davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-06-15
Die saatsn in ,HiiIouri.

9ofumtia. Mo.. 13. Juni. Gas
lu6hentfide @ctter Bulletin Der
S,cais5eh5rbe fur 2anowirtbldoit be.
iost 5olseubes:: Sn Der ueripiIensn
@ote mar bic Eitiernns in Ssu mel.
ten 9saeaoeu bes Siaotes Dieoer
trcdsn, Die Rdtte fubt. Sounsnidein
rs;4iih. SIN nuro5itiiden 9beiIe mar
bic Eurdl6uitts.Tsmperotur unsefdbr
Die nurmale, in aHosren Gsgenoeu. nos
meHtlih i'm SnooTtsn, blieb lie nm 2
big ) Grab butter BEN 0ormaieu ~.
riid. Strldxsssn iisleH ss4 auSaas ser'
sSote IN uisbrsren iaofi6eu Counties,
lsbr sum 8ortbsii Der Santen, uno Der
SamItas bradte rsidlidsn 8esen fur
uiele Der mi.ileren uuo iueittiden goun-
ties, ober in ben lbrisen 9bellsn ees
Staatss bielt Die Grodenbeit Oil uno
ein ildtiser Rssen iit iebr pOtbuenoIs.
Gm idfucres 5asslluetter luhts Wariss
GouniD ON 4 B. Wts beim uno rihtt-
Ite cOrt betrdttliden SdaSen oil; oes-
slciden in Solt County. Yin Rorsea
oes :. beiddoiate elm ldarfer Jruit
@eiidtoru uuo @arieniriidte in Maoi-
ion County uidt unerbsbli6. Sn eini.
asn iuoli6en Counties ilt nit Der @ei.
jenernte besouuen iuoroer uno I'M 9auie
oieisr @o9e wiro lie i'm sanjsn Silo.n
oes Stoatss aagemern msroen. Die
5eloiuan5e tbut GIL uielsn SieQen BE-.
tr16tilheu Staoen. Der Qeeripurm
bat in 0untlin gouniD Sien,lib osl
&eiier uernittst, uno aus yollin9er
Gountp miro BON dbnliden 8erbeerun'
gen berittet. Ser Stano bes 6aiers
1T I'M 8eisnilitsn unuerdnoert, in Den
lueiititsn Counties jebO6 bat Der 8s.
gen oemielben icbr seniibt. 9eli9torn
BAT iid III JOtge Der tiiblen 9tddie unb
Der anbaitepoen 5rodeubeit i'm aasez
meiuen iebr lnngiam entipidelt, ltebt
aber eurdIduitili6 gut. Sn Saline
9OuulD iOu ein fteiner griiuer adIer
otm gBelidforn uieleu Sdaoen tbuu.
Sn cen iilo0itlidsn Counties itsbt
Snumlupae III Jol9e Der nieorisen gems |
peratur ui6t beionbers gut.
NICieu uHo Weioeu babeu in uislcn
Ge9enoen aelittcn, aber III Den mIttleren !
unO lUeitlidJen Counties lueroen lie li1 |
in 5Ol9e oe5 jiin9iten 8esen raid iuie.
Der erbolen. Sm &oreuefen fat pas
Sieb Sum 2bcll BON ben Beioen auf
Die g8ielen gebradt weroen miiiien. Sn
ben lloi;dsu Counties bat bas 8ieemd- |
ben te9oEHen, aber Die grnte loa nibt
bsionbers gut fem. Gs ipirb immer
nod 9etlu9f, paB ulet Ouit bon ben
Sdumen fale. Sn einlsen Counties
baben bic 3suidredsn yerbeerunssn
an9eridtet; oesslei6en SartOffeltdier.
=
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-06-15

