davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-08-19

Sn 8aroon, Nortpegen, lit BON
Spibber9en Die g}a4ri0t eingetroIfen,
baB Prof. 6. q. 9tnoree in leinem
gallon me6rere Gille entbedt bat.
= Sn gtew Oorf = @roB Ietp
Dorf eritlren jeBt nidt tpeniger als
81, 900 nGaines Gam @lubs", oeren
ein5iger 3lpef Die umeebung oes neuen
muderii9en Gonntagsgeiebes Oe5 Staa=
tes Nem OOrf 1T.
4 Sin iibermiitbiger Strei1 bat in
SaIlel grOBe 5eiterteit perurIa6t. 3iirS=
lth mar beim Sberlanoesgeri6t Hefe=
Encouragement. Sin Spabpogl leiitete
Iib nun ben gBib, einem nit Den Ser
bdltnifen llnoertrallten GepDrter ais
9tamen Der Briiflinge Die 9}anen Der
@rominotoren oufSubinoen, uno 10 las
man nun alien @rnites, oas Die Serren
(Geb. SuIti5ratb BrOf. gnneccerus,
SberlanOesgeri6t iioent Gccius,
grOI. Sebmann uno 2anDoeri6tsratb
llngetuitter) bos GeFerenoar =@ramen
nit ,9ut" be Itancen 6absn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-08-19

Die bon Gr. peter 6abrnep, Gbicago,
subereitcten Meoisinen lino in pielen
6amilien SousarSt 9eporoen, i6relbt
Guoolpb Meper, 9lbams, Meb. Sic
erlparen uns manben Dollar @elO.
Sorni's 9llpentrduter Slrtbeleber iIt
Iebr beliebt. g8ir boben bcnielben bel
Sung unO 9llt an9emanot uno swGr nit
Dem belten grfolg. Cine 9fa6barin
tbeilte uns ferner nit, oaB 6orn's
Wea9enltdrfer ibrc einSi9e &cttun9 geoen
Wtagentrdmpfe iei, aud bat lidb oerieIbe
als elm gutes Wtittel 9egen 9urOfaQ,
beIonoeres bel Sinoern, erwieIen. slu6
6orni's Sell Sel lit Elm gutes Ntittel
bel man6erlei GortpmmniIlen. Gin
Mann, pelher li6 an einem 9rat6salne
Die Sano bis an ben &np6en bertpun=
oete, 10 bob man fiir6tete er piirOe ben
Slnnbafentrampf betommen, erSdGlte
mir, oab er Die @unoe in nod ni6t
9ans elmer g8o6e nit 6Orni'5 9eil=Sel
su9ebeilt babe. = g8ir biirgeu fir Die
Wabr9eit obi9er Nusiagc.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-08-19
Gin ttcMcr ,,SMMpcn Sot,tt,t= :
lct||.

Ser Staot New Sort miro oemnG6It
nelles Sell pioerfaDren. Die oorti9e
,Seilsarmee" bat nGmli6 einen re9ulQ=
rem y9lmbulansoienlt" iiir Die auf ben
StraBen umherliegenoen SGufer unO
2umpen in's 2eben serufen, Der ii,
fiirselter 3eit complet iein uno in S6a=
tiateit treten miro. Sbre 9lmbulonaen,
tuelde re6t aufalleno rotb uno weiB
angeitri6en lino unb ni6t etwa bon
Wfdnnern lonoern bon ySallelujob=
Mdb6en" futidlrt uno beoient iperoen
lollen, neroen Sag uno 9tabt i'm Sien1
uno i'm psripeQeniten Slime oes @ortes
,2umpen Sommler" Iein. SSeoer
3runtenbolo, Der, pou Der 2alt bes
Stuffs nieoerseoriidt, i'm Iinnitein
ooer ionftpo sefunoen miro, ioll bon
Den Sallelujab Mdbels alf ben Stra=
ben auiseleien neroen uno unter Sb=
Dab gebra6t tperoen. gfa6oem biz
Gin9ebelmIten nii6tern eetporoen linb,
fann unter Dem S6mettern bon Sam=
bpurins uno Srompeten tpfort nit Dem
Setebrunssmerf beapnnen meroen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-08-19
Sie O. n. H. In ct. YattI.
Spe3ieue Preiie iiber Die Benniploania
Sinie11 aim nntinnnlen SSelntaner.

