davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-04-02
DRUGGISTS.
1O5 and lot south Fairfax street.

1O5 and lot south Fairfax street.
Dealers in Drugs, Chemicals, Patent Mcdi-
cines, Paints, OILS, Dye Stufs, Spices, Drug
gists Fancy Goods and Specialties.
Wholesale agents in Northern Virginia for
J. C. Ayers Medicines and John Lucas & Co.'s
Tinted Gloss and Prepared Pai4ts &c.
Manufacturers of Standard Pharmaceutical
Preparations
We have made large additions to our stock
and are buying leading Proprietary Articles,
Chemicals, &C., direct from the manufacturers.
We are therefore enabled to supply the trade
with all goods usually carried by a well-ap-
pointed WHOLESALE DRUG HOUSE at
prices as low as those given by the best houses
in larger cities. All goods forwarded by first
freight or express after receipt of order.
Promptness IS our speciality. We guarantee
the purity of all drugs furnished. Core
spondence invited
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-04-02

A FINE LINE OF MEMS DRESS
- - SHIRTS, laundered and unlaundered.
best at lowest prices, at
A g. ST,AYMAKER,S
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-04-02

A SPECIALLY GOOD VALUE, MEDI-
c;Al3AIED ca;AN3 UNDERWEAR st 81, just re-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-04-02

vENUINE FOSTER KID GLOVES for
a, Ladies, warranted, for 81. just received
A. G. .SLAYMAKERS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-04-02

pRIAtE DRIED CHERRIES received to-
4 day by
&c. MILBURN.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-11

ron rHa coNsIpERArIoN
or Texas Merchants Who Want to Tn
dersel Their Competitors.
For pho Taa.,

or Texas Merchants who Want TO Tn
cersell Their Competitors.
For The Post.
New Orleans. October $ 1896 Tho
bWEHr Bros, importers and iDbhcrs OF
erN goods and notions, Al the corner OF
II game and Common streets. in this
sly, nave reached tho top rang of the
business ladder by pursuing business
.cNrs" peculiarly their own. They will
t3r instance. sell You for So what others
-iett se Va Tor or IN other words 40 per
crhi Jess than their neghbors do. This
stlicment may be doubted until the facts
gre known They occupy an eight-story
huillins. which IS packed from banquet:
20 dom" with as choice a selection OF
adr as can hr found 40 any CITY. and
These 'hey sen strictly for cash. They
employ mo commercial travellers hut send
on, I'M their stead tens OF thousands OF
g. a!oSue. Whcn they print m iholr own
PRINT ug office. Herein lies he secrets IT
Lae.r success. Those who Nuy of them
DO not nave 10 help make NJ LOSSES those
WHO sen on credit meet with; they DO not
nave 90 hclp pay the expenses OF travel
ing men. which are enormous In large
houses, and IN various other WAYS hoy
save expenses that are incidental To the
credit system. Hence, as was said N
'hc outset, they can sell AZ east 20 per
cent less than those who 30 4 ,rodit bust
ness and employ travelling meu,
ON merchants IN Texas who have tho
cash TO pay for your dry goods ana no
lions can, by purchasing tacin OF the
pWNer Bros, undcrseU your Compc tltors
ana siA! .real'zr. handsome Iron' ar
YOU WIN reap al least double the profits
Il requires no knowledge ~ the higher
ma. rmdiiEs 10 solve a problem as simple
as ms Al you hive 20 DO Us 90 send to
tne 'Wyer BrNs. for 'noir catalogue and
rompHr" their pricog Wth lose vcu have
peid when, YOU bought oG rrad!t and YOU
paironize them to The fullest ,xient OF
your ann ~ send for the catalogue,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-11
THE RAISING OF (lFEE|
Some Plantations on the lsthnnt|
Iehauntepec.
ALONG THE LINE OF pAlA9
From Coatzacoaicos on the Gulf Coz"
Miles West TO Saina Crus On w
Pacific Coast.