. lleber Die grnte-9tusidten in Mii.
iouri bciast oas neusite Bulletin Der
StaGts 9lderbauteb6rbe 5olsenoes
9as @siier Der perfloiienen @ode lpar
i'm IQgemeinen fiibl unb trodeu. Sa-
9elidfus btete einisen sdabeu in ben
Counties Yerrp. 2eras unb Sasper on.
Ger @eissn itebt ourdiduitilld gut.
Sn eiuisen @esenoen batte osrislbs uOn
Der Grcdsntsit uuo Dem Gridsineu BON
Suietten Su leiben. 3n 8ubunau unn
Clinton Gnuntp bat Der 5roit uno Der
Man9sl oil &s9en ben 8eijen perocr
ben, 10 baB man Die 5slser um5eadtri
uno nil Corn bepIanSt bat. 9as
Corn iit tudbrsnb Der uorissn 8ots
MIR penis seipa9isn, Do Die Nddte 81
fibl uno Der 8ooeu su trpdsn mar.
SolIte es iuarm tuerbeu unb etiuas reg.
uen, 10 iuiroe es uorsisl,d scoelben.
Sollte es nidt balo resnen. 10 ueroer
Die n6retihen Counties nur iueniS 8ar'
tOHe!u eruteu. Su osm iholiden 2hei'
le oss Staays itebsu Die &artuTelr
gut. 0as 9ras idnst on 81 oertrpd
nen uno bas 8aiier iur oas gieb 1T oil
pislsn Srteu iebr tuapp. Sn msbrerei
Counties iisen SCOUTS Del innsen O6it'
tdumeu Shaoeu III.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-06-15
's'f NIB srmddtist, Num
JACOB BOESCH
s'T hne eImadIist, Ntrui
JAMES Il p.pp prf,L,
5ar pcritbcr Ser County Gourt

@ir lnS crmiatist. Serrn
WM. MEYER
es earsloot Hissere. wdblnu9 sunl
annie oes Soriistr Der County Court ai;n.
Nlssn. untsrTorieu Der Gnti6eionng otl
"proliioniidtu Gouuts Gonpsntion.
Sir iino srmd6tist. Scrrn
CHARLES N. MATTHEWS
~ eanei6oi fi, bas amt hes SoriiSerS be
seaniy court anjn;eseu. nntsriportsu De
Sal9aeung Der republitanii9m County
toHptntion.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-06-15

- Su 81. Soisph tuurbe Jrau Sc,
ron @ap BON ibrem brutafsn Soften
balbtoot sepriiselt Die arms Srau
tuiro nidt nit BEN 2eben haoonfommen.
Ser Rann 1T seilOben.
Jn RuheGpiGIe, Cole @ountp, bai
iid ON Sienstns Gbeuo lebter @ots
Der 20 Sabre alte Danger Collins in
5olse zines Streitss nit ieinem Bruoer
beiien sdanffe1ner er tpar. eridoiIen.
= Sn 5Ulse Henterns oes BoOies
ertrant BEL ct. SOiep5 Der % Sabre
alte Jarbiss Glsranber Soof aui Dem
&idnese BON elmer 5iidpariie i'm Mii.
iouri.
- Sn 5olse zines unbeilbaren qei.
bens be9ins ON l. Suni in @arren
@ounip Der Sc Sabre alts Jarmer 5rer.
3bsermann Selbitmorb burd gridie.
Bn.
- Su 81. 2ouis County bat 8id.
ter pir5el Elm Brautpaar gum ebeliden
Sunoe pereint. bos julammen 146Sabre
Sdblt. Der Brdut,sam iit 70 unb ous
Brduiden 76 Sabre alt. gr 1T Serr
@omaro Sones aus philadelphia, lie
bic 8itiirau Sarab SIasins aug Yau.
min. Wit ibrem eriten @attcn, Der Dor
nsun Subrem seitorben 1T. bat fie ein
Sabr Dor ielnem 2ooe Die soloenr Sod
5eit 9efeieri. Sic bot 10 ainoer an
Geben.
- Sn Senrp County ridtet Die 8e-
treiosiuanss 5ur 3eit iebr sroBe Der.
tuiiltuEgen in Den @eiSenfelSern OH.
Die neue @etbooe, oerieudte (mit BAL.
terlen infijirte) ,gbindbuds" ousSu.
ieseu. bat big iest nod feinsn iidtliten
Grfols sr5lelt, bod iit alerbinss bic
9eit nod nltt binreidenb 5ur gniiuid-
flung Der @esenpsit ssweisn. soGlte
ous Nittel nadtrdsIi6 nod onidtasen,
10 iuirb es ben Mnisfelbern 81 CUTE
tomnren, fir ben @ei5en fam Is su
ipdt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-06-15
fir Sheriff
@tF uS tmddiist. 0trrn
JOHN IL MEYER