gtm 80 uuO 81. glu9u5t uab l. September meroen
biQioe 1tcf5 r ole TuuoretIe natb ct Raul iber Die
4cnulDipQno SnGu nerfaut Sic 5tctctS ino gut
fir Die Hidtebr BIS l5 Sept, mn tanu lueuu bieel=
ben Dor Dem Is Sept eiuem StdetdQcnten III ct 1anl
ubergebeu lperbeu, oleier Sermin bis gum 30 Sept
nerl0nQert perben. Sic 4reile Iino bG otcem NnloB
oui ben YcnuiOn0uien &tuieu, bem etu5tgen SQbnip=
itent tbCr peld)eS 3u9e bon Yenupouuien, gGe 8irs
Qinien. Ohio uub Suotana oreft III Den uuipn 8abns
0e BON BittsburQ @plum6uS, Ginciuuati S,notanapo=
lis unO SouSpllle MAIDEN III Chicago 0er6lnOung nit
ben 3igeu pOn @lnca9O nab ct, Baul. arrangements
tonnen pm -. u ". $olfen ooer pon Brloat9elel.
tueroen Die btrctt opm 9uS9anqSpuufte obue Nagena
luetel nab benz Eager fabren penn Die 3nbl Der Bee
tbel9ten geugeuo it, Ndbere Nusfrnft ertbetIen Die
NQenteu Der YenuIploana Slntcn, III 9tep Hbtiabels
phio U. D Yrott II
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-08-19
Cite fleitte Geloin

1T bic smolfjdbrise gtta gromn in
Orient point, 8. S. Sas Maoden,
tpel6es cine porsii9li6e S6wimmerin
lit, babete nit orei 9lltersgenollinnen
i'm Meere, als @oitb Sapioipn an cine
tiefe Steae gerietb uno unterianf uno
ia es 9eraoe Gbbe mar, rihen tie Die
suriifItromenoen gailer nod tueiter
in ben Ocean binaus. Sie beioen an=
oeren Sinber eri6rafen 10 iebr ooB
lie li6 nit ibren glrmen 11reieno um
@tta's giafen bin9en uno trOb aller
Bitten nidt los lieben. @bitb's 2eben
mar in b0diter @efabr. Srpb Der bei=
ben anberen Mdo6en begab lib @tta,
tbeils i6mimmeno. tbeils sebeno, in
tieferes gBaiier, erfaBte Die ertrintenoe
goitb beim Saar uno belt oeren &opf
iiber @afer. 0om 2anoe bate man
bic @efabr seieben. 3wei Hiider
ihwammen binaus. gtta mar bereits
Stpeimal nit lbrer 2ait gelllnten, als
bic Wdnner alle bier Mdo6en in
Si1erbeit bra1ten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-08-19

\ Gldnsenb peiBe Mdi6e lit bas H.
9erlte &enn5eihen bon gornebmbeit uno
gleaans. Cine Gugel "Nmerica II
8aa 81 u E" perbilft oasu.
n Cine sroBe slnSabl an Der noroli=
8rense BON Merito lebenoer G6ineien
baben Die &eeieruns petitiorirt, su
megitanii6en Birsern gemabt 81 tper=
ben, ba oieies ibnen aeitatten tuiirbe,
bic 8rense Der Ser. Staten su iiber=
ihreiten.
y Merfpiiroige @apriolen madte Elm
Yliblfrabl in Dem Yellieef Weinberoe
bel Moultrie. 5la. Ser Strabl fuhr
III cine Mebe, tpel1e bon eirem 9rabi
9ebalten mar, rib fdmmtlihe 9rauben
alb unb iprans barauf nod elmer anoe.
rem @ebe iiber, tuel6e in dbnlide,
Weiie 3u9erihtet murbe. Gonberbare,
DeiIe blieben bic Bldtter unbef6dbigt,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-08-19
WoGct lett Cure Yldnc iiir
cincn GoMtntcr gtmshm1.

