davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-09-12

Sutheriand's Eagle Eye SaIv
Is the best ointment in the
world for any and all skin dis
eases, etc liz is guaranteed to
cure by all dealers. Put up in
tubes AT 2Jc.
MIS- Z % NJ Rayburn, Toeeo-
pola- Miss; MIS-. o p Nabors.
Denmark, Miss; G. W Durley,
Tyro, Miss; Rev 5 E u Farrow,
Eta, Miss; DIR. B p Vaughan.
Potts Camp, Miss.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-09-12

E W. Bagoy. a prominent
lawyer Of Padueah- Ny says
that Dr. Bells Pine Tar Honey
cured his children Of shopping
cough when all things else fail
ed lisa new remedy for all
coughs Guaranteed by all
druggists
Ms Z q II Rayburn- ToeeO-
polA Miss: MIS-. q P SaborS.
Denmark. Mss: Is y Dur.ey.
TyTD- Hiss: Rev. VI Farrow.
eta, AisS.: Dr- q P VAUGHAN,
Pots camp. Mss
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-09-12
Administrators Notice.

To all persons having claims
against the estate of. ". Grimes.
deceased: Are requested To pro-
bate such cllins in the Office of the
Chancery clerk OF Lafayette Coun-
Vt, Mississippi. according 20 Law.
within one year from this date.
or the same viii be forever barred
Letters OF administration having
been granted 10 me by the chan
eery court Of Lafayette county,
Miss, On the 10Th day Of March
A D. 1885
This, Sept 5th, 1ss5-
JSo- \ PARKER.
S-3 Administrator.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-09-12

Last year the citizens of Kan
sas were calling for food, now
they are pleading for low rates
to remove the immense crops
of fruits and potatoes to keep
them from going To waste.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-09-12
Morphine, Opium. Cocaine
and Whisky Habits
Cured at HON

The G. Wilson Chemical Co, % Duh
lin. Texas Incorporated under the laws
Of the state et Texas, capita $4,000
~guAraates to thoroughly cure auyora
addicted % either Of the above habits.
Price Of ths remedy. $500. The rene
~ - purely vegetable, and you beg-
70 improve both I= mind and body with
It's uSe- IL Is an absolute and harmless
cure Restores youthful vigor. Car
be taken at home without the knowE
edge OF any one Nc loss from bushes.
CT work can be carried about in tn.
pocket No cure money refunded Al
letters strictly eohteutiai.
References: First National Bank
Dublin National Bank, and postmaster
Dublin, Texas
Book Of particulars, testimonials alC
references mailed free TO any address
Tceaocolins. TIE Tctacco Curs.
A certain Aad effective cure for the to
bteeo hlhEt-ehewing, dipping, smok
ing. ese. Price 500. Guaranteed
q. T.lsc1 chanical Company,
Dublin, Texas
Mention this papsr.I
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-09-12
Prof B. d. Rivers, OF oxford

Prot b. ID. Rivers, OF oxford
and Mr.. y E WeatheFby. OF
Monticello, lave been looking
after their personal interests n
and around TyFO for the past
few days. Professor has been
principal of the high school at
Monticello and Mr.. WeatherSy
Is the democratic nominee for
the state senate from his com
". We hope their special
friends here suceess-Senato-
bia Democrat.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-09-12

The man who knows his bust.
ness advsrtiseS and lets the
world know where to buy and
profit by his business methods.
-Picayune.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-09-12

Tie Tennessee Cod ara f-az
company anil other mines IN
tine BIrma Al i~tre-
have Just advanced tie pzise I'd
iron - cents a ton AMI merel
ri tae 81 -he miners Ia
ceaEs q To-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-09-12
University
Mississippi
Forty Fourth session
Opens September nth. rsoS.

Twenty-Ons Schools IN Science,
Literature and Arts Special schools
of Law and Pedagogy. Full corps
OF Instructors Most bealrhfuI To-
cation Tuition free, except IN Law
School All expenses lower than
ever. Women admitted F0re1-a-
lcgue and announcements. address
CHANCELLOR R. B. Fulton,
University, Mississippi
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-09-12
Business.

The citizens OF Oxford Will
find that my work Is not second
to any.
The students of the Universe
ty will find that | am their
friend.
The citizens of the county
will find it to their interest TO
call on me when they visit the
town Ny work Is a. cheap as
you will find in the city. Give
me Il call.
Respt..
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-09-12

\ New York judge decides
that hotel proprietors are liable
for property stolen from the
rooms of guests.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-09-12

The efforts to have Mrs. May
brick pardoned are being re-
vived-
Or. Prizes Crezzz a4kisg Powder
Wari9's Far Highest Award.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-09-12
Democratic Ticket.


