davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-19
BRooKFIELD.
ECHOES OF SATURDAYS sroRl

l n
 ECHOES OF SATURDAYS STORM.
 The hail of last Saturday gave Brook field it's full share. The most damage was to early tobacco. But few pieces were much injured as the plants general ly have but four to six leaves large enough to be torn, and as these will be the bottom leaves they are of the. least value of any on the plant. The worst visited section seemed to be the ridge be- gining In Long Meadow and running be- tween the Obtuse roads and the old Bridgeport turnpike. Even this was bro- ken up into narrow belts, one side of some farms receiving much. the other side showing no damage. Corn leaves in the worst section are badly slitted and torn. Grapes, where unprotected by leaves, were 80 bruised as to begin to de- cay. Many were cracked open. On the whole we ought to be thankful it was no worse. d rFFf.q ggaf, ffsifssfs ss
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-19

Those responsible for the success of the library fair of last week, and 1t is not necessary for us to print their names, are to be congratulated on the happy out come of their labors. About $70 was nettod and the affair was in every way a success. The interest in the library ought to be more general, no doubt, but we are glad 1t has friends whose interest Is not expressed in mere words.
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-19

seNr New potatoes are selling, for $l.4o a
 Mrs John W. Moore and Mrs Annie
 Moore have gone to Savin Rock on their
 vacation. r,lfas i .s E ID. Barlow is building the cellar for
 & handsome residence Eon Cutler street. |r9 The regular monthly meeting of. the
 Mercantile cooperative bank at the Pythian hall next Wednesday evening. a ED. Monnell, our local jeweler, I e. ports good business but could do a. little more: Bring ina your old clocks and
 have them made as good as new Or, if
 your eyes are failing, just cal and see his new lot of glasses, uJgV .,A3 @ OH, .,-t ot Engineer Thonfas Fray has bought a lot north of the B. Bryant residence near the Center school and will build thereon immediately.,o ys -TgGqasVAQ .aslitl,s. ..,l | k H. L. Caterson has resigned lhisa,posi- tion as shipping clerk at the M.' Hemin- way & Sons factory and accepted the position of foreman in the spooling de-
 partment of the Heminway $ Bartlett Silk Co. ua1 ,ai Xavier Barboret fell off load of, hay last Mondays. 2andT got quite seriously hurt.@~ ~Dr AID. Vareill is in attendance. Columbia lodge, Nc. 12, K. of F., will work the rank of page Ion three candi- dates ne xt Thursday evening. TO ttnsrf!.S | Miss Annie O1Donnell sailed for Ire. land, last Wednesdaysaq gsa1 gaId1 lO Next Sunday evening the band will go down and visit it's Oakville friends and give it's first concert of the season in ! that place. Among the loyal friends of friends of the band, which are by no means few, gOakville has supplied a good tly nurn Der and in order to let them know
 they fully appreciate their former acts ] of kindness the band proposes to give g Iseries of free put door concerts in the 'Willes .5 a&F uiw naiu Miss Minerva Bovaird and Miss Win
 nie Hudson are spending eirasummer ! vacation in'a Hamilton, Canada. They l will also stop short time in Montreal,
 Toronto and at the famous Niagara. vi
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-19

