davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1896-01-01
sAoRAMENTo MARKET.
Trade. Fairly Active Yesterday, the
Last Of the Old Year.

Trade Fairly Active Yesterday, the
Last OF the Old Year.
SACRAMENTO, Dec. 3lst.
Trade in local Produce circles was fairly
active yesterday. Tomorrow, the first day OF
the new year, will be a holiday in market
circles, consequently all purchases had to be
made to-day of articles for the table to last
over until Thursday.
Following are the retail rates for the various
articles mentioned:
FLOUR-Family Extras, 81 80 = 90 lbs;
9Oc p so Ms.
FRUIr-Bananas, 25@a5c dozen; Lines,
10c; Lemons, 25c. Oranges-Seedlings, 15@
SOC p dozen; Nayels, 1907 sc. Dates, SC y b;
Apples, &c = b; CocoanutS. 10c each; Gran
berries, 1oc quart: Pineapples, 6oc each.
DAIRY PRODUCE-Butter-Va Valley, Soc 2
roll, Fancy Petaluma. SOC; Fancy Creamery,
SOC; Pickle. Soc; Flrkin, 15c y d. Cheese
California, 1214c y y; Young America, 15c;
American Swiss, SOC; Martins Creamery,
zoe.
POULTRY -Turkeys-Live Hens, &c v ID;
Live Gobblers. 123zc; dressed, 15c. Chickens
Hens, 600 each; BOOSTERS, SOC; Broilers,
35c. Tame Ducks. 75c; Geese. SO y pair.
EGGs-kanch, soc . dozen; Eastern, csc.
GAME-Hare, 25c; Rabbits, 2Oc: Squirrels,
20c; quail, 81 so . dozen. Ducks-Mallards,
75c pair; Canyasbacks, 90c; Sprig, soc;
Teal, 25c; Wtdgeon, 30c; Gray Geese, zoe;
VEGETABLE5-Onio &c p 10; Bunch
Vegetables, 1215c. Garlic, roc p D; Lettuce.
for &c; Bay Lettuce, 3 for Ioc; Tomatoes, &c
p %; Green Peppers sc y D; Dried Peppers,
zoe = d; Savoy Cabbage, 1Oc p head; Sprouts,
&c; Celery, 5@10c p head; Caulihower, Toe .
head; Horse Radish, 1oc y D; Mushrooms,
1O@i2e; Spinach, SC; Artichokes, 10c p n;
Scream squash, &c p b; Asparagus, goo.
POTATOES-Riyers, soc p cwt; salinas,
81 25, Sweets, 81 so.
MEATS-Beef- Prime Rib Roast, 1870 sc;
Loin Steak, 121a@15c; Rump Steak, 1oc;
Chuck Roast, 10c; hump, &c; Brisket, sc;
Chuck Steak, 10c. Veal-Loin and Rib Chops.
l5c; Roast Veal, 12c. Mutton-Leg, 1l@
1216c; Loin and Rib Chops, 1870; Mutton
Stew, Sc; Shoulder Chops, SC. Pork. S012c
Vienna Sausags, 1oc; Bacon, 8@131zc; Ham,
12%@131Sc.
HAY AND GRAIN-Oat Hay, 55c p cwt;
Wheat, 55c; second quality, soc; Alfalfa.
new, second and third cutting, SOC; Whole
Barley, zoe Ground Barley. 9oc; Feed Oats.
S101 20; MiddIlngs, 95e; Bran, soc; straw
60c.
The record-union., 1896-01-01
Eastern Grain Market.

NEW YORK, Dec. 31st
WREAT-Decemb Der. 665sc; January, 6611c;
February. 671sc; March, 671sc; May, 661zc;
July, 661sc.
CHICAGO, Dec. 31st.
WHEAT-December, SIC; January, SIC;
May 59Szc; July, 6O1zc
The record-union., 1896-01-01

The new FRANCO Scottish Society,
whose headquarters are to be in Lon
don, has objects of a combined literary,
historical and international character.
1t desires to promote historical research
into the past relations and mutual in
fluence between France and Scotland,
and to encourage the resort of French
students to Scottish universities, and of
Scottish students to the University Of
The record-union., 1896-01-01
Meat Market #.