&t laS tmddtiat, Ntrrn
JOHN II. MEYER
IS 0anSbat iar 9Sieeercrwdbluna gum
amts e,s Sberlu au;u;eigcn. uuterworien
s.I VnllatSuu9 Der lepubliariideu Seun:
q'sous,nilcu.
SH mo srmddti9t. Ncrrn
SIMON KRUGER
as senSleat iuT eas amt oss Sberiii ans
.I'sn uuterWnrien Der Gu tidheiouu0 Der
"eue hanIl6eu Gpuutr Conner eniiou.
Su tnS srmdd tist, Ntrm
JACOB BOESCH
as eanSioot iiIr eas amt Ses Sberiii pom
SssSonaet 9ounis nn;u;si0en, unisrn orirn
u srhdtiouns oct rtpubl'aniibsn Gouus
eonUtntiou.
~u l'no trmdd;i9t. !Nerrn
LAFAYETTE MAUPIN
Us saneleat fir oas 9lmt hes Sbsrili Don
,sSshaoe eounts an,u;ctgen, uutcrpor'
a eu enildtiourg Der rrpu6litaniidu
senHts 9onu,ntiou.
ssW hne slmadist, $.trm
JAMES 4. BARBARICK
es GaneiSat iiir bas amt bts Sbsriii Dol
yosSonaoe County ou;u;si9tu, unterporisi
sa ynildslouag Der rspublitauil6sn 9oun
V'eospeutiou.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-06-15

"0r mulicu cs nit 1reuoe bearii-
Zen, fo} ele republirauii6su Miislie-
Der bc5 SuHbesicuoics Den 0emufra.
tiId)eu ScrntOten Ole Stirne bieien NIB
lie uneridrOftu angrelisr. ."--St. 2ouis
Rfputl;c
EGju btmcrft Der bieii9e ocmorra.
tllebc n9tcGer:" Scbr rittia; nit iueu.
gen YIusunbmcm iino uuiere osmofras
tli6en 9anotsicua!Oreu cine ieige unb
rdubige S0noe. Gie 8epubliianer
iolIttn ibnen eiHen 5ritt ueriesnt Gno
ius @sii1t ipud,n."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-06-15

Gcpyd'entant aIsisr upn Rinneipta
bat III GOn9relic cine Sia sur ldiebs,
ridteriibeu S9tidtuns bon 9iHerenSeu
iluiIdltn Nrbcitern nno Nrbei!seberr
elngereIdi. Die Sorlase idafft einen
ncuen nntionaleu S6itosseridtsbui
uOn IiinI Ntitsiicosrn, bon peldcn Der
T,diioent orei Cruenut. Der SOrhBens
oc bCNelbsn lit Der Yunocs.Nrbeltscoms
miiidr. Giuss Der fiini @itslieber aber
1T Der @oucrnpr ocs Staates, in benz
Der Streit jluii6eu Nrbeitsebern uno
9lrbeilern uorectommen 1T. Die Gnt'
idcioum0em oes Shiebsseri6tS iolsr
ebenlo biaoenoe Strait babeu uie oi.
ot8 nuocreu Sunoesserihts.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-06-15

3ur GountY'Sibttr rom i1oIiben
Oiitrift.
SU NIB crmadtist. Germ
CLEON BANTER
H eaneloai 'ilr Souutp Hthter pom lib
aQsn Sttrtt onWicIQeu, unteruurfcn Der
SSailaaeun9 or I5pubIiidnlibm County:
ecapmtiOu.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-06-15
&0Geatli1tr 0aritberidjt.
0etrribe, gprhl aim.

Stosn Jreitas corrigirt BON ter
HERMANN STAR MILLS.
z3risen. 2. nualitdt. ........ "A
8ei5en, 3. Gaaliidt. ......... AZ
Aebl, per Sad, /. Inaiitdt. -. 1 rs
1sebI. per Sad, q Gaalifdt. -. / So
aorHHiebi, per 100 8funb. -. l 90
.aleie, per 100 9funo. ........ 30
SsipItufF. per 100 gfunc ..... ~
9.aeafie
eorri8irt BON
WM. EBERLIN. Orseer.
lie nHsegsbeHeug rsiie tperoen bon tsn
6dablerH I n;siltens inE aui9e / be5dlif
3atier, per Bfunb ........ I0--Io
gier, per Dubenb. 3
6hhHcr, per gfuno ....... g.
Spring gbidens. per giuno :. 9-12&
Rartoitglii, per Balbel. ..... 800
SpefieitsH per gfurb ........ 7--&
5ntnien ......... 9-M
Sdmals per 8funn .. 7--g
3iuiebeIu per 8ni6el. W-H
sole per BfEiro .........I2-26
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-06-15
SlT liHs tymadti9. Ntrrm
AEGTST KOCH