The ancient Mexicans left ruins q
pies TO astonsh latter-day c'vh,A,a'
The modern Mexicans are giving 90
STATIONS in a more practical aH".
which may wei make the worIa y.
khe largest single contract tae VI
.-tates ever gave for harDo' i ~,
meut was the one VITA captain ss N. u
eads. Contingent upon success, N
tract for a channel 1t the ihoT ~. NJ
Miss sSipp. called for s. "J',uW ~ ~, H
can government has gwen e.si b
tract for so. O0n. 900, and has foiivN~ "
with others While the Panams
lauSuishes; while the N!carasuas ~ M
nothlug MOTE than route ior An imsx
mission OF long speeches III the "a q
congress. Mexico Is going ~ T,Anx
plans 10 develop and cheaper Wy Wy, MI
tepec lsthmus crossing. rms WI ~
the distance from Great Bii'am "a
l-00 mixes. II Viii lessen me smnris,s
from Nav York 10 san f'a"s
m Yes. ,-..,ovssfl
Tie Tehuantepec isthmus imp!ynr
prov iies Tor the development ol ~ x
harbors and the reconstrueton. IN
Ivhuanu'pec railway. Az III M q
thc harbor on the Atlantic s l,,srs 4
trult Will call for the oNpehui,pS..ci,i X.
orr, dW. At Saltna cruz. on tns mai ~.
of tho isthmus. IL Is estimator .ns n "a
90 VIII he spent. These sums ..ts 4 =
Ihcy represent At the preselmn il Va
chluGe about twice the anlou"
can money .,,rar.y Z
tie world secured n ,ease on the vi
iiity years over other lids, one .Sn#
Huntington. who wanted tht Ia ana rs
interest Of the Southern Paciahsn III.
1,' Mail. the other bid by Hen" syri y
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-11

TIE COMMITTEE RECOMMENDATIONS.
Espars Review d AID R-mark. Re
eet'ed from Number ~ ElsittnE
nivip-s lao More Day.

70 $500 r4N7l - n - .-4 $1,000.
74-.
"stAtf- ~ t@Aaa ne-
~ N0'-tA III p }~as.r1 sag vas c1s cf
o,.-,-.-.+t--
we t+e'fts - Y-sa.irs -aa IS ard Era-
,,e-ren re eYet zee hearty zcr-15. tt.-,
81 r-,. wr--e.s NIB. ..l
.-..--.- o.. ..,-
~ 'a'-F 'T" ana ~sei4l meas
4'ss. prose SIC - Better Results e -le.r
E-aat r. .rsfy movements
F.---.e - ~.-......s .-.
,.t... N'~N'F 'He
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-11
SHERIFFo' DEPAhl'N !,

S,rovcd or Stolen-pne - cons
. years. Il hands. brand y sn,.idN ,
ais Spanish bland. s ou - ~ m
500 reward. Ou1 bay i'n.i Vi
hgrds. brand JE ,co inr,,,er. rsrs,.
circle over 10 on lett shouitlih hands
Dark Bay mare, . years, core NJ
2 on left hip; ore ear cn'' I
reward. horns
one brown heifer. lon, h hs o |
iiatks. branded Acc OF 9p' I'd
> Years Old. no ear marx. ,,si hsi.d
bHe red and white sItSsnded ri
years, cunpicd horns v
Srados" on right hip. 49,. yesfi n
one blue specklcd heiter
cd Ace OF spades ars 'N
one black hcifer. nrn" abost
SuLlcs." liberal reward ioi ysi,|
Taken up-Bay horse left fe'|
hands, no brand; scar o"
shod all around. ,.,san. S7s1
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-11
he! he would have been married nf'y-,wo
o. AprIl /. Is. wh.n A. am cnln.

or April l, 1895, when Mr. Pilot cele-
hrAted his 18th birthday, he called his
children together and made the following
distribution OF his property:
Mrs. J. c. sellers. eldest daughter was
given the brick building corner OF Con-
gross avenue aul laauln street.
y chclas pilot was given the brick
bank.
Mrs. g F. Saigling was gwen the brick
EIess occupied by Sweeney * VrelaricAs
MIS-. j. Homherger was given tne brick
nA,Glhg on Franklin avenue in the rear
OF me south Texas National bank
Csmiile Pm u. of the firm OF rIenke G.
fllo,, was given $4,000 IN cash and Trey.
IAN Pilot, With W j. Hancock. 5000 in
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-11
ANOTHER PIONEER GONE.
Jos eph Eugene Pilot Dies at His
Home.
4 WEALTHY. SUBSTANTIAL CITIZEN
The Remains to BE Taken to His Old
Home on willow Creek for Burial.
Funeral This Morning.