Following are the rates for whole careasses
from slar nterers to dealers:
BEE = rst quality. 59515c; second quail
ity, 47z95c; third quality, 4@41ac y D.
VEAL-5@6c for large ana 6971ac p b for
small.
MUTToN-Wethers. 5@61zc; Ewes, 416@5c
m.
LAMB-60658c p h.
PORk-Lige Hogs, 31493asc y d for heavy.
35s931ac for small and 3@31sc fof feeders
The record-union., 1896-01-01
SAVE YOUR SPARE CHANGE And WATCH OUR AD.,

AS we preparing for CLEARING SALE that will surpass
others 1t will consist of staple desirable everyday and
Sunday goods We want 1896 entirely different from 1896 as
shall carry much different line of goods which will be
Dry Goods Fancy Goods Ladies and Gents Furnishing Goods
and of the largest and finest stocks of MILLINERY that
we carried any else ever did in this city, Our
orders for Fine Trimmings Lace Gimps and Fine Flowers
being filled from Paris Germany and New York Also
fine Paris styles Lace Braid Hats English Milans Panamas
Leghons in Walking Hats latter the style of Lsghorns and
Dress Shapes for spring trade
The record-union., 1896-01-01
STATE HOUSE EOTGL,
Corner Tenth and K Sts., Sacramento

BOARD AND ROOM, 81 20 TO So PER
ID day. Meals, 25 cents.
The record-union., 1896-01-01

g-Acccommodations FIRsT-CLAss. Free
BUS to and from hotel
w. j. ELDER. Manager.
The record-union., 1896-01-01
III SPECIAL LINES TO CLOSE.

A 8 SPEClAL llAES II UlOSE
In Broken Sizes
you them they the cheapest goods you have
ever seen quality aud make considered
LOT boys, Dark Fancy Pattern So 80 Kilt
Overcoat with cape; ages a, ana o.
Closing price, 81 45.
LOT 2-Youths' Dark Chnchilla ST 30 Over
coats with velvet collars sizes 80, 34
and 35. Closing price S3 75.
LOT 3-Boys' Dark Silk Mixed So Overooats,
without capes, extra superior quality;
ages g. 6, 7 and years. Closing price
S3 As
LOT 4-Boys' All-wool Imported Scotch Chew
lot ST 30 Ulster Style Overcoat in gray
mixed colors Closing price, $2 45.
LOT 5-Boys' Heavy Union Cloth Plain Over
coat ages 2, 8 and years Soc
LOT 6-Men's Extra Fine Sc French Calf Boots,
custom made; sizes 3, 53, 7, u and 10.
Closing prices S4.
LOT 7-Nen's Extra Heavy S3 30 and S4 30
Kip Boots sizes 10, II, 12 and 1o
S2 and So SO.
LOT 8-Boys' Fine Calf So 80 Shoes, button
and hook and lace; sizes II, 12 and 123
81 25; sizes 81, 4, Al 5 and 81, P1 50.
All our Gents Fine Silk Handk kerchiefs and
Mufflers and Ladies' Fine Embroidered Silk,
Linen and Cambria Handkerchiefs will be
sold at one-third discount from regular value
until after New Years
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-12-14
WITH A HAT PIN.
How a Courageous Young Lady Killed
an Eagle.

