davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following real estate transfers
were recorded yesterday:
e De F Barnett and wife to John
McGregor, 1t 20, Summit Av
Second add s.. 200
James Ii Dean and wife to Chas
Haggerty. und q 1t 62, Howard
Park :. 1900. -. ......... 800
VIM G johnson and wife to Chas
Haggerty. und % 1t 81. Howard
DIX. 431
John de Foe ct al to Mary d
French, W Il 1t IA, blk Isl.
Robertson's add to West St Paul 1.64O
Jacob Adrion to Maria lefty. It'll,
blk 81, West st Paul Real Estate
and improvement Syndicate No
%. 300
Richard S Peale to The Werner
Co.. Its and 9, blk l, Donnelly's
Michael Griffin to Martin Feeney,
1t Z. Ransom's rearr Its 1873 and
4. Weide IL Dawson's Garden
LUIS Um
A l. Rutfner to William Dawson.
Its to inclusive. blk 4, Ewing
Chnte's add: ......:.... 49,. %, 900
lis and Z. blk ia. West ST.
Paul Proper. 49,. ....... 1000
Harvey ii Roe to st. Paul Perma-
nent Loan Company. it of RI,
Reeds rearr of pit blk 81, Mar
shaIrs add. $50
q II Kirk to j L McCleary. 1t II,
blk l Sargent's add 525
Hans H Krabrod to William w
Smith. 1t 2. blk l, Supplement to
Lake View add 5OO
August Botzet to John Bo,zet. pt
Its and Z, blk 10. St. Paul
Proper. : OOo
Charles K McKenney to Gottlieb
Kuehn. 1t 6. Reardon's rearr blI,
D. Castles add ................... 400
Total, fourteen transfers. $50 TO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-23
CflicSEO.

CHICAGO, March o. -CattIe-Recei pts,
1900; shipments. 3, 700; slow and lower;
prime to extra steers. S4.@4. Is; fair to
good, $3.SG@3.95; others. s3@3.25.
HOgs-Receipts, 1900; shipments.
5000; market active; nickel higher;
heavy rough, s+.25@4.45; packers and
mixed. 81 55@4 IS; prime heavy and
butcher weights. s4.65@4.75; assorted
lights, 81. 7O@4.75.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 1000:
shipments, 200; market active. 10 to 15c
higher; Western wetherS for export,
S4ee4.50; mediums and mixed wethers,
50. 70(@3.s5 mixed natives, $3.50@3.75;
top lambs, SI@4.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-23
Petroleum.

NEW YORK. March 22.-Petroleum
steady. Pennsylvania Oil-Saes, none
April option sales, none; closed 50 90
S21sc. Lima Oil-Sales. none.
OIL CITY, Pa, March 22-National
Transit certificates opened at S214c:
highest. S214c; lowest, S21sc; closed at
S215c; sales. none; shipments, 1l.721
bblS: runs, 90,450 bbls.
PITTsBURG. March 22.-PetroIeum-
National Transit certificates opened
at s219c; closed at S2Ac; highest, S24c;
lowest, SAGE; no sales.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-23
LII WILL LECTURE.
The Deposed Queen Will Enter
tho Lecture Field.


tho Lecture Field.
INDIANAPOLIS, March 22.-Dr. J. A.
Houser. of this city, announces that he
is about closing negotiations with ex-
Queen Liliuokolani for a lecture tour of
the United States. MIR. Houser wrote
to tile exqueen six weeks ago, offering
to manage tour for her, and the repiy
indicated that she will accept the prop
osition made.
1--WE shall begin the tour in San Fran
cisco" said he. las soon as the queen
desires to come over. | will be there to
meet her, and from that city we will
make a prolonged tour of the whole
country, visiting all cities of consider
able size. have arranged for the
queen TO wear crown Oh the stage. ahd
sue Will present precisely the same an.
pearance that she does at Honolulu
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-23
Bank Clearances.

CHICAGO, March 22.-Clearings. SILL
S9l 900; New York exchange, zoe pre-
MUM. Sterling exchange steady and
quiet: actual rates, S4.S71a and $3.50.
Money rates, 4@6 per cent.
New YORK, March 22-BanK clear
ings, SIS, 263. $50; balances, $685. o2.
Boston, March 25.-Bank clearings,
1856, 40; balances, S1,676. 4S7.
PHILADELPHIA, March %. Bank
clearings, s9,404, SAG; balances, s1,321,.
019.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-23
Denounced Catholicism

New YORK, March 22.-When the
announcement that Father A. Lambert,
of the Redemporlst order of the Roman
Catholic church, had renowned that
faith and become a Protestant was
made in the morning papers, it was
thought by many that the priest is the
same who had warm discussion wit h
Col. lngersoll. aud again became i'm :
volved i'll dispute with Bishop Nc
Quad, of Rochester. This is wrong
impression, however, as the name of
the priest who took part in the con-
troverSies referred to is Father l.. A,
Lambert.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-23
New York PrOdtI1 @.

