davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-06-10
Notice of Appointment.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE UNDER
signed was duly appointed on the 4th, day Of
June A. D.. 1897 aud qualif4d by the Fourth Jud.
lcial District Court OF the State Of Nevada in and
Tor the County Of Lincoln, as the administrator of
the Estate Of Nelson Gibson, late OF said County
deceased.
And all pc sons having claims agHins. e. e said
deceased, must withtl 70 ty DAYS, aitr The first
publication Of this Notice, ile The sane, with he
necessary vou,h hers; With The Clerk Of said Court
Any claims not SO filed shall BE- forever barre
Dated. Phoebe, Nov., June 10th A. ID 1897
W. NJ. DAVIDSON,
Admins Ia or Of the estate OF Nelson Gibson
deceased. I. r. McNAMEt,
ATTY for Admiuistr tor.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-06-10
Notice of Forfeiture.


NOU AXE HEREBY CTIFlED THAT l HAVE
expended One Hundr, Dollars in labor ana
tmpfovan eLts On the Cor icopia lode situated in
Crescent Mining District, County Of incolu State
OF Nevada, as Will appear by certificate filed March
Sth, A ID. 1884, IN the otce Of the recorder OF said
county, Ia order to hold -nii premises under thu
provisions Of Section 1924. Revised Statutes OF the
United States, being the amount required to hold
tue same t0s the year ending December Slst, 1896
ana Ii within ninety days from the service VI this
notice Tor thin iinet, days after this notice by
publicationl W fail or refuse to contribute your
prNporti IN OF such expenditure as cu-owner your
interest Ia sad claim Will become the properly of
the subscriber un err said Section 1924
W. A MCFARLAND.
Vanderbilt, San Berna duo County, state Of Ca.
ifornia, April 18th, lsg7
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-06-10

Tucket h Co., formerly proprietors
of ella Grande" Restaurant in the
Culverwell building have removed to
the building on the north side of
Main Street known formerly at the
Palace they have opened a first class
house and have large list of board
ers. White labor only. 1t is known
as the ola Grande "
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-06-10
FROM peLAMAR,

June the 9TH, was the Delamar
Co, pay day.
The weather in Delamar is hot
also dry and dusty.
The bullion coach returned from
Milford on the 9th inst.
The Public school will close for
the term on the 25th inst.
Mr.. Jesse Root and F. A. Dix are
two more additions to the legal fra
ternity.
Doctor Hudgens will depart for
the north in a few days to remain
permanently.
A large number of our citizens
were called to Phoebe as witnesses
in several cases tried.
Mr.. w. Bassett and familywill
depart for their first love, Ely White
Pine county in a few days.
Sheriff H. Z. Prudential arrived
in town on the Sth and will remain
day or two on business connected
with his office.
b. f. Saunders returned from the
county seat on Tuesday evening
where he has been in attenance in
the District court.
Quite an additional force of men
have been put to work in the Della
mar mine and the company's mill is
running full blast.
ItCounty Commissioner Giles paid
Phoebe a visit on Sunday to attend
the meeting of the board on the 7th,
he returned on the 9Th.
A Grand Ball will be given on the
Sth, inst at Vietta's Hall under the
auspices of the Famous DeLamar
Orchestra it promises to be
grand affair.
Al Smith our Photographer de-
parted for the north on Monday and
will be absent about a month visiting
old friends. He took along his travel
ing plants, and will combine bust
ness with pleasure.
James Messimer arrived on the Sth
inst from Salt Lake, where he went
to obtain lease on mine in Elko
county he reports being successful,
the mine is very highly spoken of,
several of our prominent citizens are
interested with him in the undertake
ing.
Since the decision in the mining
suit between the Nesbitt Bros. VS.
VIM. Davidson which was won by
Nesbitt Bros. Mr.. Geo. Nesbitt saws
that he will at once make preparation
tolsink on claim tothe depth offs 900
feet, and hoist will be put up at
once.
The preliminary hearing in the
Justice court of Casey and
LePage for the alleged killing of
William Dodge was postponed on
Monday until Wednesday morning
at 10 o'clock to enable Mr.. Jesse
Roote Attorney for the defense to
visit Phoebe on important business
connected with the case.
Tucket Il Co., formerly proprietors
of ella Grande" Restaurant in the
Culverwell building have removed to
the building on the north side of
Main Street known formerly at the
Palace they have opened a first class
house and have large list of board
ers. White labor only. 1t is known
as the Ella Grande."
The benefit in cause of prepera-
ton for Mr.. Chas. Roberts who
several weeks since met with pain
full accident by breaking his right
leg above the ankle promises to be a
grand success both financially and
artistically. Mr.. Roberts who is able
to walk aronud a little will sing some
of his popular serio comic songs. Mr..
LaMoine the contortionist will en-
tain with number of his most diff
cult feats. Mr.. Bishop vii! also
contribute some of his choice read
ings. Miss Jessie Price will also en-
terrain, andla host of other volunteers
will contribute to make it a success.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-06-10