From The Philadelphia Telegraph
Afiss Anna Mcdowell. nineteen years oia'
ANA "a resident of Ouakake valley mar
No.. a. IN presert superintendiug the work
81 4 local taxidermist who Is stuiilhg one
~ Tho largest bald-headed eagles ever seen
IN this section The giant bird was killed
IL the girl while 1t was endedVorihS 10
carry off three-ycar-old child named
Nettie IIinkle. The little one was playing
along a small trout stream near the Hitth
road running through the NaIiey. MISS
Aicpoweu was on her way to visit her aunt
when she heard the ehild's screams, and
rushina. to the rescue. found Nettie in the
taIous OF a large bald eagle, which had
boldly attacked her but did not seem able
10 carry her away. She pulled Netue IRON
t'be birds talous but when she attempted
10 take the wounded child in her arms the
bird attacked her hcrcely.
Miss Mcdowell would not retreat ana
leave the child behind. SO, standing over
her she beat off the attacks OF the bird as
best she could. The eagle was now furious
Ii whirled about and dashed, beak and
talons extended. at the brave Girl, who beat
Il OFF again ana again with her arms. The
bealz and talons wounded Miss Mcdowell
severely, and she did not have weapon
she was unable to retaiate with effect.
With gashes on her arms head and Shout
ders, she was rapidly losing strength, when
she thought of her hat pin. Grasping this
firmly, she made repeated stabs at the
bird. which. despite its wounds, persisted in
the attack. Finally. her strength was
about gone. she managed to grasp the bird
by the neck, and with one fortunate thrust
sent the needle through the head of the
bird, killing IT, Then. overcome by her
wounds, she fell unconscious across the
dead body of her terrible antagonist.
Little Nettie. badly wounded though she
was. made her way TO her home. a short
distance away, and told her parents that
IA good lady saved me from bad bird
at the creek" While Mrs. Hinkle attended
to her cnild's wounds. Mr. Hinklc hurried
along the creek and soon came to the scene
of the fight He carried the still uncon-
scious young woman To his home and sent
for doctor. Miss Mcdowell soon recover
ed consciousness and after her wounds
were dressed was driven home. She will be
able to be about III a couple of weeks.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-12-14
A TALE VIEW OF
WOMAN'S QUESTION

The bachelor Philosopher always has
something acrid to say the woman
question. Our sex is either too wise or
too silly, too frugal too extravagant.
and for our minds, why his contempt
for our point of view about most things
is as great as a cats for cold water. The
bacnelor philosopher was talking recently,
for instance, about woman'S sense or
humor. and he said. severely:
All of us have probably mad the expe-
rienCo OF being Ihrown DoOlly ACROSS a car,
onto the moor, or INTO somebody's lap,
wnile going around a corner. Now. IL has
been my lnVarlaDle obserN aton that when
tnat occurs TO u man no IS vlsibly annoyed.
If ne is u frequent car passenger. like my
self, no exhiDlts Il sort or stole disgust
at tho unnecessary violence OF the COM
pany. If he is very young, no may become
embarrassed and flushed. But never by
any possibility does he see anything hu-
nIorous In this experience.
"On the other hand. woman always
seems to regard it a facetious pleasan-
try devised by the officers of tho company.
woman may ride on the car every day
and IL she does she is thrown off her feet
probably twice a week, and sees some other
woman yictimized nearly every day. Yet.
whether she is the unfortunate or whether
II is some other woman in the car. there il
for her an unfailing source of mrth in tho
proceeding. The woman who gets slammed
around until her hat IS awry and her
colfure disiocated. and after treading on
the toes of seven other passengers, is final
" deposited out of breath IN some other
way. So does the owner of the lap, and SO
does nearly every other woman IN the car.
Al a source of feminine nirth, this X
pcrience seems never to stale. / haven't
decided yet whether the explanation Is
that women are more good natured under
some kinds of impositions than men are.
or whether the solution of the problem IS
shrouded in the eternal mystery which sur
rounds the feminine conception of humOr I'm
general"
He would Rave gone on expatiating IN
this wise about our various short cOmings
save that there were three of us women to
the ono man present. and we all began
storming him about his own side. One
Of US said that a mans sense of humor
was always something vulgar.
Look at YOU" she declared. Look at the
Jokes you tell at stag parties. why they
are disgusting. For my part. I'd rather
let my sense of humor run to cruelty than
to have 1t wiggle along In such low chan
nels you do" And the bachelor phil
osopher was so completely subdued that he
hasn't been heard chirping against the
other sex since.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-12-14
ENGLAND HAS A BUSY QUEEN
IN Spite Of Her Years Victoria Is
Never Idle.