NEW YORK. March 2.-Flour-Re-
ceipts. $4,000 bbls; exports, $500 bbIs;
sales, 10000 pkgs; fair local trade was
reported. and alsoa more export in
Quiry. The market was steady. Rye
flour dull, but steady. Buckwheat -four
nominal Buckwheat dull; state, 65@
CSC; Canadian ex-bond. 63069c. Corn
meal firm. Rye nominal. Barley firm;
No. 2 Milwaukee. 63@64c; two-rowed
state, 64@65c. Barley malt steady
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-23

Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour duh. Wheat--No. 2 spring,
$3.50; No. 3 spring. no sale; No. =
red, 5G36c. Corn-No. 2, see. Oats
No. 9, 3G14@303sc;No. 2 white, $500
$3.50; No. 3 white. 3l@33c. Rye
No. 2, 4615c. Barley-No. 2. nominal;
No. 3. 5495Sc; No. q. 52@54c. Flax
seed NO. l, s1.3s. Timothy Seed
Prime, $3.50. Mess Pork-Per Dbl.
1.05@u.O715. Lard-Per 100 lbs, Sc. 80
@6 9219. Short Ribs Sides Qoose),
s5.75@5.TA. Shoulders-Dry sailed
OoXed), s5.75@6. Sides-Short clear
(boXedl, s6@6.25. Whisky-Distillers
finished goods. per gal. S1.15. Sugars
unchanged. Corn-No. 3 yellow. $3.50.
Receipts-Flour. $4,000 bbls; wheat.
$4,000 bu; corn, $4,000 bu; oats, BAT, O00
bu; rye. 5000 bu; barley, $4,000 bu.
Shipments-Flour, 10000 bbls; wheat,
10000 bu; corn. $4,000 bu; oats,
ll6.000 bu; rye. 1000 bu; barley, $4,000
bu. On the produce exchange today
the butter market was quiet and un-
changed. Eggs steady, unchanged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-23
milwaukee, Produce.

MILWAUKEE, Wis. March o. Flour
dull and unchanged. Wheat quiet and
weak; No. 2spring, SIC; No. northern,
6S1%c; May, 561sc. Corn higher; No. 8,
36Lc. Oats higher and active; No. 2
white, 33311lSc; No. 3 white, 3219s933slc.
Barley nominally firm; No. 2. 54c: sam
Provisions firm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-23
Jesuits Not Exnelled

DENVER, Col. March q. = Father
Malone, editor of the Colorado Catholic,
today received an official communication
from Ri. Rev. Monies de Oca. bishop of
San Luis POtOSi. which denies The
report recently seut out that he had
Expelled the JGSpits traAR has diQcaaa.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-23

The cash market was active for
wheat tn arrive, and It's cars were sold
at 595s96Oc, making this one of the
heaviest days business for to arrive
wheat the market has ever had. One
lot of 10000 bu went at 60c. On track
wheat sold at 6O@6O7ac. No. northern
sold at 5o060c. The No. northaxA
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-23

l per cent. Prime mercan tileapaper.
$685. per cent. Sterling exchange.
easy. with actual business in bankers
bills at s4.SS14@4. ss11s for demand. and
at S4S7@4S714 for sixty days. Posted
rates, S4.SS94. 800; commercial bills.
sl.s694 S614; silver certificates, $500
591S.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-23
|. j. CASSE2IY

Investment Banker. Deals i'll all kinds of
bonds and bank stocks and good first-c!ass
commercial paper in large amounts.
Money to loan at 5, 5I2, and per cent. on
or before privilege. Large and small build
ing loans OH good inside property spe-
calty. Office GeImania Bank Building,
Room 30.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-23
New Work Mining stocks-wesr.
Chicago Stocks.

CHICAGO, March %. - Stocks more
active. tirmer. Closing prices: Packing
preferred. 500; Alley l., 2514; Lake
Street l., %; Diamond Match. 1857;
North Chicago Street Railway, 247;
West Chicago Street Railway, 14756;
Gas IS, so.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-23
FITCH BROS. & co.
LIVE STOCK COMMISSION,
South ST. raul.
Reference: Union Stock Yards Bank.
LIVE STOCK.
Union StDckyar.Is

Union SteckyarIs.
Receipts - 600 hogs. $50 cattle, 2
calves.
Hogs - Strong and active. Quality
better than yesterday. Yards cleared
early at 10c advance.
Representative Sales
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-23

Sheep-Best grades strong. A city
butcher paid 50 for bunch of choice
localized lambs.
Representative Sales
No Weight. Price.
81 lambs. ...............7d s. so
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-23
New York Money.