WANTED-sEvERAL FAITHFUL MEN OR wo.
house In Nevada. Salary $3.50. raw ,bis Si5 weskIv
aud expenses. Pc htion permanent Refsre aces
Enclose. self-addressed stamped enyeioe. The
National Star Building Chicago.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-06-10

1t is to be hoped that Mr.. Debs
and his 700,0 men who are to be
led out of the land of bondage and
into a new life out on the plains of
Utah will take their departure so
gradually that it will not amount to
Coxey army movement. A grad
ual exodus of unemployed labor
from Chicago and its rational settle
ment under some good irrigation
ditch in Utah or Idaho will be good
thing for all concerned. The rush
of mob in the same direction will
of course end in disaster for the
colony and humiliation for its lead
er.-Nebraska State Journal.
The President of the United States
laida wreath on the graveof the officer
who promoted him for keeping his
private's uniform clean. A man who
faithfully carries a knapsack for
Uncle Sam is liable to be promoted
more than once. st. Louis. Globe
Democrat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-01

1.-THE ,yiri from Paris" is responsible for
the large hat sith nrim rolling of the
face. II is usually laden with plumss.
some OF which fall over the edge of the
brim In front. Whether this exaggerated
style has come 10 stay only seer can
tell
A tiny time piece Is set on the top cf
the newest eotn purse. II is more useful
than the Jeweied top and almost as or
namcBtai.
In some 81 the new leather belts perfor-
atoms arc made in some fancifai designs.
aich are set of BY bits 81 red. b,Qe,
green or other 'insel in the holes. The
clasps are metal buckles.
In the basque of a blue serge gown the
packet idea II happily expressed with
black satin ribbon less than an inch wide
"A many as seven rows In rounding or
square jacket outline. are carried 10 the
center ot the back. where they are dis
posed In lattice fashion. the ends being
cut IN points,
The body portion of pink gingham
chirt waist is striped vertically with Hat
white washable braid. Upon the sleeves
are circles Of the braid
Hanging from Jewel-studded gold or
silver belt buckles by chains 81 various
lengths dangie a vinagrette, tablets. bon
b0niafe a pencil and sometimes watch.
The articles match the buckle in style.
This sort ~ chateiaiae is newer than the
kind swinging from the side Of the belt.
.soioyed tops of MORE velour-greeu.
/ blue. heiiosropc, .tc.--are combined with
soft black or patent leather in the new
est oxford ties. toiored feathers are also
fashionable and may be procured TO
match gowns
Garden hats are n funny mass Of chiffon
frfilz with y crown 81 the finest stain
straw and is.ssAsDor strings.
Ties AZ least quarter of yard wide
are made cf silk null or very sheer main
sock and trimmed at the bottom with fine
Nalencleunes or Cluny Race Insertion and
edaine They are carried twice about the
neck. like a stock. and tied IN small
sailor knot In front close 10 the collar.
fhe ends reaching the watstline. Such
an accessory raav be worn instead OF a
fancy vest between jacket fronts.-t'rom
DeffF4nafur
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-01