From The New York World.
Queen Nicturia's private letters h"iit".'
MANY hundreds every year. she writes 10
h..- numerous relatives. forgetting 40 anni-
,..--,,-,- ,- occasion on which "a letter might
4. welcome. The London Chronicle says
that 10 the younger members % tho royal
e.rnfly- She never fails 10 send bTthday
gifts. accompanied by Few loving words
20 a.r.st liz. Every day the birth aa} book
Il ....es,.lt,.1-no, that birthday book IN
which signers. actors and other peraonaEes
.r.s asked to write. but that small volume
-.s.r.asf for relatives and intlmates- Then
there are numerous letters Of "A semi-pri-
x-sf. nature which are written by the queen
h.-rself-letterS of coincidence, letters 81 con
,srtts1'atlon 10 brides who have been con-
nectcd with tire court letters 10 foreign
trlonarehs Besides all these epistles writ
,.r ~ .b.. blackest of ink on paper slightly
edged with black. there are thousands
which mr.. p..uued by the private secretary
and hls assistants
The queens day begins early and ends
late. After breakfast meal when she
stil enjoys eating IN the open ar When
r.0sS5tgt.-thprs are the newspapers ana
private correspondence claiming attention.
with regard TO the former, PORTIONS OF re
Times and other journals are read aloud
"a th- queen hy q lady specially appointed
FOR this purpose. Very rarely 1"tS tAe
queen comment on the news except ~ inc
case. OF a calamity. when h"f ~yhlpatAN -
quickly EXPRESSED in telegram. thacnhfa-
d ln nu important newspaper as 70 royal
matters gives the queen grave annoyance,
ami The Chronicles writer has known an
official TO call and complain or the mis-
statement aud demand "A rectiiication. Not
long ago am illustrated London paper gave
= ts'rtIlr. in which her majesty was repre-
scented as holding the arm OF her Indian at
saudaus Within "A short space OF time
member OF the royal household called on
tho editor 10 state the ahsurlity Of such an
error THE queen is much ANNOYED at this
mistake on the part of your artist, as II
"A a
persons in India She could never take the
arm 81 a servant" This viii show how
closely she watches even the pictorial press.
When a good illustration appears Of any
state function IL Il a common incident for
the artist to he requested to visit the
queen. very likely to receive a commission.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-12-14
BETTER THAN STEAM PIPES.
The Transmission of Power by Means
of ELECTRICITY.

There can he no question that electric
transmission of power will in the near fu-
tJre largely displace the Objectionable
steam piping of which such great amount
is now necessary In our modern naval ves-
sells in order to supply steam to much Of
the auxiliary machinery. says The Mechan-
ical World. 1t is easy to see that such
piping Is Objectionable in many ways. 1t Is
bulky and takes up valuable space when
protected, as 1t must be. from nonconduct-
ing covering. The covering is subject 10
more or less deterioration with the vibra-
ton of the ship ard the machinery. Tho
heat from the pipes is Objectionable in
every closed space, while the necessity Of
providing for the exhaust and of keeping
the pipes drained of water Of condensation
Is a constant source of trouble. More
serious still is the danger which such steam
pipes threaten in time of action, since the
cutting of any one of them by a projectiIe
would result in severe injury to all within
its reach. To meet these objections sUg-
gestions have been made advocating the
substitution of hydraulic power. while 9th
ers again point TO the advantages which
compressed air possesses under these par
tCular conditions. As to what can be done
I'm the latter direction is shown by the
very complete installation with which the
United States monitor Terror has been
equipped. on this vessel compressed air
is used for performing all the various me
chanical operations on board. from moving
the rudder to hosting ammunition. This
Is far superior to a system of steam-pipe
distribution or to the scattering OF donkey
boilers over various part Of the vessel.
and. as we have said the only system that
promises even better results is electrical
power distribution. 1t would appear that
compressed air would be superior to this
in simplicity for direct hosting while
where a rotary motion is required the cleo
trio motor would have the advantage. So
far injury during action is concerned,
II Is. however. clear that the electrical sys-
TEN has the advantage, since injury to the
air pipes might easily occur. while ii would
be far more difficult TO make them good
than would be the case with an electric
cable. ------>----------a--,-----
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-12-14
W0MAN'S KINGDOM
CORRESPONDENCE.