Ge6ct nnd5 Dem pittpresten Mafinoc
ii6er Die &iilten 2inie. @5 tDitet bios
$3.50 bon Detroit, SIS so bon Solebo,
$500 oon Clcpelano fiir Die 9tunb=
fobrt, einlblieBlih glto66eiten II. 2Ogis.
Sine Secfabrt bpn cin 3aulcno Meilcn
auI Den nellen Stabloompfcrn Su ben
pbi9en Staten. Sbifet 2 Gents fir Elm
illuitrirtes Yampblet. Wtan aoreilire /:
81. VI. g q anb, Is. g. g.,
SetrDit, Wfi6.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-08-19
OC10 fantt lcid)t OerOicnt
aucrQcu.

sSr9enO cine Perion BON 9en0bnli9er
gilOlrng tnnn $13 bis $500 per
g9o0e our6 ben &ertauf unIerer ouf
beiOen Seiten beoruften &arte Der Ser.
Staaten llno Der @elt beroienen. Die
Ielbe 1T feds 8uB lang in elf ib0nen
6arben geOruft unO 10 on5iebenO, OaB
tie Itb BON ielbit perfauft. @rfobrene
Nfdnner t0nnen 10 6o6 bis $1,000 per
gSo6e MAIDEN uuo Elm fleiBi9er 9Ronn
fann $15 Deroienen. Senoet $3.50
fitr WtuIter unO Seoingrngen. Grclu=
Iipe Serritorien.
&ano, &c 9f allD 81 Co.,
100 bis ia 9tDam5 st., GbicaQo.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-08-19

Die bette Salbe in Der Welt fir
S6nitttpunben, &ldwiire, Sal3flub,
Giebertpunoen, Musi6lag, aufseiprun-
gene Sdnbe, Srofbeulen, 9iibnerausen
unb aae Saltausidldge, lotuie iie be-
itimmt 0dmorrboiben beilt. Sic miro
garantirt, bic bette 3ufrieoenbeit gu ge=
ben, Dber bas Gelo tpirb 5uriifgegeben.
preis 25 Gents per 56aAtel BEL s. s.
Miler & Sobn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-08-19
The Lake Region

Tho low tourist ratio over the Pennsylvania
Lines brings Mackinac, Petoskey, Charlevoix, Mt
Clemens, st. Clair, Muskegon, Traverse City, Mack
IN NV City, Sault Ste Marie, Gogebic St. lgra, c,
romantic resorts of Northern Michigan within eaHy
'cte.l. The return limit will be ample for ar e. .
,Eied soourn. Tourist tic kets will also he 50
,or these lines to Ashland, Cedar Lake, Dcri,'s
axe, Pelican Lake, Three Lakes, WaukesAa al Z;
~" resorts in the Northwest.
For information concerning rates time of trains
through service please apply to nearest pennst
Agent o address r VAN DUSEN, Chief
n?ra PASSENGER Agent, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-08-19

