davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-26
Insurance
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that
the General Agency of The
Germania Life Insurance Co.
of New York, has been placed
in the hands Of Messrs. j.
Alfred Magoon and A. V.
Gear.
j. Alfred Magoon will have
charge of the collection of re
newal premiums and will act
as the Compauy's attorney.
A. V. Gear will act as agent
for the Company in securing
new business.
J. ALFRED MACON and
A. V. GEAR,
General Agents of the Gcrmania Life Insur-
ance Co. of New York for the Hawaiian
Islands 4S6.lm
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-26
SOMETHING NEWINSLEEVEs
Leg o. Muttons ElaborateIy Trimmed.
Mother Hubbsrds For little Ones.

Leg O Muttons Elaborately Trimmed.
Mother Hubbsrds For little Une,.
In sleeve shapes the leg o. mutton re.
mains the favorite, although II IL modified
and reconstructed in various ways. A
great deal OF trimming Is seen on sleeves,
especially Of cloth dresses. One imported
model has most elaborate scroll pattern
done In narrow ribbon. This ribbon Is
appliqued on to the fabric and is In con.
trasting color. A caprice In sleeves shows
them extended over the tops Of the shout.
ders to form collar--a not very attractive
novelty, however. Sleeves made entirely
OF narrow pufilngs are approved, and also
those with alternate sections Of plain and
figured goods.
Mother Hubbard gowns remain in favor
for very little girls, but many variations
arc obtained by different ways of mounting
the body Of the dress on the yoke and by
cutting tho Jokes in different shapes.
These last are almost always of lace gui-
pure or embroidery and are bordered by
ruches, galloon, plaitings or rufIles, which
form berthas, fichus and epaulots. Wide
lace collars are fayorite ornament, and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-04
CLOTHING DEPARTMENT.

Gents Gray All Wool Hair Line cassi-
Gents brown All Wool Scotch Tweed
Pants our great leaders at S1.ss- LOU
Choice This week ............'......''''..
Gents fine All Wool Cashmere Pants
large variety of styles, our $3.50 leaders, l.OS
this week ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS -
Gents All Wool Cashmere Pants $3.50 2.4S
kinds, choice this week ........''.'''''''''
Gents Al wool Llsp; Gray Crash Suits. 500
value $3.50. this week ....''.'.''-'''.''''-
Gents Black AZ Wool clay worsted Sack $50
es eorioi EZRA dIsy a @qrsc9 French TS,,
suits SACKS and frocks. values Sl2'eo 10 O.SS3
Slb 90 choice this week ..........''.'''''''.
Gents extra fine Cashmere Suits, COM Com,
prisng the choice OF 100 aseSteeuc as'
% mere suits Values 5000 and $500 $50
choice at ......'''''''''''''''''
Cents, extra hne Cashmere Sack ana
fabrics. best Rochester make. values O.SS
$500. choice Observation-Disclosures
Chiidren's Clothing
Knee Pants aSes 8 to 10 years. biue lSC
striped Duck value 25c, this week''....'
Bows o,r,'' Wool Cashmere Pants, 40o knd. Csc
this week
Boys Wool .cassmere Pants, ages 10 to 42C
Boys tS Wool, Cashmere Pants, ages 10 to SOC
Boys s :; Wool CASHMERE Pants; ages 10 to 75c
uovs, SINGLE Breasted Wool Cashmere
Tnrs suits eyes to l6, value WV LOU
choice ........ .'''.'''.''.'''',''''
Rows, Single Breasted Wool Cassmere -
pair pants, value 500, we oiiei 49,
Rows, snrle Breasted Woo Cassm.nennoe 10
Knee SUITS ages to l6, value VOW l.OS
choice ........ '''''''''''''''
po,,s, s,ppIo breasted Wool Cashmere ~
i'IT nee suits ages 10 49, with one extra 2.4S
pair pants OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
straw Hats
Large variety Of Gents One Straw Hats
lust received, both In turn edge anu
Straight br;ms. prices ranging from Zoe
Ser our lines Of Gents fine hand made
straw Hats at 81 30 TO s2,5V, none pe''er
for 10 per cent more
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS
on,., ou,. ,0asr,D,r,s zoe kind for. 25c
Gents Gauze Undershrts. French Neck ISC
Pearl buttons. 25c kind. this week '''''.'
Gents Babrlggan undeTsh1r,ts fr rsnet 90
Neck Pearl buttons. SIX raped 'front.' ZOC
35c kind this week ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-04
Lnce Curtnina-