Mrs. ]. r. Paddison. Mount Airy. n. c.
Tho Woman's Kingdom opens so many
useful ideas to It's readers that | JUST mao
to come again-much sPoner than eA-
pected I'm sure Lucll Testers remedy
IS a good one. | am laXious to try u,
as have indigestion; "a | viii be glad II
She viii let me know Ihero to get oak
hydranrie. The other banks grow here
I win be very much Obliged TO her. either
through the Woman's Kingdom or private
letter. from her. Try equal parts of cas-
tor oil, black molasses ana pare6oric for
colds. You can give it to infants, TOO
Shake well ana give from ten drops to tea
spoonful. according TO age, three or four
times a day. I used 1t for years for my
boys. Try my buckwhcat recipe: To
one quart of risen buck wheat batter add
one-half pint of thin mush, a tablespoon
ful OF molasscs. a little soda; stir wei, Try
on Il hot griddle; have melted butter ana
haste as you take them from the pan. II
dear Aunt Susie has a flower garden l
would ike To- send her some wall flower
seeds. They come early In sprinstime'
and are fragrant and beautiful l say,
God bless Aunt Susie and long live the
dear old Constitution.
Mrs ]. NJ. Anhands, Chimney Rock. y.
C-If there are any persons by
the name of Allhands who are
So ha,,. a feV piaces5 Of
vi, ernr, no farnous Mammoth cave. in
tEe@t,,cl,, which | win exchange for relics
az ennal importance. as novelties Write
mo what YOU have and how you wish to
excbarge
r. j. G.. Liberty, KAN think that N
selecting presents for our friends we sheH'd
combine the useful and the beauttlul az
far as possible. and if the article presented
rs a piece Of our own handiworN il VIII be
appreciated more than anything We VIII
be likely to buy. III your friend is a house
keeper, YOU win probably find nothing that
she win Ike better than "a. set Of doyles
and ceuterpicce made Of linen. beau
tifuI set seen recently was finished with
hcmstltched hems. and a border of maiden
hair fern, embroidered with pale green
Asiatic lilo silk Another set was COM
posed Of SIX round doyl ICES and center
piece. with elge f'r shed with bfttouhoiea
scalloOs and a wreatt o. daisies ana h.tt-
terecpa w0raed IN lstir u4turtu coiors iu-
side the scallops. Tray cloths and side
board scarfs may De made of damast
linen, either frinEe0 or hemsttched \
very handsome tray cloth has a design OF
pink chrysauthemums worked In each cor
uer, using shades of pink Boston art six
Tor the flowers and green for the stems and
leaves. Two pieces of black silk or saun
fourteen inches long ana eight inches
wide, Will make "a pretty shopping bag
sew the pieces together and line with
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-12-14

.o,,,for4 %
has proven tuc uSV' u'''' -, ,.,,,a
this admirahie carmen hiu ono ~ =, ~.
10 find that the shirt WIS ~. rt,,,,, -
lost through wiz 'i,,,,,,. ,'a,ns, made INTO
SILK NeN"t anu
shirt waists! -. soo,,, s,,cb q ,bo
hut stfahNe u - ~. a., TOO
case ana very u'5 ,. -, -, f,,rnish'
eSpeclaiS WIN =, -. - -, ar.
Ing shops as the nest =, 'iI'''a s,,,,,, =,
Very nice Ones 'hou5 = ',iS - 80,
all or the large s'lleai' ga ,,atn ,,oI,at
besides inc 'oi 49, -. ,,,,t,,. o,,,.s ~
waists very u.,-ia 80, ~, .aInrs and re.llv
chahl'apis ~" a., ,',o,I and shot velvet
i'.is mn, town linen collar 10
= sea''u III, a.comnanies these at
button ~ - h,,t al tbe furnishing
the general .'9t ~ ,,-ats,. ara IN soId
places '"o VIM
"IsA""' 0oi'l -. soparatc costing from
~ - -,
10 - = ~. .,,i....,,., sar,,,ce made NJ lace
Stocks Tor smarter w.. 49, - -
and thlh"h' ,''''o' -. ~, j, a
supplied Tor '"e ~ ,,,,,, Ia
moment NOTICE -, =, -. ,oak
"f"ppe' -, W, Ell. az, ,tar,. mart
CIV" - ,t.ir .fternnor tcas
hos,'s9 - ,,n,rb ara I'M witliout
- f -, ,bo ,..t,-et opas are tom
lining. ana Nltn ~ -. .,',t,a ~
pei on ~ 4i.'' -, .,,.,,,,t,, e,,,etto,,.
,,i,, hos, ,,se tbera are
~ ~ ~. eenn.ls In pale tinfs ana
go ,,,t,erns that are very pretty and
iFur'd i'''s'''S '''''' '''
T" ~, as,,e,s covered with rich Persian
!, .,..,, 4, many colors are especially In
desishs ~ H., l,,''' ''''
i".oF l'i -, 80 .r.so s,you winter
- - -. III, IL s,i,ht do
shltt ""''. -, .,rtt.'.
tails from tiat o. tne -,
Ahe R.SI"p -. - 40 ~,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-12-14