Mrs N. s. Hopkins and daughter and Miss A. M. Morris attended the Christ
 i'm Endeavor convention at Boston.
 Charles Lobden is getting hay for
 Joseph Bradley.
 0rville Nichols and daughter have 2 been in Boston. i92ii2s s1t et5aHtFl ., The house of w. N. Raymond was
 struck by lightning during Saturdays
 shower. sefsi. 5'a g 'a4a7 William Ferris has new reaper and binder. g1a E..,.s- s.s5 ,lsq 'slf '2 a Henry Hull of New York spent Sun
 day with his brother, J. H. Hull. N n9a l2I Miss Helen Jennings has been the
 guest of Miss Julia Brown. ,qusa9 C Mrs Arthur Merwin has city boarders. ,is Miss Grace Gould spent Sunday at
 home. aUiaH9as YIa A10 e,@., v5.fy ,,o Plasterers are at work on the house of ,ssA. Sherwood. bNaa sas9d b8
 tsa Miss Minnie Perry of San Diego, Cal,
 arrived here, last week, accompanied by pi her sister, Lydia. She attended the
 Christian Endeavor convention at Bos-
 ton as T delegate from that place. s49i <
 Mrs Hopkins and daughter were
 among those who awaited themselves of , the opportunity of visiting Boston, last week. s4s's e'asa " ,''i VI 7oaass z .sot1 George Y. Nichols and family of New " York are visiting their parents. Allen of Brooklyn spent Sun- $ day with F. F. Hoeg on Burr street. { dqMiss Alice Bartram of Black Rock spent two nights with her aunt, Mrs E.. T. Burrs recently, sq
 Mir and Mrs George Baldwin of
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-19
WEST CORNWALL.
PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE

Robert Cochrane has a new Swan special bicycle.
 Mrs Pierpont and daughter of New Haven are visiting at the parsonage. {
 Mrs F. B. Wood is sick with malarial fever. a-A >-' >~>' >-- e- A
 Mrs Massey and daughters are guests at l.. J. Nickerson's.
 Mrs D. NJ. Pratt, Misses Hattie Pratt, Annie and Mabel Harrison attended the Christian Endeavor convention in Boston. If you want first class stove or range call on Cochrane Brothers.
 Walter Hart, now at Brookfield Junc- tion, was here, last week.
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-19

Those who have taste for local his. toric research, especially the members of the societies of the Sons and Daughters of the Revolution, will be interested in the paragraphs which appear from time to time from the pen of our Bethel cor, respondent. This week he writes inter estlngly about we'll known Bethel man of Revolutionary times.
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-19
Frank. Eyarts had the ymisfortune, to

Frank Eyarts had the misfortune. to lose three fine pigs three months old on Tuesday morning. They died of surfeit.
 Recent add diti0nspto thes Chrisfian gEn. deavor society saactive membership are Ed win Field and Fred Fierce.1 ungR convention At Boston retdrnsd1 ono Tagss day evening" including Miss Greene, sthe union delegate of " o0dbary. sgMisa Marie Bradley. the local ldeieeate. willnot come home until the latter part-of the week. A deep and earnest dDnsecraEion pervades those who attended the meet ing. 1 d A K VI VI < A 6 I
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-19

A meeting of the officers of the Yale Alumni Association of Fairfield. county was held on Wednesday at the Nichols residence in Greenfield. Plans for the fall meeting were discussed and fine collation. was served. s.e.fr..
 Miss Inez H. Hull led the Y. P. s. c, E. meeting, Friday evening,
 Simon H. Burr is on the sick list.
 Mrs Richard has been sick.
 Mrs Hanford of Saratoga Is visiting her daughter, Mrs Hickok on Burr street.
 Miss Grace Gould of Bridgeport spent Sunday with her sister. ~f
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-19
Highest of all in Leavenng U. Govt Report R0>al > BakiRg Bskdsg'!
 ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

th-N- -N- p injury. The amount gained in growth will not compensate for the bleaching caused by the rains. Most of the rye is harvest ed and much of the wheat is in the swath.
 A son was born to Mr-and Mrs Clar- ence Keeler in Newark, last week. -&$
 Miss Susie Whitcome will spend much of the remainder of her vacation with her brother at East Greenwich, R. I.
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-19

The Hartford Courant issued great paper on July l3, comprising s6 pages, with an edition of 10000 copies. Start ing at Hartford, it would reach down to New York and back to Hartford and down to New York and back again. II contained much matter of special inter.
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-19
In Fairfield County.
GREENFIELD HILL.

A SHOOTING MATCH AT W. H. WILSON'S.
 The shooting match, which was to have been held, July 4, but was postponed on account of the rain, will be held Satur. day, July 9, at W. H. Wilson's. Shoot. ing will begin at 1.30 p. m. Shell will be for sale on the grounds. All are cor, dially invited. 5E Hn.Epi rrr4
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-19
Editorial Ink Drops.