w. w. eanstsdt iur Gouu;p 9tidtsr pom mo.
nqsn Siftltt duiuieigsn, mterporieu D er
SSsneeeuu9 Der rcpublifnnildeu NountD
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-06-15
=" NHV eThiahI9t, Ncrrn
SIMON KRUEGER

aH seuSlSat iuT oas amt bss Sberiii ans
,.inSfn anteTporlen Der 6u tideiouug Der
ueue iianlttu Gpuutp 9orp ention.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-08-15
rANsY FOR ANTS.

A sure remedy for these summer
pests is here outlined. Big, fat, black
antimires and little, lean, scurrying red
ants have put in their early appear.
ance Mt our house for the past few
summers, taking possession of every
pantry and cellar shelf where food is
kept and persistently remaining until
frost comes. 1 have tried washing
the shelves in alum water, and circling
the sugar bucket and cake box with
chalk marks, thick and broad, to strand
the foraging, and sifted sponges full
of sugar, and, when filled with victims.
have plunged them into hot water.
| have put sulphur bags and borax
Jumps and cedar chips and tarred
paper strips in my cupboards and ice
chest, but with no other result than to
see them both black and red ants
scampering as lively as ever over the
supposed extermnator.
"Why don't you try tansy?" the
new girl said one morning last spring.
"Mother always drives them off by
putting tansy leaves on her shelves. u
had little faith in the bundle of
green -leafed stalks she picked that
day and laid on every food shelf in
cupboard, pantry and ccllar-less
faith, even, than l had in my plump
little sulpher bags and wably chalk
marks. But the tansy did it; for
there was stampede of ants big and
little, black and red, presently from
my shelves. A thorough routing; for
from that day to this, six weeks, moi
one ant have We seen, though We
leave the syrup can unsealed and the
sugar bucket on the shelf. House
hold.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-08-15
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.

Unthreshed oats, cut early, makes a
good feed for horses.
The horse that is being worked hard
steadily will repay generous feeding.
The chief obstacle in the raising Of
good horses in the ignorance of the
breeders.
If the colts ankles seem weak bathe
them with cold salt and water and
bandage lightly.
When horse begins to limp look
to his feet. A stone or nail is often
picked up which, unless removed, will
ruin the horse.
Carrots are excellent for colts,
horses, milch cows and all young
stock. Cabbages are valuable for all
kinds of stock.
While it can be had so readily, keep
plenty of dry soil where the pigs
sleep. 1t is not so hot as the litter
will be, and is an equally good absorb
ent.
If one-half the pains were taken to
develop speed at the walk that is now
taken to develop the trotting gait the
practical value of our work horses
could be doubled within the next
twenty years.
If you wish to have great horse
do not allow him to get out of condi-
ton, but keep him so that he can al
ways be put in racing form in short
time. Never let him forget, that he
not only was but is racer.
Corn feeds very close to the surface,
and for that reason the soil should not
be cultivated in a manner to break the
roots too much. Shallow cultivation,
Just sufficient to keep the top soil
loose, should be practiced.
Horses allowed to run in the barn.
yard to the straw stack with few
cornstalks every day, are often in a
better condition for work in the
spring than horses stabbed all the
time and fed timothy hay. Exercise
and coarse, laxative food account for
it.
If the horserlre given their grain
mixed with little bran and all a little
moistened, and are allowed time to
eat it and half-hour afterwards for
rest and digestion, they will work
enough faster and harder to make up
the time, will not suffer from indiges :
ton, and will keep in good condi.
ton.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-08-15
Value of the Peach,

Peaches are tonic, an aperient, q
food and drink combined; or, to put
it briefly, they are meat and medicine.
A good meal may be made on cut
peaches, with sugar and cream, bread
and butter. After meal of this va
riety person will feel more like at
tending to the duties of the afternoon
than if he or she INDUCED in heavy
foods. Peaches are good before break
fast and after dinner; they are good
for the digestion, good for the blood
and good for the complexion. Some
people eat them without cream or su-
gar, and with good results. The fruit
is SO rich in sugar and acid that it
preserves its flavor long while, but
to get the full benefit it should be eat.
en- as soon as it is cut. Redness of the
nose, due to congestion, inflamed COM
plexions, scrofulous and bilious ten
denotes are said to be materially inhu-
enced by liberal consumption of this
luscious fruit. New York Advertiser.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-08-15
FLAVOR OF EGGS.