Joseph Eugene Pilot died at l2la
o'clock yesterday at his residence on Nc
Kinney avenue. corner of Cheucvert aged
IS years and months.
The funeral VIII take place from the
residence at o'clock this morning to The
Grand Central depot whence spccial
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-11

SILVER OR GOLD
Taken In exchange for Job printing. typo
writer's or stationery al Paslorizais. sot
Main street.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-11
A Free CATARRII roo,,

/. re, Fe. ru-n9 rs tho greatest catarrh remedy.
hnvWn u cures catarth whcrever ~
ed,ed' a book by Or Hnrt,ntn bo,o,nd
"a ed rely 10 ,catarrh viii be gent In snv
nnnicsa by The Pe-ru-na Drug Manuf,senis
urihs company, Columbus, Ohio
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-11
i"Ht OF goods on hand at the Pacific
anH Texas t'xprosa companies for tho
week ending October 10. $500.

MAirs, W. W. AuFcrneid. Mrs. Il ne
ANlgp.I.. " Pc cApIgnne, ". NJ. Everett Ell
MAlHtcten@lc, I. w. Onphant. Mrs a. L.
- NUT, T.. TONNE, Sophia Dunran OK
! lt,r'in"9. II Xlndler r.. j, Brenna.ni' ~ -
iiiat", W. n Macauiay. j. r. NieSS.. M
N,l'ubH 81 80, J, = Barnes. j 'R Nh.
* GPGfG y ", Waalaqgn, Al q ilel"ii5i
u ~ Fro, =. y. Fuller, G. A. S! lmS-,
,,99,lf, sieve Fitzgerald. Texas ros,nI,'o,
iiiiouHr. j, q: Williams, ~ 5. Meldrum
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-11

iers' i- Missions u.s. co-dlaNy 5mmer,f, Z
Sea- E- rrs v.-.h a. 't j.
..--r so. p f.. r. ,..'-,.,. 49,. ,- a ~
nt 90 iii nss.rrs e.
so -a ale-, an, - ,,,,,..' '''''
.,on 81. re : ...es-
cN-. p u.oH p 1- Aff.. r.r- IN o.. q -.
ar ell. rra ~. -, Nh. ,.,1-
1sa sl.--t llst..s
ENIt-T-Elte rO,f.ff4~r. -t,-s cr-..,-r,,
frIDNs N''i-7
--
-~s comp SCI II
A W u
S. +fei-t'. = De
% 81. 4ster. 81 IS
fs-a 24f@ Nes h~
81. .l-. b1 iHs.
r..s 90 airs %. G.
81 ,-s Seas'
tltar- Ho-,.o Mr., J. a. kao,ae,1.
~ tl "4 g. regort 81 iueet.ass
81 tN t-s- yAlr WI III iater
"ft F- rN H no i9l Of Aca IT, B
~ san Antonio
y -f-I "a Tile li4n q work commit
t. WAS tvA p-ese..s a. .9low,
re r.rs y tt- ioarl ~ il g g
o. Z thr * -4isve c6mmNtse OF
lpc NJ
~ sing trsf missionary zeal 1. com
~ -.sree nith MISS. orarS Information
So ss-asy trs- u.r lae ia sar. lo.al
- Are2ir, 20 sc re sat Strip
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-20
To sweep nRoom properly.