The Women's Edition of the Danbury News, which appeared on Monday, was certainly very handsome nGmber, and is a great compliment to that journal, as we'll as the ladies. .l,... ;. -.
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-19

$100 bicycle and takes the lead as the fastest, most graceful rider of the corps of wheelmen in this village. p4 The mortal remains of Mrs Smith Beach were brought to Cornwall foI burial Monday, the 10th.
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-19

Mrs Amelia Dunning, Mrs Ida Smed- fly and Timothy Whittlesey of New Haven spent Sunday in town. 2EI
 The Sunday evening service was omit ted and goodly delegation attended the service at Litehfield, when speakers and singers from Hampton institute were present.
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-19
} souTHBuRY.

sss Mrs " illiam Hinman has had extensive
 Improvements made on her. sumIaer
 house. adding Colonial porch 0n the
 map of Brooklyn are now with, her
 Southbury people are delighted to have
 these places opened and only wish that more of her sons and -daughters would find summer hnmas among ithen. V
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-19

8.lg T.3 - ' 5sE{I } The hnstIing clothfng firm of bieigs <, %. of Bridge t n 1ke i an
 oansen'snt @. en s'9 otle pa saplEs lIs sisa wide awake firm, and d NJ What they say a can be depended on.
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-19
NORRIS.
CAMP CoEusIBlA

The professors, chefs and about 20 students have already domiciled them selves in their summer quarters, one mile west of Morris center. The re- mainder of the students are expected to arrive about the 10th.
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-19

a1HH CONDITION OF cRoPss..si, '5ss5aa 5ss43s Thelrains are, delaying the farmers in
 this section about their having and shar-
 vesting. Corn and potatoes promise to be a good crop. ,s,i .es5.ef s,i' 6f 5S s
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-19

.. WANT PROF coRLEw TO RETURN. la A petition Is being circulated request.
 ing MT Corlew to return to the academy
 for another year. .+g ..,
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-19
CORNWALL BRIDGE.

swIFTss BRIDGE OPENED FOR TRAvEI.s
 E. The Iron suspension bridge at Swift's crossing is thoroughly repaifed and is nov open te the public. $ ,isain83 | |szoou ,tIsaE fdaasI asI-7rDsiarIT
 |10 Mrs. | Mang1W " adhams and daughter have gone to Round Lake, N. Y., for a Esoiaurn of two weeks. s.s1
 Dr Dedrick and wife of Amenia, N. Ys, |were guests, this week, at Mrs Theodore SWift's. - The shotel has been leased by Henry Beebes formerly of North Canaan, and is
 now occnpied. Sa x-
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-19

K. c. Margraf, is the latest convert to cycling. Anysevening he can be seen in front of the harness shop, practicing with
 a persistency which is Characteristic of hesman.3 T F ,oH i'ro as~t
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-19

The Pomperaugs Valley Christian gEn- deavor Union, comprising W ashington, will hold it's quarterly meetings here on August 3. A largesatte8d ance is expect t. ed, all will be given cordial welcome. Refreshments will be served and special pains taken to care for teams and make everybody feel at home. The, meetings will be characterized by much of the spirit of the recent International conven- ttnY1
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-19

Rev Mir Freeman is confined to the house by nervous prostration, but noth- ing of serious nature as yet His cot tage at Belle Island (together with sev- eral others, was destroyed by fire, last week, but was fairly we'll insured.
 Rev Mir Turner, formerly pastor in Washington, was here, Monday night, in the the interest of the Hampton insti- tute. He brought with him two lady graduates. An exceedingly fine enter tainment was given after which collec- tion was taken, realizing good sum for the Institute.
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-19
LONG HILL

THE NEW MILL OF THE RADCLIFFE.
 BROTHERS. Tf9E7 The new mill being built by the Rad ciiffe Brothers to replace the one that was burned is steadily progressing, and the people are glad this industry is not titoabe lost to the village. M sl
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-19

< Hot weather ter noe rance drinks, water
 melons on ice, at D :. .T. Hawley,'s ba
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-19
WASHINGTON.