The flavor of eggs depends very
much on the kind of food given to the
poultry. When hens are fed largely
or almost exclusively on milk, the
yolk is lighter in color, the white has
milky look and the whole egg is
watery and less firm in texture than
those laid by grain-fed hens. The
taste of the egg is also affected. being
insipid and unsatisfactory when boiled
or poached and less fine for ordinary
cooking purposes even. There is no
use in saying that the idea of the quail
ity OF eggs being influenced by the
food of hens is mere whim, since it
is well-known fact that the eggs of
fowls kept in the neighberhood of the
sea, and fed almost entirely on fish
taken as they come, embracing the
strong and oily as well as the more
delicate sorts-have 'an ancient and
fish-like" taste, if not Smell" and
eggs coming from those regions sell
for less in the market, in some in
stances, than those coming from dis
tricts farther inland.
The reason why hens feed on
"slops" of milk, etc., are able to give
no better eggs to their owners is be-
cause the 'old, old story" is repeated
in their case. You demand the 'tale
OF brick" OF your servants, but you
give them no straw to make them
with. Curd hardly comes under the
head of milk, and there is little danger
of having it in large quantities to offer
to your fowls. 1t contains all the best
and most nutritious portions of the
milk, without its Objectionable watery
qualities. But the true feed for lay
ing fowls is one-third or one quarter
Indian corn, ground or otherwise, and
oats or wheat, together with milk and
whatever scraps from the house are
'obtainable, and as much green vegeta-
bic food as they will eat, and with
these, combined and fed properly,
your eggs will be of the true gold and
silver stamp---when the cooks fire has
refined them, and prepared them as a
relish for your breakfast table. -
Poultry World.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-08-15

One advantage with sheep over other
stock is that they all cat greater var
iety of plants than any other of our
domestic animals, and in this way will
often help to utilize much that would
otherwise go to waste.
In doing this they will also be of
help in keeping down weeds both in
the fields and pastures. They afford
three means of income-the wool IN
the spring, the early lambs and tho
matured sheep for mutton. Good fat
sheep are always marketable, and
good wool will sell. With sheep rs
with other stock, the value of the feed
and care is the same, whether it is
given to sheep that will only sheer
four pounds of poor wool, or to one
that will sheer eight pounds of good
wool, that when sent to market will
sell for one-third more per pound.
One of the most important items in
keeping sheep for profit is to keep
good sheep, and then to keep them
thrifty, and if this is done there are
but few farms but where small flock
of sheep eau be kept with profit.
Under present conditions there is
no class of stock that will pay any
thing like fair profit, unless they
are given good treatment In fact, it
requires good management to make
stock on the farm pay. Another adj
vantage with sheep is that they add to
the variety. and in this way lesson the
risk of failure, and they can be kept
upon land that horses or cattle cannot
thrive upon. A very good plan of
management with sheep is to have
them follow after cattle in the pas
lures, as in this way much feed that
would otherwise be wasted will be
saved. Sheep bite off more or less of
everything that comes in their way,
and sassafras and persimmon sprouts,
weeds and grass are all eaten. And
after the cattle have eaten down or
pastured, the sheep can be turned in
and will do good work in still fur
ther eating down the growth.
Good mutton is the farmers best
summer meat. During the busy. sea-
son, harvesting or threshing, mutton
will furnish an economical, wholesome
meat, and this will, in many cases, bo
quite an item. Sheep can be made so
useful in SO many ways on the farms
that considering the returns secured it
will pay to keep at least some sheep.
A farmer remarked to me day or
two ago, after marketing little over
nine hundred pounds of wool, from
115 sheep at 17h cents pound, eff !
had to choose and only keep one kind
of stock on the farm for ten years 1
would always take sheep. Nebraska
Farmer.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-08-15
THE VALUE OF SALT.