I'm cen init t be5eidueteu Stottnnen mtrh ouf Gig
uoi on9ebalteu.
gue 3uQe tdQlid. SonutoqS orS9erommeu.
Geuouen NritmB iiubet NON in 9Rortetto an bic y.
& 8. 9. 99., J, " 8. 6. 81. g. Il 8. uno GDto 3trer
Gt1enbobn uu6 Iompbppte auf benz Gbio Slug. IN
@ombriGqe an Die 8 Il 8. 6itiict uuo meitlid III 9tem
Gpmerstolpu an bic y. s. s. & ct. &out3 giiCnoabn
6itlid uro pcitlh, in Soual 3oper NIT Der S. 4. Il
ttou nit Der Ig & &. Is. uro Ger 9}ane9 Gtienbabn.
6. %. 8aec, 8. 6. Saglur,
q. y. Il Z. q, Supt. Grams.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-08-19
Giuc itarfc 3diue

piro se,pbbnli6 nidt alS belpnoerss
9lttribut Der @ra5ie. SbDnbeit unb
Spmmetrie Der weibliNen Geltalt be-
tradtet. 8anS i'm 8egentbeil. Starte
Saillen linb aud) ni6t INNER glnseiden
robulter Geiunobelt Die hdngl bon
Nans anoeren 9ingen ab, pornebmli1
BON Der &eeelmdBisfeit Der 6unttionen
Der inneren, Die 2ebenstbdtisteit per=
mittelnoen Sr9ane. Oamen, Die in
oieler 8eSebuns on unreaelmdBigteiten
leioen uno auf einen reinen, Appetite
6en, selunoen GOrper Wertb leeen,
nebmen Sr. pierce's Favorite Per-
scription = Dus einsige Nlittel fiir
ssrauen, oas perfauft pi,o unter Der
@arantie, ibre 2eioen 81 furiren.
SIR 6rauen Dor Der @ntbinoung III
es cine unldGBbare @abe, benn es min=
bert Die S6mersen uno @efabren Dee
Mutterlperbens, tiirst Die g8eben ab,
befDroert Die reidli6e Mblpnoerung ge.
lumber Muttermilb unb beI1rdnft bi,
Dauer oes 9Bo6enbettes.
| 9r. 9ierce's Yellets fllriren @aaen
fuB, 0erTbpIuns, gaifrilhes 4opfipeb
Weroaunasbelhwerben ober Dpspepli
....A xL..Y.An 0osNoff
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-08-19
Glcbelntto, 0orain ilitD
@Deelt1g N. vt.

Sobrplau in Rraft felt benz 10. Suit 1896.
gIeselauo 8abnbnf am 5use bon giin'gBaHerFrase.
Sdblth oebeu6e 3iige.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-08-19
9todD atlantic 0itD
O6ne Wn0enpe6Iel iiber Die PennIplz
bo1ia Sinien.

DQltlQ SlltleU.
Gurcb Die Grbffuuu9 Der 8elaparc &per Bride iino
Die BCuniOluQuta Smieu alleu in Stonbe, Euiia9iere
ouSittteBUtb per 6ticnbabn nab Itlonttc Sin uno
4ajidOercu puo GjcpGd al Wtartet Str IN Ghllu0Cl=
pbo lit bcrliiiq ba 3itge nit Yaloitma9en &C. otrett
pom 0rooo Ctr. 8abnbof, auI neibem Die BolIo9tere
bonn We1tcu uQb Ybildbelpba fomlneu, breft nab
ben Stiteu fubrer. 3urtb3iige pou Gbc0go, Suoios
nuppli6. Columbus GtnCtnuatt YtttSburg uro bas
3lptid)en Iie0enoeu Yuntteu MAIDEN beQueme 0erbm=
ouu0 nit ben 3li9en, Die nab ben &uIteu f0breu.
9yir n6bere Nustunft mcroe man iib OH bic N9eueu
ber Penuiplpauia &iuien.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-08-19
In the Mountains

Cresson, Bedford Springs, Ebensburg, Altoon'
and other resorts in the Alleghenies arc iocatee
on tho Pennsylvania Lines, which also lead direc
tc the White Mountains, he Adirnndacks, Watkins
Glen Mt Dessert Island. and places "f summer
soourn in Eastern New York, Vermont Ne"
Hampshire and Maine
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-08-19
The Ocean Resorts

Atlantic City, Cape May, Asbury Park, Ocean
Grove, Long Branch, and famous resorts aiong tns
Jersey Coast are located on the Pennsylvania Lines
AS q direct route to Newport, Narragansett fls.
Martha's Vineyard, Nantucket and the popua,f
watering places al'.ng the Atlantic rom sa, Cnssa,,
advantages.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-08-19
Clebc(auO Il W}arictta
Gtlenba01l.