For Governor
\ J. MeLaarin- al x ukin-
For Lieut.. Govera0T-
J. H. Jones. of wilkinson
For Secretary 1T State
J. l. Power Of EIi1ftS
For AuIitoe
" D. Holder. "f T. ayerte
For TrgaSrrer.
4 q Nay. of simpson,
For Attorney-Gaaeral.
Wiley y nash. 9f Alfalfa
For Sgpt- 81 EIseation.
"A Nr4caanon. ogLauJerlale
For supreme Court CLERK:
T. " Brown of Cogl1b.
For Land Commg.er
J. VI SnoatoG- Of Ire
For Reyense Agent:
Writ Ad1mS az H5l.ls-
Fer Railroad Camusa--. oners =
Ist DISTRICT h. NeInni.
OF LAgdeulale-
3nd D-trict-M- NJ Evans
of Ilersoa-
81 B-tric--I ! Evans of
-,ou-ne
FoE DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
" \ ROANE
FuE STATE SENATOR
J. " T. FALKSER
FuE TEE LEGTsL4TUEE-
FIELDER WEBSTER
w ".
FuK SHEEIFE
= FL kiHIONS
FOR CHAxCEZE rLEEK-
BEN F. GRAY
FUK CIETLT CLEEE-
l. TEMPLE
POE TEEAs RE-
10 PETE RANEY.
FuR >CFF- u.s. EUCt rfuN
a. T. ~EEGHTONER
rN& 49,
BOSS Z PARIS
ST ~EEvTSu r.
S~4t IL r T$DEE
- = BAasT EY
J-< W SMITH
Carl TEELuE
81 \ PARKER
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-09-12
Citation Notice.

Minnie Ciark.
Vs.
Ed Clark
To Ed Clark, whose post-cEce =
unknown: Tou are hereby corr
uanded u appear before the Chan
Gerry Court CT Lafayette County.
mississippi On the Fourth Monday
- November isa5. 70 answer TIE
Bill for Divorce this dKv hieti II
sad eoH-t By Minnie CLARK In which
you ara defendant
Witness nv signature this 18th
day OF September, 4 D. fses.
BEN P CRAY. CLERK
~ra-s
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-09-12
April eth. 1895.
Administrators Motto

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NOTICE
~ G. Browning, decd,
vs. No. 2fa2
y K Browning. Admir-
To \ r. Browning. AEministra-
tor OF the estate OF = c. Browning,
deceased: You are hereby com
manded to snpear before the chan
Gerry court Of Lafayette county. Ills
sissippi. on the It'll Monday IN No
vember, 1885. 70 show cause why
final settlement Of said estate las
not been made, and why P E Mat
5hews, Sheriff. should not be ap-
pointed Administrator. De Bonus
Non
Witness my signature this 18th
day Of August y D. ISIS.
Ban P. GRAY,
Chancery clerk.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-09-12

COahOma county has two fac
tions-eaeh has put out a full
ticket
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-09-12

Mr.. John w Johnson, of the
University of Mississippi, lee
tared in this city last Wednes-
day evening, taking for his sub
lect The German School Girl
Her Past. Present and Future
Quite a good sized audience at.
tended the lecture and all were
pleas-d with the manner il
which Mr.. johnson handled the
subject.-YaeOn Tribune.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-09-12
ClaaRfaIl'3 e.. nj SKI Tin4T

Is certain cure for Chronic Sore Ewes
Graaulased eyelids, Sore NippIes, Pins,
Eczema, letter, salt Rheum and Scald
Head. IS cents Per box All druggists
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-09-12

The murderer of Capt. White
at Clinton ID 1891 has been
found in the person of Elgin
Stephensvhols in jall at Kan
sas City, Mo- charged with rob
berry. \ reqWisItiOn has been
asked fer.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-09-12

rus dl.y 0S every
-sa ta his fellows : So 4Serr
&a 1a a ami
- t. strengthen them log
the help " 0shGr-gESia
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-09-12

The Commereial-AppeaI cor
respondent from Jackson. Mss,
saYs that many historical papers
OF great value. the aekiyes oil
the State from its organization
as a territory, are exposed 10
dampness IN the capitol and
are rot;ing with mldew and
moisture because of the lack OF
proper place for storing them.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-09-12

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Most perfec. Made.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-09-12
70 RYSs anE6