The French government recently
made scientific investigation of the
value of salt for the use of domestic
animals. In the report of the commits
sion that carried on the experiments
on which it il based, the Investigators
state that salt is necessary to the health
of domestic animals to replace the sa-
line matter that is extracted from
their food by boiling, steaming or
other artificial causes. In the case of
sheep ii was observed to counteract
the Ill effects of wet pastures and acted
as preventative of foot rot. 1t was
also noticed that it increased the flow
of saliva, thereby beneftting and hast
ening fattcning. Further, that it is
an advantage to add salt in all fodder
mixtures. The quantity recommended
by the commission for daily ration
Is two ounces for milch COW or OK.
For fattening stall fed OK two and
one-half to four and one half ounces
fattening pig, one to two ounces; II
lean sheep, one-half to three-fourths
ounce; horse, donkey or mule, one
ounce. American Dairyman.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-08-15

I-ory good housekeeper wishes to
eay'that there is not single fly in her
house. Now, as we all know to our
annoyance, flies are very troublesome
in these hot days. Here are three
good recipes which can be recon-
mended as exterminators cf the dip
ferrous pests. The peculiar virtue of
these ingredients is that no poisonous
Ingredient is used in their composition.
Boil together linseed oil and rosin un-
til the compound becomes thick, or
boil three parts of rosin and four
parts of rapeseed oil together until a
sticky mass is produced, or again boil
to thick paste one pound of rosin,
three and one-half ounces of molasses
and the same quantity of linseed oil.
Any one of these compounds spread
on thick sheets of brown paper and
scattered over the tables and shelves
will effectually exterminate flies.
These recipes were given to Woman's q
World and Work by well known
New Orleans gentleman, who vouches
for their success in the application. -
New York Advertiser.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-08-15
KEEPING RHEEP.

Every farmer who keeps track of
his business understands that with all
lines of farming and stock keeping
there are ups and downs. A kind Of
stock that will pay good profit this
year will pay little or nothing next.
But taking serious of years together
the farmer who adopts certain line
OF products and stocks and sticks to
them, taking care, of course, to give
them good management, will secure
the best results.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-08-15
RECIPES.

Sally Lunn-One quart OF -four
sifted with three small teaspoonfuls OF
baking powder. Beat two eggs with
two tablespoonfuls of sugar; add
three tablespoonfuls of melted butter
and one pint of milk; stir in the -four
and teaspoonful of salt. Bake.
Stewed Turnips with Gravy. Pare
some new turnips, cut in quarters and
cook until tender in salted boiling
water. Drain and place in stewpan
with tablespoonful of butter; shake
until turning yellow; add a cupful OF
good gravy; simmer five minutes,
season and serve.
Fried Parsley. - Select full stalks
of parsley and remove all dried or i'm
perfect leaves. Wash it thorough Y
in cold, salted water and dry on II
clean, soft towel; when 1t is perfectly
dry, gather n bunch at time by the
stalks, dip leaves in smoking hot fat
for one moment. III there is any
moisture on parsley the fat will sput-
ter and there is danger of burning the
hand but if carefully dried and dipped
in, there is no trouble in frying the
parsley as desired.
Duchesse Potatoes. To two cups
of mashed potatoes add one teaspoon.
full of butter melted, beat until light
and smooth then add six tablespoon,
fuls of cream and the yolks of two
eggs beaten light. When well mixed
and seasoned with salt and pepper add
carefully the whites of the eggs, beat
en- to stiff. dry froth; fill CREASED
hot gem pan two-thirds full of this
mixture, brush over the top with mill
OF the beaten yolk of an egg and
brown in quick oven; serve at once,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-08-15
INSECT POWDER ON cApp.ors.

The timo to apply insect powder to
cabbages is just rs soon as the young
caterpillars begin to emerge from the
eggs, that is, if you refer to the COM
mon green cabbage worm. But you
may have some other kind of pest on
your cabbages, such es the cabbage
louise, or the Harlequin bug, upon
which the Persian insect powder has
little or no effect. There are many
different kinds of insect powders, and
fully rs great number of different in
sects which attack and feed upon cab
bages, and an insecticide that will
destroy one kind may not have the
least effect upon another. Kill the
caterpillars. American Agriculturist.