or piae. and with
common prutence they may be safely use !.
have dl>p acei The box with the metal
lining and have inside use II an Inverted
alf-barrel over the hole for various kinds
Of cooking, without lining the barrel
either with tin or anything else. and
have maintained 800 degrees F. OF hea, In
Aalfbarrel for eight hours without the
inside showing any sign Of scorching
In order 70 make the best Use of this
oven. open pans may be placed upon the
plate on the top Of the tube for roasting.