to stipuiate what they are to do and are
very particular 10 let you know they will
do only what they are hired TO do-if nurse.
IL must be only nurse: or cook, only TO
cook. 80. whore one has a small family
and can only AFFORD one servant. II Is get
ting 10 be hard work TO be accommodated,
but / guess all sections have these trou-
bles. let US hear from some OF our
northern friends on the servant question,
and IL they have trouble of the same kind.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-12-14
FASHIONS LATEST WITHIN
IN WINTER SHIRT WAISTS


fects. close sleeves and daily narrowing
skirts continue to In the salient features
Of fashion in New York. As the winter
advances. however. one discovers kinks In
details. side dishes. IA II were. of Ia mode,
cunning tricks without number that go to-
ward making a fashionable whole. And IL
you have no knowledge of these yourself
and n dresssnaker without "A Christian con-
science to boot, you may he quite certain
you VIII never reach the highwater mark
OF perfection.
A rose BY any other name might smell
sweet. but a smart gown with the wrong
hat. the wrong sleeves. the wrong neck
fixing. may as well De- n meal bag Tor all tho
looking world win care.
Girdles and Neck Arrangement.
There ar. the bride girsiles for one thing
The blessed wear them just four inches
deep. and when "A misguided woman passes
with one FIVE or six inches wide YOU may
know al once that she Is outside the gates
OF paradise. Then there Is way of adj
tusting these corset girdles that VIII give
the waist just the right look. This IL to
have them much higher at the back than
at the front. where they curve down pre-
c.ptihlv at the top and 1T the lower line
descend below the waist and rest a fun
inch on the skirt. This from a side View.
produces a running slant toward the front
thar Is just the thing. the waist. too. grows
smaller thereby and the back Is made as
stra ieht as "A board.
Then there are neck FILINGS SO eloquent
that they may be said almost 10 announce
your station in life. and the etiquette Of the
smarteSt headeear now positively forhids
hats turning up at the back over "A garden
Of flowers was 50 lately the caper.
The latest of the hrim hats seen are on
the sailor order and are not turned up
anywhere. one or two flowers may appear
under the brlm al the left side alone. or
Of ftsrs raF
monty several loops Of ribbon or velvet VIII
h. placed here or the under-brfm decora-
tion may hc "A long. narrow bow pux
straight across tho hack and sewed ia the
"i3 way to j visor that tits down over the
Some Fetching Hats.
4 dashiug brown felt sailor lately seen
had one Of these long bows under the brim
a. the hack
II was made az black velvet on the bias
folded twic,. TO an Inch and hair width
and caught DOWN With TWO tiny square steel
bueklcS- Another vastly long low of the
same sort. only slightly wider trimmed tine
outside ~ the HAT straight across the
front. two larger steel buckles held TINS
down nj the sides. and the other trimmings
consisted of sharp black wing pointing
backward over each ear aud a tail up
standing friil 81 black moire that ene.reled
rhe crown.
Tae eject 81 an this. however was some
thing easier and less expensive TO copy
considering its smariness-could not De
found
4 small-hrinmei trimmed derby Is
aashimzg conc,if iu walking headgcar THIS
hat s. exactly the shape of those worn Tor
horseback riding and cycling and the TRIM
m.ng which is commonly "A twist o. coarse
silk met about the crown aud smear OF
cocks plumes az one side. takes away none
81 IFS uattuess. Sometimes tine trimming
Nt fsT4 Ii
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-12-14
Querias and Answers-

I. l.. Cory Heller. Ga.-The peppers can
he loft until ripe If red sauce is wanted. or
they can be used green. To a dozen large
peppers l pint vinegar. put on ana boil
until they can be mashed through a coll
lander add a little salt ana bottle.
Mrs w. Dickson, Tenn.-The Jewish
passover. bread and also sacramento bread
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-12-14

is made only with flour and water; no salt
or grease. Roll thin and cut in squares ana
bake.
Judith Watts, Improve. Nissan sorry
we cannot give the information sought