retire II green ard Ahs.e. Vita = soach
"a osae az re wstss ard thro4r.
the season z3ga1ces. rlEge seems
n2sre than ever in favor. aEtAo1gh re
c-sEAaewer shade. sss,s seen - some SIX
ssas. Is Berg superseded rs the tone II
- perawtnkis. kaown as '-peruerche,
Sc aew shade is far p1ettier than the
s1Fofs 732~ Of the corrsoSer. ana prom
ises - retain Is popularity longer A
very pretty gown ~ this shade had hort-
zo11at tacks on th~ fan bodice with 4
gFrsn x'&ce SIX szsa. a ;z5ssd casqge and
epa9let.es. Green and blue are s,iI used
u combination. although not quite so
Tuch as formerly
mere IS wonderfully striking gown
LOT these OF Us who can appear 20 acyan-
taSe IN pronounced coIors The dress
NseT IS Of orargs-cola-ef silk covered
VIA hosiaEd-SoloTe= grass lawn workss al
over wIfh sprays 81 lace braid the pat
tern sufficiently open IN allow The silk 10
shoW through. TX has a pouches. bodice
Fastening on the left side beneath a red
ard yellow frsIling N glace six. the same
mixture being Introduced into the stand
lns collar. II Is Intended for out-of-acor
ieies aad- on tho right woman would be
exceedingly effective.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-01
Part. Dress far n &c Naiac7. /.

There IS nothing prettier or more appro-
prtate for childhood than white and II may
Ia silk wooieD CT cotton goods. Ribbon
and lace or embroidery. fancy tucktng ana
insertion enhance the ioveiineSs of sheer
white dresses. which are simply shaped
and not too iavishly trimmed. In the IL
lustra:ion viii be seen dainty dress OF
fine French nainsook and fancy tucSlGe.
with embroidered edGing for decoration.
The upper part of the dress Is pointed
ponnadour yoke. 20 which the fui skirt
* Joined after Il Is gathered across the
ton. Short pun sleeves .srr cool and pref
~. For party wear the dress may he
made II yelling. Liberty SIR ctuaity. lawn
ny natnsoak When silk IS selected some
of tne delicate coiors, like blue. pink. law
,-uaer etc will be chosen Il the child "a
az fair complexion with golden hair. and
COR her brunette sister. primrose yellow,
red or pale green may he purchased. Some
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-01

wide -sbh5n. the loeps doubled evsr sorne-
wnas ara well wired On the sure sIse
Aere two very sazl white ostrich plsssTtes.
ore standing NJ quite high In fr3as ard
the other falling over rhe bark % the
fsrsrr. The xtr4ngS-for wazt wcuIgs ~ 4
bonnet agtbout st-EnEs-wer@ Of fSfs same
white rghaeu. ard we're Intended 10 be
tied under TIE es.in a nstla 70 one side
TIE aaT 81 the Ugly, f0rnYsSs z assa-
rner'' l. ovar. and the wafeEnxossf gar
raartz q The present season are delight
10 sha eye a. well as a protection fraTa
ina elements Even The simplest ~ these
1r,-tt-tsate rainy day wraps is both xfyt-
ssn ana becoming while he more eigh-
crate ores are really beautiful ore es
tz.g simpler 1reS looks Ike gray tweed.
with a little collar % green velver- The
ca;,e has tiaFned back refers fastened
vJth prerty huttpns. and when sSary
the Tevers ear Ae buftore6 across which
rasks< the garment breasted.
F@rhaps tha most striking example Of
the advance in waierproots IS sack
hacked caat With doubled breasted front
fastened With pearl buttons and having
velvet haua3 collar and egffs II looks
Tx. nothing 20 ragen as silky alpaca. and
y,s,ee@ss@s ire double advantage % being
VERY light IN weight ard very smart IN
appea rance. THIS enc seemed II me the
most desirable Tor general use. bat saw
one witch had been made - arfe- that
was exceedingly handsome. II was a long
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-01