Su Strait gctreten ON II. Nlot 1895.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-01-02
braided, and the center panel and sides


are adorned with small fancy buttons.
Women who scheme ut saving will do
well to be on tile lookout for bargains
in ribbon. Use this in stripping plain
skirts. The stripes should spread from
the belt of the skirt TO the hem, and
the more skirt flares the more effec-
lively it will stripe. The ribbon may
overlap at the belt separating, of
course. toward the hem. A skirt OF light
satin that has become a little slimpsy
and soiled will be really brand-new
when handsomely striped thus. The
ribbon carefully stitched down on each
edge will give new stiffness and flare
to the skirt, and create n general
change for the better. Narrow lace in
close frills may be set along the edges
Of the ribbon, and the effect of this Is
very dainty. How many yards? Well,
there's no danger of getting too many;
you can use it all.
After all this advocacy of up-and-
down stripes. the fourth picture with
all-around lines may be n shock. but it
should he borne in mind that women
are clinging stoutly to their plain
skirts. that dress designers are bent on
turning them toward trimmed skirts,
and so nsvelty after novelty of the lat
ter sort is put forward as lure. This
dress was found I'm very handsome
shade of green cloth. It's skirt was gar
nished around the hips with four bias
bands of velvet and was lined with
green taffeta. The fitted bodice hooked
at the side and had two bias folds
around the waist. 1t also had q triple
collarette edged with velvet which was
alike back and front and fastened along
the shoulder seam. A row of Jet but
tons ran diagonally across the front,
rows Of the same were placed on tho
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-01-02

a coat u quite the thing worn With q
white cloth or satin skirt, with black
satin OF cloth skirt. or with skirt of
velvet or satin In, any solid color, and
as seen by the'writer was accompanied
by striped silk skirt, the stripes being
purple on white ground, and so ar
'ransed-t that they spread from the waist
to the hem in spoke-like wheel effect
Aside from the great usefulness of q
bodice that can be worn with many
skirts, the style Is worth even more
attention because 1t is just coming In,
and is pretty sure to last for good
while.
Even outdoors white Is In consider
able favor. not In whole garments, but
as trimming. White cloth trims the
dress that the artist next presents, the
dress goods being lavender cloth, which
Is cut princess and ornamented in front
with two panels of white cloth that ex-
tend from neck to hem. In the center
there Is a panel Of the darker cloth.
The sides have overlapping seams,
forming loose jacket fronts in the
waist, and are embroidered with SOU
tache. A large white sailor collar Is also
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-01-02

sleeves, which, with the collar, were
edged with feather galloon.
One of the most common bids. of the
designers to make women desert their
plain, swirling skirts is in the skirt
with panel trimming. Whether this is
or is not beginning Of the petticoat
styles that we are almost united in say
ing we won't have at any price, it re-
suits I'm very pretty costumes. One is
shown In the fifth picture that Is made
very dressy, yet Is Of simple materials.
A plaid suting showing brown and red
Is the dress stuff, the panels on the
skirt being of brown cloth, which are
embroidered at the top and ornament
ed by fancy buckles. Brown brctelles,
shoulder pieces and collar arc also en-
broidered, the first named being held
at the waist by n third fancy buckle.
Posters are beginning to have their
effect on dress. and women whose style
of beauty-or shall we say ugliness-
permits, are appearing In terrifying
gowns of strong color and giaring eff
fects. All by themselves they look
startlingly well, but they are the de-
SPAR of hostesses with rooms to dress"
and with other guests to be considered.
A little lady who gave dinner dance
last week went mad because girl APP
peared In n brilliant green wool gown
made with enormous sleeves all alive
with queer-looking crawling red things.
Then she had her hair struggling down
in a couple of long twisted locks, her
thin neck was much exposed, and she
looked hideous. That might have been
a comfort, but she exerted the uncanny
fascination of an ugly poster, and no
matter how ugly she was, no one could
help looking at her. She literally dis
comfited every other woman In the
room, to say nothing of making the
conventionally decorated table seem
colorless and ineffective. This 10 but
one instance, and there are to be more;
can 1t be possible, think you, that our
five o'clocks WIN come to have the look
Of BeardsIey drawing room7
Copyright. 1896.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-01-02