How to sweep room and not throw
dust in the air is one of the things that
always puzzle the best of housekeepers.
When expedient it is always best to set
movable things outside of the room,
throw open all the doors and windows
and sweep for dear life," trusting to
tL9 draught to take the dust out, but
one can't always do that. Wetting the
broom, even though most of the water
is shaken out, is sure to leave spots on
the carpet, and salt is positively in
furious to carpet and health. 1t makes
a carpet sticky, and attracts moisture.
Squeezed tea leaves scattered over the
carpet clean it nicely, but not a drop OF
tee must be left in. Damp sawdust is
excellent, but not always availa BILE. Bits
Of paper squeezed out of water and scat
tered well do effective work. One nice
old lady cuts up bits of white cotton
she has about a peck of it-and after
dipping it in water, .squeezes ii dry and
sprinkles over her carpet. After sweep
ing she throws the refuse into big tub
ard with the broom f1irts the cloth
scraps around till they are clean, then
tS-ows them on a wire screen with the
broom TO dry for the next sweeping.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-20
EYELAsHEs MADE TO ORDER.
1t Seems to Be Il Regular business
In Enterprising Chicago.

In a fashionable hair-dressing parlor
on one Of the downtown streets, says the
Chicago Chronicle, one. reads the sign,
'Eyelashes' made 10 order"
Il DO not know that there IS anything
particularly novel about it," said the
blonde young woman who was asked for
information I've have done this sort of
work for months
And have you many partrons in that
line2"
Not so many as we have in the other
branch of our business, the removal OF
hair or wrinkles By means OF electricity,
but still we have some
And then she explained the process of
making artificial eyelashes. An exceed
ingly delicate little instrument is used.
1t consists of needle operated through
a spring by means OF the finger. At one
end of the needle is a hair inserted When
the operator is ready TO work on the per
son she takes the eyelid between two
fingers, of the left hand. The needle is
then thrust into the fieshy part of the
eyehd, as close to the eye as possible.
and the tiny hairs are actually sewed on.
Eyelashes thus manufactured are war
ranted 10 last two weeks without repairs.
of course the process hurts the patient,
but what woman viii not willingly sub
mt 10 suffering 10 retain her beauty and
ner powers of charm?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-20
WHEN GIRLS Should MARRY.
Only When Qualified to BE Cooks
and HOusekeepers

uhG fOuSckeepefB.
A girl should marry, says the Pitts
burg Dispatch, when she is capable of
understanding and fulfilling the duties
of a true wife and a thorough house
keeper and never before. No matter
how old she may be, if she is not capa-
bic of managing a house in every de-
partment of it she is not old enough to
get married. When she promises to
take the position of wife and home
maker. the man who holds her promise
has every right to suppose that she
knows herself competent to fulfill it If
she proves to be incompetent or I'M
willing he has good reason to consider
himself cheated. No matter how plain
the home may be, if it is in accordance
with the husbands means and he finds
it neatly kept and the meals (no matter
how simple) served from shining dishes
and clean table linen, that husband will
leave his home with loving words and
thoughts and lok ahead with eagerness
to the time when he can return.
= Let a girl play the piano and acquire
every accomplishment within her
power the more the better, for every
one vii lbe that much more power to
be used in making a happy home. At
the same time, if she cannot go into
the kitchen. if necessary, and cheer
fully prepare just as good a meal as
any one could with the same material
and serve it neatly after it is prepared
she had better defer her marriage I'M
til she learns. If girls would thor
ouShly fit themselves for the position of
intelligent housekeepers before they
marry there would be fewer discon
tented, unhappy wives and more happy
homes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-20
----------<1--<11ss H. -
One Source of Dyspepsia.

A terrible mistake of housekeepers is
TO leave the coffee pot and tea pot on the
back of the stove to steep all day. 1t is
a fruitful source of dyspepsia and ind
geStion. Never set tea aside unless in a
glass jar or pitcher for iced tea Heated
over, it is simply vile. Coffee, if YOU
must economic that way, should be
poured off into a bowl or pitcher and
covered closely. Over the grounds oour
a cupful of boiling water, shake and let
simmer three minutes then pour into
the bowl, and throw the grounds away
ard wash and dry the coffee pot. This
will insure you sweet coffee. To make
the coffee, grind fine the necessary
amount, pour the liquid saved carefully
into the pot, so as to not stir up the
grounds. In a teacup mix one table,
SPOONFUL of coffee to each person. ''and
one for the pot" with half the white of
one egg. When the liquid is boiling
dash the coffee in, stirring briskly for a
moment. FIJI the pot with boiling water
measured, mind you. one cup for each
and set to steep gently for five minuteN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-20