" lined and trimmed. itnakos an adj
mira he opera or sEeat erRcket. Taken
altcget her * seems TO mshe most Use
fui novelty OF the season. sd, IN faef. for
many seasons past
GaaSe fchus are high 'yEazor at prcs-
enr. and really they ace nomln2 To- al
most every enc and can adatted IN
style and material "a alraos.ny occasion.
Just at present they are orn ooth on
morning and evening gown h8t they rt.-
1.iire the exact touch wniC bnlv 81 clever
and artistic dressmaker agiye 20 rem
der them q perfect suce~sss1)ne ~ these
l saw Was worn with q gf S&tiu shes
with black and trimmed dta the sroat
wish Il double row of Hrannburgs car
Tjcd out IN jet. with ar oIswogs II lct
embroidery between. unite by narrow
straps. The efTeos Vas excent.
Thin 6lmy textures are calinly Al the
height Of their popularity + summer.
They appear IN ali sorts OF se.s and are
pat 20 al conceivable uses RE latest Is
10 have slrtiles Of rnousSsitnss Sole, with
hong S%shiike ends fsiiirg ssost ~ the
teIa NJ she skirt. 4 vsry pity one az
in white and elaborafdy timed with
geni Na3euC(ean-S. was NoTEsltn Is pale
blue gown Of mousseiins Dr. se. finished
WITH white satin collRs Tn usAterial Is
also uSe3 for the fchus spa 81. one lrl
particular. 81 ire Mars Antceffe style.
also trimmed With Xaencteaes. being
especially beautiful. ana I mht add de-
hchtfusiy expensive
There seems 10 he 10 ouht st she Vic-
tor.an bonnet IS to he he hss covering
- the rear future. sut Feall waeu not
exa gNeraG@3 in style al mining it
looks Goth quaint aud aFet1v oue very
pretty white LeSA0Tn hi~h Saw cutie
won sus over 20 the lea - narivg
rrons WIS covered va thicx Sh5yrvsf
"a bite chiffon rnaGe tosiEs p effect q
81 Sfaau yuchfHS 3fISt t6e 1-5rn. wtth
thrce ssa8N PINK FCseSu eachssae oF ffe
lsandamu resting CT u halr. ghe crown
VS. trimmed WiEh ~ folded s.trapS -
Se-y wide white Tseooscoz-a,cs sscross the
front aaA hack of me osn. al aaishinx
at Ire rlcns slAe wtthnpthe~ ks~stxss Of
inree roses. TO gnatchaose vru inside
she 5-ira-
on the sxEl side Was smart ow % the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-01

NJ" FORK, July 81 any nne -.-.r,,
aLg proof That this IS a Year AZ 49,
Ie snoGld see the new taeke: .ha, -,
SHOWN 10 sae the ether dstI 1, ia
stT0etesi that without snx cha-s-a :. - -.
actual making OF the tackt II go, -
ranged III seven different tyles-ena e.
every day OF the Week. Thns ~ j; 30.
o. you "no nave 10 wear tie "a me fas,s.s
= whole season. This is jtl., .sxac,S,, a.,
having seven Jackets In on
This useful garment Is az r,.,...
length, semi-Titting at the back wt,s
i'seAt caught down with a srau and 49,
tons al ine waist, and ZOOS in .rnn, !.
can De worn as plain dainae-breaqf.a
coat, and IN this shape fosns a ,.z,y,ftal
wrap. Three transformations are a.re,..
ed BY the regulations OF tise-evers RI "a.
Ierent heights by means OF STRAPS ana
buttons. on th@y can De thrsn open sy,.t
worn loose BY another Arrangement -,
reyerA San be folded and shipped ~ ~
top. so 20 form trimming to the srar.
Of the coat. Again. they canbe left o.,,.,,
and tire straps fastened acros the sron.
so as 10 reveal the vest or ,louse VIZ
beneath.
The pulled sleeves are finishd with aeen
cuffs. which by the same deyfe OF strars
and buttons, can be worn ope or closed
turned back or straight. Tn coiiar ia
similarly adjustable and ma. be made
high. turned down. or rolled Ger. form
ing an admirable finish I'm eitbe. style. In
plain cloth this novel jacket makes an
ideal travelling wrap. The reeves can he
either trimmed or untrimned nd when
finished with handsome passnenterfe
render the garment STUART enGgh for
visiting and afternoon wear Lastly.
when made in silk or velvet and geetive-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-01