For putting a herss in n fine healthy
coalition Try Dr. CaGy's C0niIslan Pos
dsrs- Thsy coas up the system. aid d.
g~estioa, mi less Of appetite r~eiisvs
carstipetIon. eorrect kidney dissrsiers
xHd destroy worAs, gives new life u
an Old or Overworket hcrxe. % .sn--
per ~paskags- For sale BY drazgst<-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-09-12
Castoria

~c.<to-tas5 WI aaaF.ed &c c.Ht--zsh=.
r~reeou1czeEz. K - szrCE1s oaay prSsrFcssu
Known - re T. l. AscHze. r. l..
III &c. C<t@zl 81. Rrocsfrl T. Y
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-09-12

~Ths u@ # 'CSzgria- s. - UNIVERSAL z.f
rs merits 80 wsH knsv7 -hAs Z se.--s a work
Of szpsF--ureisn 70 oass-sH Fsr ere ths
Intelligent sarE= Who d. aos ksp C-SarA
within czT rc5eA-
Cxa-ss NAzrI< n L
N-~ Esrk CRY.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-09-12

-Tr sr-czd yeas = h-r. r-ouzrrerdef
y0- Cassartl' Na shall Always cszstatse To
d. - ~ It has zEarahly produces henzlzxS
r%iz-
E5ETS T. PxR1- -
ESh ssc-t AMI 5sh Ava. View JERK CIV.
1@P~sI. = EuEzxT Su1xE-, Erw Tex CI
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-09-12

Robert SULTAN
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-05-02

made to take zigzag course to the
other end, where it is drawn off as
syrup. The sap in the pan is kept
shalloW-about one-haIf inch in deprn-
and evaporates very rzpidly. Rapidly
OF evaporation is greatly to be desired
not only on the score IF time but be-
cause the sooner sap is converted into
syrup after it runs from the trees the
lighter will be the color and the finer
the flavor Of the syrup and sugar.
The sugar house is a rough little
building, with a shed half full of we'll
dried cordwood for the boiling fire. The
room is mainly occupied by the boiling
apparatus, with the bunk of the man
who has to watch the pans of boiling
sap day and night. One side is taken
up by the oven, which is built on bed
OF brick and consists of two brick walls
about two feet apart, 21a feet high and
u feet long, with an iron door at the
end near the shed entrance to the
house. A huge, old-fashioned brick
chimney stands at the other end, where
there also is a sort Of square, brick
furnace to hold a big kettle. In the
roof, near the center of the ridge pole
a large Slot opens to the sky as an es
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-05-02

furnace must be started, and the boil
Ing OF the sap begun as fast as it is
brought in, SO that none will be wasted
oy sourlng, OF the quantity brought
from the woods may not so far exceed
the accommodations at the house that
while waiting to get room for it much
VIII be wasted at the trees. At the
tlme when the sap is running freely the
farmer must often keep the fires going
ana the sap boiling all through the
night, and, of course, he is likely to
nave to work all day Sunday and Sun
day night as any other time of the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-05-02

week. It is all-important that he make
hay while the sun Shines
When the work is hardest the fun is
at it's best. Those who have but small
orchard will ''spare" some of the fam
lily to help a relative or neighbor
through sugaring. And the sugar par
ties-what one Of Vermont's sons or
daughters ever forgets them? The snow
is still upon the ground, and as night
comes on the clear cold air upon the
rock-ribbed hills brings the color to
the cheeks and quickens the step. And
the smell of good maple syrup-well,
perhaps, that may have something to
do with quickening the step; but the
young people are not long on the road
to a sugar party. The time it requires
to go from a sugar party varies. An
average computation has never been at
tempted: for, as at husking bees, the
young man has the girl Of his choice
if he can get her.
At the party the hot sugar is dropped
upon the snow and forms into frogs
and various other imaginative repro
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-05-02
Tons of PaDerS.