NEW YORK, March 22.--MOney on call
easy at per cent; last loan, /, closed at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-23
Sales

Cattle STEADY. Not much offered,
and demand light for butchers stuff.
Good stockers and feeders in good de-
mand.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-23

Thousands of men and women are yearly cured
by Us who suffered SO from back trouble that they
cond not stoop to even raise a pin off the floor
without the most excruciating pain and misery.
Again it would "catch'' them in lifting or
working SO rs to often lay them up fer days and
weeks. Excuses and ndiscretion are frequent
causes of this, though generally it is Lumbago or
rheumatism CT the forerunner OF Bright's Dis
erse Diabetes. Nervous Debility, Premature De-
cay, &c. Nine out OF every ten men and women
suffering from this laneness and weakness OF the
back neglect it, and what Is the consequence p
untold misery and with many poverty from
paying continuous doctors bills and medicines,
To these sufferers we offer positive remedy in
DIR. SANDEN ELECTRIC BELT, which silently
BIZ. surely furnishes nature S own remedy without
dragging, and cures when oil other remedies fall
Over eco testimonials from this State aIone,r
DR. a. It SANDEN: Dear Sir-The Electric
Belt bought from you doing for ne all You
claimed 1t would, and heartily recommend it 10
al troubled with weak back, kidney trouble or
tHeuinatism. A. MOSHER,
Erie, Cas5 Co., N.Dak
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-23
S. H. Wood Produce Co.
GRAIN BROKERS,
9i3-9l5 Guaranty Ian Building,
MINNEAPOLIS.
MinneaDoIiS Grain.
MFNNEAPOLI

We guarantee customers against loss
who buy wheat at present low prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-23
Only One Coupon REQUIRED.
Portfolios Nos. 8 and @ ready. Clip the CouE

Portfolios Nos and now ready Clip the cap0n on page four
n
inclusive back numbers, but and
secure the frs seve parts.
of
You EverL
you CAN GET PARTS EIGHT AND NINE THIS WEEK.
viii Ony Weeks More to Complete the Senes
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-23
The Magic City.
A Whole City for a Dime.


What
of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-23
What rs The MQq/c CITY? -

of ax
mache Incompatible buildings pictures staac
by
o is
anbi
The fails
oh
Are You Getting the Portfolios of
1.-THE MAGIC CITY ?"
of
urandse to Il i'm
theoh ceof the
is
of
splend oandgo
Get "The Magic City" and Be Happy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-23

today were 14S, 700 shares. including:
American Tobacco. $500; American
Sugar. 5000; burlington, 1900; Chicago
Gas, $500; Disabling, Is. 100; Reading,
11,7Oo: Rock Island. s.1OO; ST. Paul.
1850: Texas Il Pacific, 1880; Western
Union, 2, 100
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-16

E. PLURIBUS. OUR FAVORITE DOG
went straight to Liege, Belgium, being
led thither by the kindly interest in the
dog part of our project which had been
taken by Col Nicholas Smith, American
consul. We had had correspondence
with the consul concerning the use of
Belgian draft dogs in the arctics, and his
opinion, given after year of close OBJ
servatiOn of the animals. confirmed the
conclusion which the writer had reached
as a result of his own Investigations in
Europe last summer. Col. Smith had
made an official report on the use of
draft dogs in Belgium which attracted
attention all over the world, especially
in the United States. in which he showed
beyond question the enormous industrial
value of these faithful animals. In the
United States he pointed out that there
are about 100000 dogs living in idleness
more or less luxurious. These millions
of animals contribute nothing whatever
TO the wealth Of the country. They toll
not; neither do they spin. Estimating
the strength of a dog at 500 pounds d
low estimate. Col. Smith figured out that
in these 100000 dogs America has an
idle force of $500 0O00 600 pounds. or Il
power which, like faith, if once exercised,
could move mountains
Col. Smiths argument in favor of the
use of draft dogs on the streets Of our
American cities was convincing enough.
as an arctic and not as an industrial
beast of burden. In reply to our in
quiries Consul Smith wrote as follows:
Il have no doubt these Belgian dogs
will suit you TO a nicely. They easily
draw a thousand pounds over the rough
block pavemants which prevail here.
They are quick in their movements. very
tractable, as easily guided as ones own
nose and are not subject to fits. Their
feet. never tender. tougher with usage,
and they can easily endure such cold as
you expect to encounter in the arctic
summer They are tougher than either
donkeys or mules. You know a fox
hound will in a day run two or three
horses down, and their cousins here are
of equal bottom in harness. They are
nominally fed on horsefesh and black
bread, though the meat is often left out
Of their bill of fare. A half pound of
bread. the cost of which is a cent
saturated in broth of any kind, is re-
garded by the dogs as a sop fit for Ger
berus. A ration costing cents and
weighing one-half pound would be a
liberal allowance per day"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-16
when N Girl visits.