cloa, I'm dark blde. which inside was all
whin. and Just in front was sGmptHolis-
~ HE'D with white satin. TIE cape, with
its mart reveTs ard cellar. Sas tipped
p-fte v.f,it.. and there were white pearl
hu;..rs n complete the effect
TIT tea Jacket has evidently corne 70
say ard seems IN b. more popular than
ever which IS perhaps explained by The
fact that II IS comfortable as vel, as
drcssy. The newest material utilized for
th.<. fashionable Jackets IS silky printed
ra,i;e. This Is even u10re g3sss tler-itka
thal chiffon. the pattern covering the
fahSe. + Is used Tor the very nrettlest
% those garments. and IS especially e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-01
Curumh~rs for the Compile sion.

4 weil-kuown ''complexlonlst' has dis
covered that the cucumber possesses quail
tiles entirely distinct from thsse OF gas
sra,,ntnirai nature This lady. who makes
"a sns.stlalty of Identifying tho feminine
cutiele, claims that the cucumber. as an
article Of toilet use is rapidly gaining IN
favor I'll is a good thing she say7,
ito have several slices OF IL on your
ysnah~tani After using soap rub the
face and hands with cucumber, then
rirse thoroughly afteiward This nas
Y,eo~t delightful effect upon the Skin.
There l.. now a toilet cream. cucumber
s,,iee heing the principal thing used. which
Is aid 10 he exCcllent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-01
Tongue Toast.

Use the dry. small end OF boiled
tongue. and mince very fire. Have a
tablespoonful Of butter on the stove In a
small frying pan. and when Il is hot add
a teaspoon OF -four; then stir Until IL Is
smooth, and gradually add one Kill Of
milk. salt and pepper 30 the taste and
cook for two Minutes stirring All the time
add the tongue and. simmer I'VE minutes
longer. Have slices Of toast on a bot pla;-
ter ard spread litile OF the mixture on
each slice and serve bot.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-01

little heading on the outer arms The nat
IS a white sailor with a green velvet fold.
green and white tareta ribbon and
specked quilts.
Wash silks rnousseline and chiffon are
shown In truly surprising variety. Satin
duchesze brocade silks. MORE velour and
tafrsta In black are All sold for skirts. IN
be worn wiki dressy bedice<.
Walking boots and shoes made OF white
leather arr worn with light summer cos
tunes. Every lady who wisllNs 70 coFnplete
her wardrobe should have oSe or more
1afr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-01
Chicken oru~ietfe.

Beat four eggs. whites and yolks To-
gether. Until Hight; add a teaspoon IT
salt. no tablespoons Of milk. Heat the
frying par hot. add q tablespoon ~ hut
ter and when II IS very Rot pour IN your
eggs. shake The pan slightly ard "a
soon as the eggs begin 20 thicken spread
over them sorne finely minced chicken
COR veal IS nic@1. prepared as for sro-
Gucties. After folding turn out on a
hot platter and serve ~ith parsely gar
nt.n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-01

The small boy il not overlooked In the
summer scheme OF fashions indeed. there
IS quite as rnueh variety in the make and
finish OF the little lads garments Al there
is in those OF hts elders. A good sugges-
ton for making pique. linen and singhan
dresses IL given in the dress illustrated.
The body Is closed at the back and piait
& formed on each side % the center the
space between the piaits being covered
with a row OF Insertion. The skirt is Lid
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-01