A fine line of shirt waists and ladies': wrappers at the Hotchkissville cash store.
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-19
METHODIST CHURCH INTERESTS.

The Ladies' Aid society of the Metho- dist church will hold sociable in the Hall, Tuesday evening, July B, com mencing at 7.30. Ice cream and cake will be served at the close of short literary program. A large attendance is desirea9 aIV TTTT
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-19
SOUTHPORT.

service the choir and congregation will unite in singing Hymn 470 to the tune of "Old Hundred" The inaugural recital will immediately follow. The program will be rendered by Oliver T. Sherwood, assisted by Miss Norton and Mrs G. B. Prentice and Dr G. B. Prentice, and will be as follows: - 4s-r-r..-
 PART FIRST. A. 'F Concert Oftertoire D minor, Batiste ? Communion in G, Batiste Largo, Harnel Violin accompaniment,M Mrs G. E. Prentice. 1 For soft registers: n--g. .-
 A Berceuse, Renard
 Sherwood
 Melodrama, Guirand 6 Offertoire in G, lH WelY Postlude in E nat. ,... West
 PART SECOND. -- -s Conservation ot the Temple, .-
 Festival Overture, Keller Bella 2 AndanIe for yox Celestis, Wely 3 Familiar Hymn varied, .t Burnap Light from Heaven, Gounod
 soprano solo by Miss Norton with vio-
 lin obligato, Dr G. R. Prentice. s At evening" Idyne rF ...t. -- Buck Cecilia Ohertoire in D minorr Batiste There were g entries for the bicycle race which took place yesterday after noon and some exceedingly good riding. Several speedy riders took part whose previous records were assurance of fast riding. .- N."ii '.
 Mrs William Wakeman and Charles M. Taintor and son have returned from the South. A- Na'a '9Ah sft.".st sss23s4 zelA The usual quarterly meeting of the li-, brary association was held in the audi ence room, last Tuesday evening. sana Mrs Rebekah w. P Bulkley's report, containing the history of the Sasquanaug Village Improvements Society for the pa st eight years, has been put into neat pamphlet form for private distribution. It is a record of good work, well done, of which the retiring president may feel we'll pleased. The incoming president is Miss c. M. Bulkley. -FtIG
 Mrs Charles BulkIey now rides new wheel. -Fi IagsE aia1JasHs5f
 Tuesday evening a very handsome cat boat arrived in the harbor. It is the property of Frederick Sturges.
 Clarence Sturges has sent his yacht, the Sayonara, to New York to be thor oughly repaired. ia ha
 Josiah Hawkins has returned from the Y. F. S. c. K. convention in Boston.
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-19
WOODBURY.
MINoRToWN.

% ,. A number of people from. Woodbury have gone to the convention at Boston, the only person from this place in attend ance there is Miss Cora Galpin.
 Mrs Ida s. Mansfield has been appoint ed postmistress, as C.. D. Minor has re- signed his office. t.nH59" 49.
 m Merritt Freeman moved his family into Mrs Louisa, Atwood's tenement on Mon day @oSis1 {3aLo . 5at 1 n9iox3.
 What time in harvesting rye. The weather has not been favorable. It has been remarked that once in every five or six years in rye harvesting there is just so much trouble. The grass is improv- Ling little ,sa Oats look good and corn is the crop, this season. , The potato vines are in nice condition, one farmer says ssthey will produce bountifully" another stthat they are all tops.' We'll, we must wait and see who is right. s1
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-19
AT CHRIST CHURCH

Next Sunday Rev H. N. Cunning gham, rector of the parish, will conduct the ser
 vices at Christ church.U ai of ;g"
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-19
SCHOOL AFFAIRs

sCHOOL AFFAIRS. g4s.sos sF ' The public meeting Of the school com mittee on Monday evening was very well
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-19

n Several from the. village enjoyed the sail to Glen Island with the I. O. o. F. excursion on Wednesday. Ak"
 Senator Marigold and family and Dr DeWolfe and family are among those who appreciate this pleasant village and are spending some time here.
 number of young people have chartered Mr -Midd1ebrook's bus, for next Thursday and are going to take an outing up to Putnam's park. g3 H.
 Harry. Tousey has a new bicycle. /
 Mrs Park Hill and children, Miss Nellie and Master Warren, of Lake wood, NJ. are spending a few weeks here with Mrs Hills mother. Prof Hill will arrive a little later in the season..
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-19
In New Haven County.
 --1--4lVF sA HI yI
SOUTH BRITAIN.