When you are packing your trunk try
and put in 1t everything that you will
need so that you will not have to borrow
from your hostess, writes Ruth Ashmore
in a timely article on THE Girl Who
Goes A-Visiting'' in the Ladies' Home
Journal. You will require the silk or
cotton matching your gowns, your nee
dies scissors and thimbie and if you
are an adept at artistic needlework l
would suggest your doing a pretty piece
while you are away-one that may be
left as a souvenir of your visit with your
hostess You must have with you your
own brushes, your letter paper and pens,
and when you open your trunk you must
put your things in their proper places,
giving them the same re which you
would If you were going to be in the
house a year instead of a week Beside
your clothes there must be some virtues
packed in your trunk. virtues that you
will take out and use all the time. One
is consideration. You will find that a
visitor we'll equipped with this will be
much liked Another is punctuality
that virtue of kings. And still another
is neatness. a dainty little virtue spe-
cially adapted to young women.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-16
Stylish Women.

Just what constitutes that most desira-
BILE quality of style is very hard to de-
termine. Whether it in Unborn only, or
whether it may be acquired. is a very
important question. as it is a possession
that many women deem of greater i'm
portance than beauty inself. Ask any
average woman whether she would
rather be pretty or stylish" and she
viii choose the latter qualification al
most invariably. 1t is the intangible
something that gives grace and dlstinc-
ton, whereby the wearer of a cotton
frock may look better dressed than
the woman clothed in silk and velvet,
and If in rich attire will outshine all
rivals. As to whether or not style can
be acquired; ii may be said that in a
certain measure it can be. Carriage. for
instance. has an immense effect on style,
and that certainly can be cultivated. A
dowdy woman rarely has a good poise
of the head and neck and never walks
gracefully, and although grace and style
are not at all synonymous 1T is impos-
sible to have the one without certain
amount of the other. AS grace or car
riage is successfully taught by those who
understand the principle, no doubt style
also might be analysed and growing girls
instructed in the why and the where
fore of this most coveted characteristic
N Y Tribune
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-16
CANDIDATES FOR POLAR HoNoRs.

CANDIDATES FOR POLAR HONORS.
We had asked Col Smith to give his
opinion Of the draft dog as an article of
food for man in case we should be re
duced to the extremity of eating our
friends in the arctics, and he replied n
the following racy fashion:
LAS to the dogs edibility, you know
he is the piece de resistance of all
Celectial dinner tables, and l can only
ascribe our Am arican love of free lunches
to a mild form of rabies, that which
comes from the bitter being bitten. Be
assured of the wholesomeness of his
flesh. The question OF appetite for him
you can safely postpone till the repast
is served. You remember how Juan's
spaniel,
Spite of his entreating
Was killed and portioned out for eating.
"They do say there is a sauce prepared
in the arctic regions so much more
piquaDt than caViare or chatnee that it
saVors even an anthrOpophagou feast.
In the selection of your party, therefore.
consider their esculent qualities as well
as those of your dogs. Be sure that you
have no reverend Pedros in your train"
1t was therefore to Liege that we went
from London to have there the friendly
assistance of this able champion of the
draft dog 1t was well that we did so,
for we could not have been in better
hands. The consul and his son-the lat
ter a bright lad Of sixteen, whose name is
simply that of his maternal grand
father, Horace Greeley, not Horace
Greeley Smith, but with the last name
dropped, were at our service, and in a
large city containing only half a dozen
English-speaking persons, and several
thousands of dog-owners, dog dealers,
commissionnaires and other vampires
who think every American rich, fat
pigeon to be nicely plucked, this was a
tremendous advantage.
There was no lack of dogs. The streets
were full of them. More dogs than
horses were seen in use upon the thor
oughfares. Fully two-thirds of the light
traffic of Liege, of all the Belgian.
Dutch, west German and Swiss cities,
are carried on with dogs as motive
power. Those members of our party who
had never seen the draft dog in use were
simply amazed at his strength. They
could scarcely believe their eyes when
they saw a little beast trudging briskly
along with a cart containing half long
ton of coal and pulling in his collar as If
he loved his work. Early in the morn
ing the streets looked like a dog show.
The butchers, the bakers. the coal deal
ers, the milk peddlers, the grocers, every
conceivable sort of light delivery wagon
was drawn by dogs. Most Of them were
attended by bareheaded women. Some
of the carts had one dog, others two or
three dogs. Market women came in
from the suburbs with their carts heavily
laden. Laundresses used dogs to de-
liver their bulky packages. In Belgium
and Holland the dog is above all things
the friend of the woman. In fact. it is
an axiom there that dogs horses and
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-16
The Girl Journalist.