Weigh the fruit ard for every Ysrn
pounds MAKE a syrup WITH three pounds Of
sugar aod ans psnf 81 water skirnTngns, the
ssrgp as scon as Il bolts. drop the pea ehes.
a few - a tisrc. into the boiling syrup:
cook thaEn unfiI shey aye heated through
aGd are tender. theH put them iu a hat
Jar IS many as viii So ia isi1hoHi crowd
ing. and boil syTgp UHfsi QUITE talck then
ffi gp the tara wifh hof syrup as5 sezt a
once II many peaeaes are 20 be preserved
IL r. best 70 rraks tae syrup In several bots.
as Il w7il grow dark wiEh bong cooking. to-
gefhar VIII The iniec
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-01
Fried Summer Squash.

Pare and slice the same a for egg plant.
season with salt snd pepper, dip in egg
ard crumbs, or plain II YOU prefer and
fry In hot butter and lard or beef drip
pings. Another way Is 10 boil ard nash
finely. season with butter, salt and little
perpcr 10 the taste and serve: or 70 one
pint u squash add some cr~a n. two tea
spoons sf -four and one egg beaten; make
TITO cakes aud Try 81 Rot fAt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-01
LUNCHEON.
DINNER
MARYLAND Bisruit.

These biscuit. when property made, are
delicious Mix half teaspoon Of salt with
4 quart Of -four. add four ounces OF lard.
rubbed we'll in The four: mix with cold
water un;il II Is rs stiff as possible. 1t
wilt Tta1re about one pint % water; then
Ibea Sdouah with the rolling pin or the fla,
OF the Ratchet. or knead It. until IL IL per-
fecsly plsahie or until you can pull IL in
long thin strips, Break of pieces the sixs
OF a walnut. mold into round balls. roll
with the rolling pin. thet. stick with fork
through and through FIVE or six times and
bake in a moderate oven about twenty
minutes. They should be a pale brown on
top. Delicious II successful In the making
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-01
Cooking Hats.

Melted butter will not make a good
cake.
Nu,mexs should be grated a, the blossom
end first
The colder eggs are. the quicker they
will froth.
Condensed milk is a good substitute for
cream in eggnog.
The best chickens have firm. fresh. yell
low skins and legs.
To make good pastry. the ingredients
should be very cold.
Apply buttermik for linen stains. then
lay linen in the sun.
The best beef is moderately fat and tie
flesh OF a bright red color.
Lemon and sal, viii remove ink stains.
Apply also for iron mould.
Prepared cocoa is more delicate In flavor
than chocolate for filling for cake.
One pint OF salt 10 enc gallon or water
Will set the color in calico or In stockings.
Clear broth poured over poached egg
will be found acceptable 10 many invaiids.
For dry cleaning Of white wooden knit
goods, rub In -four until dirt is out: shake
we'll.
To- vt~ ftIf-
il Will increase the Wilderness and help
separate the leaves.
When cooking onions. set \ cup OF vine
gar on the stove and you will not smell
an odor from the onions.
To tell when bread Ia done. IL II does not
burn your hands when you take II from
the pan IL is done. Turn il upside down
to cool.
Celery leaves should no. be thrown
away. but should be dried with other
leaves which go 10 make up the kitchen
bouquet SO useful In fiayoring soups,
dressings and GRAVES.
To prevent icing running down from
cake on the sides. double piece of bat
tered white paper about three inches wide
and pin II around the cake. In this way
a cake ran be frosted evenly aud thickly
to the very edge. Do not remove the band
OF paper until tina icing is perfectly dry.
=
Grssx-green enamel Is vie.ng with the
plain. unvarnished willow for popularity
for tables and chairs fer summer furnish
inxs. while the willow used in its natd-
raj state Is newer the green does not soil
SO quickly. furnishes better and is really
prettier.
r
To preserve Eggs. procure large earth
enware tar. pat In II four quarts OF cold
water with as much fresh lime as tie
water win take up. then add two table
sroonfuis OF salt and the same Of cream
OF tartar. When the eggs are pat Ia. keep
the lar closely covered In a cool place.
You can put the eggs In two or three al
time They will keep for months