in Florence, a third of the population
of England persisted, and the country
did not make UP for the victims of this
unconquerable plague until the latter
part of the reign of Eliza beth. In 1920
a ship from the Levant brought the
plague to Marseilles. and 1900 of the
inha bitants fell before it. Ten years
later the same disease almost depopu-
lated Moscow. while toward the end of
the eighteenth century Egypt and
Morocco lost more than 100000 in
habitants.
1t was this same plague that was
mentioned in Boccaccios ''Decameron. :"
To the readers of English fiction it will
be recognized as the disease which
filled the loathsome charnel houses of
Florence, as described in Lytton's
'.Rienzi.'
Sanitary officials at all our seaports
should leave open no door of oppor-
tunity through which this terrible
scourge may enter our American
cities. H. c. s., in Chicago Record.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-20
PROVES THE STORY OF JONAH.
Rev. William Justin Harthn, ID. d.
Defends Mr.. Moody

New York. Nov. 1S.-Rev. William
Justin Har1ha. D. D.. pastor of the Sec
ond Collegiaae Reformed church in
Harlem, preached last night on Moody"
In the course of his remarks he sad:
Certain of our daily papers are troubled
becau he (Moody) believes in the story
of Jonah. Yet ] may call your atten-
ton to the Investigations of NJ. CourDet,
the eminent French scientist, and of the
Prince of Monaco.
They have shown that the sperm whale
is able to swallow cephalopods much
is also upon record that in February, 1891,
q certain James BARLEY was swallowed
by whale, and, after a day >nd night,
his companions in the ship Star of the
East cut him out and found him I'M
conscious but alive. He is living today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-20
Tine THnOCGR CAS- E.zs7R.
rasns arrive and depart al Gns<
lake City daily IA follows

Irasns arrive and depart "a *
lake City daily as follows
On EJECT May 10. 1904,
ARRIVE: Ss
FROM Chicago. omaha, ST
LOUIS, Kansas City. Denver,
~SarE City end Ogden.... $40 u n
4ron Helena, Butte. Portland.
san Francisco. Ogden and in
p rernediate points sos 9. n
FROM San Francisco, Cache
valley. Ogden and interma-
From Chicago. Orcaha. 81. - >
LOUIS; Kansas City. Denver
'From Frisco. Milford. and Ia: SD e n
Fern rermediate poinss :...........-. s:4s = n
from Mereur. TIntic, Provo
Nephi. Sanpete Valley and
Intermediate points ..... s.aa ', -,
Mixed train from .Terrninua
1ooeie aod Garfield Reach...... ana = ~
DEPART:
For Chicago, Oinana. Denver.
kansas City. st. Louis. Ogden
and Park City................ 7;oo . NJ
For San Francisco, Ogden. = =
Sache Valley and interme-
For Ogden and intermediate ''" = I"
Fo o9i c5icasoc 49,. 400 D. m.
KANSAS city, St Louis, Butte
Portland and San Francisco. 7.en :,
Nephi. Sanpete Valley. I'm .
For Provo, Nephi. Milford. -" d N
.. EETisc9 and intermediate points 500 D. n
Ni4e9 train for Garfield
RSacn, Iooele and Terminus. 7.l5 .
Sunday. 4 UAdS e2ceS4
Datiy except Sunda-
aiiy except Sunday south OF Juah
Gay TICKET OFFICE. 2OI MAIN 81.
Telephone No es5
innrough Pullman , Palace sleepers, Lsters
Ching Chair Cars. Elegant pav
$780, D. e. hurley.
General Agt. PASSENGER De1a
8 H II. CLARK
OLIVER ". MINK
r ELLERY ANDERSON
John W. DOANE
FREDERIC r. COUDERT.
Receivers
z. DICKINsoN. Cen Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-20
Equal to e1s,OOo Full Moons.