She is now almCst as popular as the
man. Every newspaper and magazine
contains some Of her writings. All sub
jects are discussed by her. and she does
not falter even when a political question
appears, but bravely and unfalteringly
argues the point
So many of our girls and a great pity
it is, too, think they are born TO write.
No one need say them nay, for they
feel sure it Is their vocation. and even
when article after article has been re-
fused they plOd on, never stopping TO
think they may possibly be wrong, while
buried away, 10 come to light later, as
their true talent or art, for it is not
always early in life that the rightful
calling comes to US.
The great mistake our girl journal
list" makes is in the start by allowing
herself to write only on one subject.
Take, for instance the daily correspond
emf. She invariably will write up
fashions. and instead of allowing her
self to wander off into the woman king
dom and write the many things pertain
ing TO women she, in spite Of all, clings
simply to gowns, how they are made, etc.
This is a grievous mistake. for if she
allows herself to continue this style of
writing she gets in a rut, and there she re-
mains. The talent which she might have
turned to great account is buried out of
sight by her own hand simply because
she took little or no trouble TO exert
herself
This work, if the young woman is
capable, is by far the incest she can fol-
low. She is free from the hardships and
trials of the shop or office girl and is not
subjected to the publicity that many
other occupations call forth.-N. Y. COM
mercfaI
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-16
Pulled the Nail.

This is womans age. and a business
man who knows says there is positively
nothing that she will not undertake. He
was lounging in his office the other day
when the door opened and we'll
dressed. comedy little woman appeared.
She wore a resolute expression in addi-
ton to other apparel, and in her hand
she carried a large tack-raiSer.
Good morning" she said winningly.
rs this Mr. Cash's office? Will you
please tell me which chair it is that has
that nail in it?"
The business man was confused-the
nice little woman was total stranger
to him. He answered wildly: What
chair? What nail?"
Why" she exclaimed my husband
has come home three times recently with
dreadful holes in his coat and trousers.
and he said he tore them on a chair in
your office. I'm about tired darning and
patching those rents and thought it
would be more sensible and satisfactory
TO come down here, pull the nail out
and be done with it. Don't you think
SOP
Still in a trance. the merchant agreed
with her. found the offending chair. ex-
tracted the nail, and with many thanks
and smiles the enterprising little woman
WithdreW.-N. Y. World.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-16
The Radzivin Family.

The Princess Hedwig Radzivill who
died in Nice a few days ago. gave up
the opportunity of a brilliant life and
marriage to become a sister of mercy.
Until the time of her serious illness she
had been the head of st. Joseph's hos
pital in POtsdam, Germany. The prin-
cess was a member of the famous Polish
Radzivill family. whose representa- tiVes
have obtained high places in Germany
Austria and Russia. The old Emperor
William fell in love with a daughter OF
the house. then a member of the Prus-
sian court, and for five years resisted
threats and entreaties on the part OF
his family in his determination to marry
her. He finally gave in, however. and
married a princess of the house of SAKE
Weimer, but never forgot his first love
His favorite adjutant. up to the time OF
his death. was a Radzivill, the nephew
of the woman who had won his heart
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-16
The Kitchen Fire.

When 1 hear that pieces of bread can
not be toasted nor the cup of soup be
warmed because the fire has Just been
fixed l know that the cook has let the
fire burn down to the last bar of the
CRATE. and then it is necessary to put 81
a bundle of Kindling and empty a whole
scuttle of coal on the living embers. BY
such management much time is lost and
much coal is wasted. One bod of coal is
sufficient TO DO the cooking for a good
sized family in one day. If hot water is
required, sometimes a second bod is
necessary to heat the water for the
house. One thing must be remembered
the fire should be raked morning and
night and the stove kept closed when
using and the upper drafts open when
the stove is not in use, so that the cold
air striking the Goals may prevent the
rapid burning. -HOusehOld News.