the 8 or II inch space with sawdust.
Use the kind of lumber suitable to the
builders means, as the cost of the
house will correspond with the quality
of the lumber used. The foundation
Is fixed to drain thoroughly, and Is
filled to a depth of six inches with cob
BILE stones and floor of two-inch plank
placed upon them. Have the floor
boards an inch apart to allow drainage.
Put ten inches of sawdust on the floor,
or II not available use finely cut rye
straw. Dat straw is not as good for this
purpose as rye, for being soft it packs
too closely. In putting in the ice, leave
q foot Of space between 1t and the wall
and pack this with sawdust or straw
as the wall of Ice goes up. Place boards
across the floor spaces to prevent toe
heavy pressure on the doors. When the
house Is full put layer Of sawdust or
straw eight to ten inches thick over the
top. The triangular windows at the
ends provide thorough ventilation,
which Is an essential matter in keeping
Ice. Much cheaper temporary ice
houses can be constructed, or a stock
Of ice buried with sawdust or straw
will keep ice far into the summer
Farm and Home. .rs t.....t .
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-01-02

We have tried pretty nearly every
thing In times past as cure for SCOUTS
In calves, which, try as we will, aIo
sometimes unavoidable where 1t Is not
possible for one person to do the feed
ing every time, writes a correspondent
In Hoard's Dairyman. Even one over
feeding Will sometimes cause the mis-
chief to start.
Last spring we fed raw eggs three or
four n day, to a'calf which everything
else had failed to relieve. She soon
gained strength. She could not get up
alone at first, and the disease was
checked. To-day the calf Is as strong
and healthy as any We fed very lit
tie milk while giving the eggs.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-01-02
Trees for Waste Grouna.

19 Waste places and unused hooks and
corners may be profitably occupied with
trees. Where the soil is rich and fair
ly moist, fruit trees will be best in such
places, even If cultivation cannot be
given. But poor, dry and rocky loca-
tons are best suited for nut and tim
Der trees. Chestnut sprouts can be
grated with scions which are claimed
to be fully as profitable as apple or.
chards. Even the common small chest
nut will sometimes yield as much per
tree in value as will good apple tree.
Quite a variety Of timber trees may
be planted In such locations with COOL
hope Of profit in view Of the growing
scarcity Of timber supplies.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-01-02
Glazed Ample. for Dessert.

Glazed apples make an inexpensive
as we'll as delicious desert. For dozen
large apples use cupful and half Of
sugar and cupful and a half of water.
Put one cupful of sugar in saucepan
with the water and boil rapidly for
twenty minutes. Pare and core the APP
pies, keeping them whole. Put them in
deep earthen plates or shallow cake
pans and put teaspoonful of sugar in
the center Of each apple Basic the out
side Of each apple with about half q
teaspoonful of the hot syrup. Place the
pan in a moderately hot oven and bake
the fruit until 1t Is tender, basting fire.
uuently with the syrup. When the APP
pies are done place them in fat dish
and pour over them the juice from the
pan in. which they were baked. Serve
cold with whipped cream.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-01-02
Do You Know