THE CHRISTIAN ENDEAyoR OFFICERS. The new officers of the South Britain Christian Endeavor1 society are: Presi- dent, Annie M. Clarke; vice president, Rev. J. D. Smiley; corresponding secre- lretsry, ret % Jane e Ditus: s treasurer, % Eva I J. Platt; lookout committee, H blister Sage, Susie ". MithcheH, Arthur L. Mitchell, Maria C.. Bradley; prayermeeting and music committee, Lizzie Beehler, Mabel Bradley, ID. M. Mitchell, Mrs c. A. Manvill :; social committee, Charlotte c. MitchelL s. J.rg Mitchell, Abbie E. Mitchell, Lucy A. Canfie1d, Ruby c. Pierce, Mrs Sage.
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-19
NOTES FROM ST PAUL, ,s.

The children's service at St Paul's on Sunday, was g very pleasant and profit able one. The children had charge of the music and the sermon was especially the blade. then the ear, then the full corn in the ear.n Rev MT Whitcome dealt largely with the growth of charac- ter, especially the Christian character.
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-19
MONROE.
AT REST. a '

Mary Beardsley, wife of Albert Wheel CT, and daughter of the late Hiram beardsley, departed this life July 12, aged AS. Our friend is at rest, and we breathe 8 sigh of relief, as we realize that at last she is free from the intense suffering she has undergone and borne so patiently for many months. Her pleas ant home Is left desolate, and not only by sher family will she be sadly, sadly, miss ed, but in the church where for many years her voice has led in the choir, in the Christian Endeavor, in the Grange, and by her neighbors. Kind. active and energetic, she was ever ready to help when needed. We must not question the ways of Our Father in Heaven, but some times the thought will arise, why is it that those who are most useful here are soonest called away; and mostly do we wonder, why those who apparently have always lived good, useful lives, are caus- ed to suffer tortures while living. Truly God moves in a mysterious way:
 She is dead. Those words toll on the ear,
 The knell ot lhopes, and fears, and fieshly The spirit light has cast farewell beam
 Has shaken of it's way worn gear, and winged For she WAS loved much. and leaves a hollow In our near-drawn sphere which none may But thoughts of Heaven. through tears. will
 '-sssz 4aze light us,Aae~ Making that refresh that seemed to blast. gf 73V 4s8sl slIllls1JR FF E.
 John H. Hawkins has gone to Water bury for two months to put machinery into a new button factory started there.
 Weir Goldsborongh is home with a friend, Townsend Petit of Hampstead, l.. IT,
 Mrs William Staples and children of Westport are with Mrs Sophia Beardsley
 The thunder storm Of Saturday stirred as up a little. Theslightnipg struck two trees by Wilbur Clarke's house, and (pre- sumably) following the telephone wire to John Hawkins tore the roof part of a floor and other pranks as lightning will. Hailstones were in heaps in some places, E There has been 6 good deal said about the birds. In the Spring there were as many as usual. Suddenly they disap. peared not robin was seen, and very few other birds, till the strawberry sea. son was over, when back they came, as plentiful as usual. We have come to the conclusion that they emigrated to the Strawberry fields. x Kenneth Perkins from Denver is visit ing friends here. Carrie l.. Clarke is at Hemer K. Clarke'a. Wilson Hurd and wife of Shelton were with H. E. Hurd's over Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-19

Miss Carrie Banks of Bridgeport is vis- iting her uncle, Samuel sherman.
 Mrs James Lee has family from Dan- bury boarding for the summer; Mrs Jay Potter, family from New York.
 Corn on wet ground is beginning to show injurious effects from too much wet weather. Potatoes are yet looking well but continuation will soon devel- op the fungus which causes the rot. Grass is beginning to look up very de- cidedlys Having progresses very slow- ly. Grass that Is standing will sustain
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-19