A statistician has learned that the
annual aggregate circulation of the pa
pers of the world is calculated to be
12,O0O,OOO.Ooo copies. To grasp any
idea of this magnitude. we may state
that it would cover no fewer than TO-,
$50 square miles of surface; that it is
printed on 1920 tons of paper; and
further. that if the number, $4,000, 600,
900, represented, instead of copies, sec
onds, it would take over 1888 years fol
them to elapse. In lieu of this arrange
ment, we might press and pile them
vertically upward to gradually reach
ing our highest mountains; topping all
these and even the highest Alps, the
pile would reach the magnificent alti
tude of 400, or, in round numbers, SOC
miles. Calculating that the average
man spends five minutes reading his
paper in the day this is very low
estimate), we find that the people OF
the world altogether annually occupy
time equivalent to 100000 years read
ing the papers.-Philadelph Record.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-05-02
Tickling the Plebeian Quaker.

cit catches them every time" said a
Philadelphia printer the other day who
keeps copy of 'Burke's Peerage" in
his office. Zones, who, we will say,
keeps little hat store up on Columbia
avenue, comes in here and wants me
to get him up some tasty design, a
trademark, that he can place upon his
goods. When l show him our regular
stock of designs for such a purpose,
the chances are that he will turn up
his nose at them. Then | take down
.Burke's Peerage' and turn to the
proud name of Jones, where all the
crests of the illustrious family are duly
pictured forth, with their notices and
all the record of their nobility. Jones
is fascinated, and Immediately mag
ines that he is some way connected
with some fine old English family He
picks out the crest that most pleases
his eye, and some time after it reap
pears ON his hats in Columbia avenue.
1t is great scheme, assure you, and
1 treasure my 'Burke's peerage' as a
really valuable aSSet."-New York
Tribune.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-05-02

cape for the steam, which rises in
heavy volumes from the pans on the
fire.
The sap as it comes from the maple
tree is like water and has barely any
more flavor than good water. But il
doesn't take much heat to produce flaw;
or. A barrel of good sap will make q
gallon Of syrup or eight pounds of sll.
gar. After being reduced to syrup in
the evaporation the product is allowed
to cool and settle, more or less of i'm,
purities being precipitated by standing,
The syrup is now ready for putting into
cans for sale. The size mostly in use is
one gallon. The proper consistency OF
syrup is generally conceded to be II
pounds to the gallon, and this degree OF
density is reached at 219 degrees Fab,
renheit. The sap is never made into
more than syrup in the evaporation.
Then it is poured into large porcelain
lined kettle to be boiled to sugar. II
wanted for sugar the boiling is contin-
ued until the thermometer indicates
go degrees for pail sugar, or 23S or
24O degrees for cake, when the mass is
removed from the fire, stirred briskly
for a short time, and then poured into
tin pals or cake moulds, as the case
may be, to harden.
The cake moulds are often a series of
parallel partitions on a large wooden
board, with spaces in them about three
inches apart, and just wide enough to
admit Il knife blade The moulds are
dampened with sponge, then the hot
sugar poured in Little fancy tins are
also used for mouldS. The farmer gets
anywhere from 10 to IS cents per pound
for his sugar, and from IS cents to 81
a gallon for his strip. A sugar maple
produces on an average about 81.
pounds of sugar during season.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-05-02
Paul Jones' Naval Precedence.

It is wonderful to note the prescience
of Paul Jones in the light of another
century. This Revolutionary captain
foresaw the use of torpedoes, and ex-
perimented boldly with very primitive
ones He understood as fully as a
great contemporary writer the ''infu-
ence of sea power upon history" and
wrote, century and a quarter ago:
'EIn time Of peace, it is necessary to
prepare, and to be always prepared,
for war by sea-" He advocated the
establishment of a naval academy,
and a supplementary course for Off
GERS closely resembling the Naval
War College, and advocated the con-
slant study and practice of fleet evo-
lutions. This was in the days when
Britannia ruled the waves with a
vengeance, but without tactic In
his admiration for this fascinating
part of his profession, Paul Jones GER
tainly moderated the British; but
when he came to fight them, he show
ed them, in his preparations, every
mark Of espect.-Century.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-05-02

ment His men are as murderous as
himself. All but one are in the yigor
of life; they are from 20 to 40 years of
age, and extremely secretive. Wrapped
in their burnous, a flowing robe, silent
and immovable they await their prey.
They have slain, robbed and cheated,
but, strange to say, only their own
compatriots, for there is no record Of
any white man having been molested
by them, and for this reason they look
upon the interference Of strangers as
uncalled for and unfair.
Areski has been many times caught,
ana even sentenced, but until now has
contrived to escape by the aid of false
witnesses. Unfortunately for him he
committed the grave error Of murder
ing man with a pull" His last vic
tim, an Arab sheikh, Abdul-Reschid
by name held friendly relations with
the French governor general of Al
geria. While carrying the tribute OF
several natives villages to Algeria, he
was captured, robbed of the money
and put to death with horrible tor
ture.
He was beaten with rods of the
thorny hibiscus common to the coun-
try, his hands and feet were cut off,
his tongue torn out by the roots, and,
to finish all, his eyes were put out and
he was stabbed to death with q hun
dred wounds The colonial govern
ment at once sent an Overwhelming
force of native police and French
military to capture Ell Bachir and his
band and they succeeded.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-05-02