Many people suppose That moonlight
possesses great potency and has Won
derful influence on or over animate and
inanmate things on our planet. But the
quality and quantity of the light thus
rejected are not what is generally i'm
agined In fact il is truth which has
often been demonstrated by the specu-
lative astronomers that it would take
61S COO full moons to afford an amount of
light equal to that emitted by the sun;
and, furthermore there is only sky space
for 1900 such discs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-20
Having the Potatoes MeaIy.
o insure mealy baked potatoes, bake

To insure mealy baked potatoes. bake
quickly in a hot oven, and break each
one and set in the oven to steam a mo-
ment before serving In boiling potatoes,
put them in boiling water, when nearly
done drain the water off, set them On the
back part of the stove with a thick cloth
over the kettle and lid over that to let
them dry. For mashed potatoes. serve
as above only lift them from the water
when done, in a wire spoon, into hot
milk crock, and cream them in that dress
AID leave on the stove covered with a
hot plate till ready to serve.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-20
To Tnke Ont Scnrs.

Inc Magazine of Pharmacy gives the
go far toward eradicating smallpox scars
burns, ard other cicatrices left bv dis
ease: one,,half ounce OF borax. 20 grains
glycerine and six ounces of rose wate~
Lint soaked in this solution and allowed
TO remain over the scars for hours at
time-at night. for instance viii help
10 remove the scars more rapidly and
they should be freely anointed whenever
convenient. Keep the stuff out of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-20
Where to Hang the Picture.

No picture ought to be hung higher
than the height of the average human
eye, when the owner of the eye is stand
ing. 1t is the most universal rule in OR
houses to hang pictures much above this
level, and they cannot be enjoyed there.
If one hangs pictures with determination
seen and enjoyed without stretching the
neck in the least, or STOPPING the body,
he will be pretty sure to do well.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-20
INDIA'S SAD CONDITION
Famine Stricken, choIsra
Scourgei and Plague Visited.
HEARTLESS DEALERS MAKE A
PROFIT ON MILLIONS HUNGER.

Government Providing Relief. but
the Same Is Inadeqdate-Prac til
caiIy Speaking, All Functions of
Authority Are In Abcyance-Con-
dition of Unfortunates Such as to
Excite the Pity of the Entire Civ
iIixed HorId-Graphic Description
by an Eye Witness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-20

Seattle Times: 1t is now suggested
that if John r. Mclean. the millionaire
publisher of Cincinnati and the owner of
the Enquirer, had been nominated for
vice-president on the ticket with Mr.
Bryan, an easy victory would have been
won, for there would have been no Tom
Watson, and John r. Mclean would
have come mighty near succeeding in the
state of Ohio-for Cincinnati is his
home and the Enquirer is the greatest
mower in Ohio.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-20
Let the Rnhv Kick.

Too much cannot be said about prop
ping baby or little child UP in high
chair or in padded box and leaving it
10 sit for hours, because it sits quietly.
Curvature of the spine and paralysis of
the lower limbs have been known TO re
suit from such a practice A little child
should lie on its back and kick its heels
n the air, its legs untrammeled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-20
---SK
HoyY to Bake AnnIeS.

One of the most delicious of sauce
dishes is baked apples. The apples should
be tart ard of one size. Take out the
cores and fill the space with a paste of
butter and sugar. Put in the baking
When partly done, draw out and sprinkle
sugar thiclkly over the top, then bake a
golden brown.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-20

Here is one wonlan's recipe for making
your own baking powder, and then you
know it is pure: Two pounds of best pull
verlzed tartaric acid. three pounds of BIZ
carbonate of soda and three pounds of
corn starch. Mix thoroughly and put
away in alright BOTTLES.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-20

You may eat cheap food and not be
seriously hurt by it; but YOU cannot
take cheap medicines without positive
injury II yo,. use any substitute for
Ayers Sarsaparilla, you do so az the
peril of your health, perhaps of your
life. Insist on having Ayers, and no
other
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-20

Never throw away bones of meat or
the carcass of fowl. Crack the bones
chicken, also crushed, into a kettle of wa
ter and boil furiously, with rice little
butter, white pepper, salt and shred or
two of celery and you have a delicious
white SouD.