Mrs Rotns' Gibson, and Miss Grace Haw : ley made flying visit at Frank Haw- ley's, Sunday. ECGyI IOtI fQE
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-19
AT GRACE CHURCH,

Sixth Sunday after Trinity, July 2l At 8.30 8. m., Holy Communion; at 2.3C D. m., evening prayer and sermon. No Sunday school.
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-19

:5i s1 1ss4 BR1DaEwATER- T 2 -(lMr and Mrs Walter Gibson, MT and
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-19

attended and subject of site for the new school freely discussed. The examina ton of teachers by the beardHis to be held in the Town hall, Tuesday, the 23d, at | p. m.
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-19

Bridgeport and friends were in town, Sunday. -..--..-...-. .
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-19

.NN0o ,TaoqdDGIaa II
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-19
iLitch field, County 6 { l1ltt News.
2 WATERFRONT,

REPORTER MARGARET BECOMES BICY-
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-19

uTg90 B8 yh
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-19

eli4 pd ss Wfff ifray tfftf E H sA1fttln9t. Wg gsi iA h4w It7ni 
 anit bios 6in9 rgn :
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-05-04

bic. too, an her bit o sewin', jest as
she'd laid it down. an what do you
suppose it was? Well, I've got it right
he-e."
Mrs. Warren leaned over 20 her work
basket and took out a little roll of
something very fine and soft, which
she unpinned and smoothed out ten
derby. The younger woman looked at
it. and a sob rose in spite of her.
We'll. my dear. l felt jest So" said
Mrs Warren alphabetically. rolling
up the little garment and putting it
back: but do You know, l was kind o
glad after all "a think I'd never see
that lonesome hankerin' look come
back in her face again. She must ha'
been happy for oncet-flled full, as
'twere: an you know how 'tis-it
couldn't a lasted. Find her? Oh, yes,
but not for three OF four days-not till
after the snow went down. She had a
lantern, an her husbands old rubber
boots on. She must "a got frightened
about him, an set out to meet him, and
then when it come on so awful she got
turned around, an the cold struck in
an she sunk down in z drift-she never
was real stout. Abe. he'd walked over
the spot. an round an round it. they
said-well. so It's. Shed done her best
right along. an what amt set down
below is set down ADORE, I take it."
Mrs. Warren drew d quiet sigh and
rolled up her knitting. and for a few
moments nothing va heard but the
ticking of the clock.-N. y. Post
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-05-04

1t is pitiful to see a man who cannot
ride and whose feats are necessarily
confined to a beaten track, appear in
spurs If he were going for a walk it
would not matter, for then he would
only cut his boots. But it is to DO
dreaded that. before his return, he will
have lacerated his horse, and, if he
should chance to tumble off. scored his
brand-new saddle. 1t may be doubted
how far it is advisable even for first
rate riders to arm their heels. as q
mere point of dress, on all occasions.
A good horse will do his best without
having his sides wounded. When he
finches either he is not properly asked
or he distrusts himself. Nevertheless,
the spur has many uses, OF which ne
who understands them certainly ought
to avail himself.-The Arabian Horse
Mai. Gen. Tweedie.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-05-04

As oranges are usually prepared for
buildings. shortcake. etc. there re-
mains with the pulp too much of skin,
or OF the white membrane next the
skin. TO make them agreeable eating
to the fastidious. When the skin and
membrane are removed, the other ex-
treEne is usually orange juice with no
pulp at all. ! you wish juicy pulp,
free from all the coverings. peel the
fruit as you would an apple. cutting
away carefully the inner white as well
as the yellow skin. Then, instead OF
slicing across or dividing in sections,
slip the point of your fruit knife inside
the inside skin. and out again close to
the skin on the opposite side. Take
each section in this way, and you will
soon be able to get out the pure pulp
as quickly as you could slice the Or
anges.-N. y. Post.