That potash put down the drain pipes
will prevent a plumbers bill.
That benzine rubbed on the edges Of
carpet is sure preventive of moths.
That In cooking spinach, grating
nutmeg much improves the flavor.
That it Is well to add little vinegar
to the water in which salt fish is soak
ed. "a
That stone jars for bread and cake
boxes should be scalded twice week
in summer weather, summing, IL posi-
bic, to keep mold from gathering.
That IL sprig Of parsley dipped in
vinegar is eaten after an onion, no I'M
pleasant odor from the breath can be
detected
That ice cream should be frozen in a
warm place, for the more rapid the
melting of the ice, the quicker the
cream freezes.
That in picking alum helps to make
the pickles crisp, while horseradish and
nasturtium seeds prevent the vinegar
from becoming muddy.
That tansy is a sure preventive OF
moths, and that If the leaves are spris-
killed. freely about woolens and furs
they will never be moth-eaten.
That it is a good plan to keep small
dish Of powdered charcoal on one of the
upper shelves of the refrigerator, as 1t
is an excellent absorbent OF odors 1t
should be changed every few days.
That rolls which have. become dry
can. be. freshened by,r dipping them
quickly into water and placing them In
the oven for two or three minutes until
the water has dried They will taste
almost like new rolls.
That to make cup of coffee almost
as nourishing as meal, stir into 1t an
egg we'll beaten. First beat the egg
in the cup and little cream, aad then
the sugar. and lastly the coffee poured
in gradually. When adding the coffee.
beat constantly with small egg beater.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-01-02
Rev. Ford Becom.ng Famous.

REV H. H. Ford, the St Louis minister.
who has been preaching object lessons for
blacksmiths, BARRIERS. fremen ARD others,
decorating the church with the utensils
of each trade, has had hard struggle.
When he was @ years old his life was de-
SPARED of, and his father had him hur-
riedly baptized. He has never had sick
day since. He went to Evanston Univer-
sity with only s. in his pocket and worked
himself through. His first charge was in
Fennville. Tough young men let loose
n vicious bull dog in church. The young
preacher just grabbed the animal by the
neck and elected him into outer dark
ness, remarking that If there were any
more ours who wished like treatment, let
them come forward.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-01-02
Rolled Bread Pudding.

Lay four or five mealy buttered slices
of bread In deep pan. Take one cup
full of sugar, two eggs, one teaspoonful
of corn starch. pinch of salt, and beat
smooth with little milk. Add to this
one quart Of milk and pour over bread.
Flavor as preferred. Then put an as
bestos plate on the stove, put the pud-
ding on with cover and let slowly
come to boil. Remove cover and boil
about fifteen minutes. Cool and serve
plain. Boiled, 1t is creamy all through.
not hard crumb in Ii. nft
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-01-02

Beat quarter of cup of butter to
cream. Add gradually one cup Of sugar.
Then add the yelks of three eggs and a
half cup of milk. Stir them in and add
one and a half cups of pastry -four.
Beat, and add the well-beaten whites OF
eggs. Add teaspoonful Of baking
powder and beat until smooth. Pour
this into n shallow. creased pan. Sprin-
kle over the top quickly half cup Of
chopped almonds, dust with powdered
sugar and bake in moderate oven
twenty minutes. When the cake is cold,
cut into squares
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-01-02

Il b hard TO take pleasure; but II can
be done, and Il should be done.
Then, let us look at the other side:
The whole world Independent upon US
for Its food. Wenare the keystone OF
the arch. or rather tile Foundation, and
when we cause field OF wheat to be
where, without our work, there would
be only weeds, n does not mean merely
so many bushels OF wheat, but bread
for people who, without us, would go
hungry. Adam Smith says that philos-
ophers are q people whose trade itiis
not to do, but to observe. Now, what
we want is that each of us should
have q bit OF philosophy In our make
up, especially that kind which will
teach us to observe the higher things
of Life and Its beauties. ..s