denounced for having returned to the
place of his birth bent on destruction;
but, as Cooper justly points out, an
officers oath obliges him to do all in
his power to harass the enemy; and it
was not only Paul Jones right, but
his duty, to use his knowledge of the
Scotch and Irish coasts in the prosecu-
ton of the war. If he had any feel
ing on the subject, it would have been
his duty to suppress it. But Paul
Jones probably had no feeling what
ever, except resentment. He had left
his native land as child, and upon
his last visit he had been cruelty i'll
used, as he thought; and he did his
duty on this cruise with no more re-
pugnance than he would have felt at
doing it elsewhere-and did it merci-
fully.-Century.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-05-02

ALE season of maple sugar max
II inc comes at q time when the
], farmer could not profitably en-
q his time otherwise, usually about
nh 10. and continues three or four
Ks according to the weather. Sap
mn only when the temperature is
degrees Fahrenheit, and stop run
Z as soon as frost is out of the
!, land. or directly after the snow is
sp Sometimes the cold weather con-
Bus 50 late in the spring that it is
j Ir April / before the thermometer
II above 80 degrees. In 1893 the
neS in Vermont did not tap the
N until the latter part of March.
1t year the tapping began about
/ rl orc.
soon as the weather is favorable
farmer gets out his buckets and
BsN work tapping his maple trees as
/ bF as possible. The maple trees
apped by boring the trunks with a
|aI bit-usually half-inch-about ~
lpS deep, and from one to three feet
We the ground. Trees are not tap
until they are about one foot in
meter. After tapping, a spout made
dean maple, beach, tin or galvanized
band fitted with a hanger for hold
the bucket, is driven firmly into
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-05-02

-F one hole is bored in young trees,
1t is not uncommon to have as
= as half a dozen buckets. with two
'S each, hung to naples of large
Il the bucket fills with sap IN a
Le run is 4 good one. although
u THIS amount is obtained in eX-
~oA2I!y favorable sap days. What
~ed 4 "good-sized' sugar orcnafd
contain from 500 to 500 trees. There
|dny orchards of 1900 trees, ana
1e northern and central parts OF
~o0t orchards Of 1000 to 1000 trees
~'' uncommon. When the sap be-
Z, y run we'll the farmer and all his
.| must work hard. A man with
sc larm will employ help outside or
~4llIy frequently. and use two OF
y pairs Of oxen or horses to make
funds of the trees with a sled on
u Is the large sap tub into which
"p from the buckets is poured.
orchard of 700 or 800 or even 1000
:, Aeed not require the farmer to
Deip If he has two or three men or
III the family besides himself.
= an orchard Of 700 trees an ordl-
,un of sap for two days will en-
G'e farmer to collect about eighty
''M Sometimes sixty barrels OF
s"n be collected from 700 trees III
SoGn as the men begin collecting
NJ the fires in the big evaporator
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-05-02
AN AFRICAN BRlGAND.
Vowed to Kill a Man for Every Year
He Lived.

In Algeria, northern Africa, the
French captured and sentenced to
death the most ferocious and success
full brigand that the modern world has
known. Areski-el-Bachir is the name
of this bandit and he belongs to the
Berber tribe which inhabits the Kaby-
les country and which claims it's de-
scent from Ham, the son of Noah.
Areski is As years of age and boasts
that in accordance with a vow he slew
a man for each year of his life. How
many more he disposed of in the way
Of his business is not known.
At the head Of a band Of % robbers
Areski has terrorized AL Kabyles, and
set at defiance the forces sent against
them by the French colonial govern
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-05-02

ductions of animal life before it is con-
sidered at the stage of perfection for
eating. Some have bowls OF snow and
saucers of hot sap, and the great fun
of 4 "sugaring off" party is to sit out
on the wood pile, covered with buffalo
skins. and candy" the sugar by pour
ing a spoonful on the snow i'll the bowl
and eat it with doughnuts and crullers
Sometimes small branch of stripped
maple or beach is dipped into the ket-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-05-02

rio and YOU have the fun of twirling it
mil # cools. Then you break off the
candied branches.
The modern evaporator makes it pos
s;hla TO do much sugar making in
Sbort time. The evaporation is made OF
fin copper or galvanized iron, and is
60 constructed that the sap flows in at
ono end. and. by means OF partitions
extending nearly across the pan. Is