5os st aDr 5S ns of IAss
about &c on Tie doa dss and S' otfe a,"'ef ii
i5S So pairs s , White Lese Curtains. yards
s S pairs s Lace Curtains large variety Of
than the price we ask for them.
HOSIERY.
Hose. sizes to oh. l2Fsc leaders. tins 15c
chiidrcns Fine Derby Rib Chocolate.
Brown and Tan Hose, sizes to 9Sa.value 10C
15c a pair, this week ....................... AOS
Chidrep's Derby. Rib Fast Black Hose.
double heels and toes. fun regular made,
zoe quality. sizes q to Sl2, this week. PIC
pairs Tor OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
c4dren,s Derby Rio Fine Gauge S,s Tan and
sizes BY to sls cheap at $50 a pair. this S0C
che a Back xT ose an rea MACE ss,rs sarn wo
thread. treble knee. sizes to slS, $50 2SC
quality, this week ........................'.
Boys extra heavy Derby Rib Bicycle
Hose. sizes to s'f. our PC leaders. this 1QC
week ..........'.....---'
Ladies' Hose
Ladies' Fast Black Seamless Hose 100 nc
kind. this week. pats for....,............
Lsass Esss Black ssamess Hose e 25C
Ladies' oxtlood Hose. fine gauge. lie 1OC
quality this week ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Ladies' Chocolate Brown Full Finished
made, eplced heels ana toes 81, -o.,,,r
Ladies' Fast Black Hose, fun regular
m 49,: drop stitch loo and lso grades l24c
Ladies' Fast Black Hose, full regular
rnade, spl.ced heel and toes, compeu 1SC
Maco yarn, Csc quality, this week........ AoS
Ladies' fine quality Russet Hose, fun reg
ular made. double heel and toes $50
Ladies' extra long Fast Black Hose. dou.
BILE heel and soles. tine gauge, stockinet
Tins WEEK. choice pairs for.........". ooS
Ladies' fine 4o-gomge. extra heavy French
Lisle East Black Hose double heel ana
Ladies fine French Lisle Drop Stitch Fast
Black Hose
BosN drphle solea, high splced heel
Ladies' extra fine gauge oxbocd Hose.
Ladies fne Drop Stitch Chocolate Brown
s sssaisE 8 h 5,:e srs ss "''A ~ Csc
Choice this week OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Ladies' extra supernne Fast Black French
Isle Hose. double coles spiicea heel
Ladies' extra superfine real 4-Thrsad Fast
Black Hose. high. spliced heel douuIe IN
soc qualities u
Choice this week, three pairs for.......
CORsETs.
g.. 49,. =. "a. ,.,,, 49,. wo... Csc
o, g: ,-, ,,,. week 42c
6-Hook Summer Corsets, Toe kind, this 1OC
week Observation-Disclosures. ..''...'...'.''
W. p. Sat satin .s Strip s-Hook corsets. Zoe soc
W. B SHOOK Summer Corset 500 leader. Use
W. b S-Hook summer Corset, sl,a5 leader. CSC
this week ....'.'''''''''
Bear In min that we handle the largest
and most complete stock CT Corsets IN .,
Houston and we retall an stahSa
makes such as Thomson's J. B. and r.
u. Corseta. and also FarTs waists, az
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-04
GENTS FURNISHING coops-conta

Gents Fine Brown Balbriggan Under
shirts; French Neck. Pearl buttons. fine
match, Zoe quality. this week. each........
Gents, Extra Quality Honeycomb Weave
unbeached Shirts and drawers. TOO
quality. this week. per garment. 5000.
Gents Genuine French Isle UnderShirts
and Drawers, bargain at Csc. this
week, per ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Cents Extra Fine Drop sttch French
lisle undershirts and Drawers our y. ~
grade. special this week. per garment.
100 dozen Gents Bleached Drill Drawers.
double seat, Acc quality, this week.
Challenge Unbleached Double Seat Drill
Drawers. 45c quality. this week........-
boys Waists
100 dozen Boys Waists, Fancy Percale. 25c
Kind this week, 3 Observation-Disclosures.
20 dozen Boys Champion Waists. Pearl
buttons, Fancy Percale. plated front.
40c quality, this week. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
100 dozen Mothers Friend unoundered
Percalo Boys Waists, 45c quality. this
week OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Sc dozen Mothers Friend I1aundered Fan
ey. Percale Boys Waists. 75c quality.
boys blouse Waists
20 dozen Boys Fancy Percale Fauntleroy
Bouses,
10 dozen Boys White Lawn Fauntieroy
Blouses, our soc ones,
Choice this week ........................
Boys White Lawn Fauntleroy Blouses.
nicely embroidered front and collar.
choice of our 75c and Soc lines, this week
Extra Fine Boys White Lawn Blouses.
We offer choice OF our N.oo. SIZE and
$50 lines this week. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Extra Fine Boys White Lawn Blouseg.
We offer choice of our SITE. $500 and
$3.50 lines this week .................... 80.
Star Waists for Boys
We have on hand about 10 dozen Pnys'
Fancy Pcrcale and Chombrai Waists
were CSC, choice to close.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-04

1850
Boys White Lawn Fauntleroy Bouses
nicely nicely emSfo!dered front i and collar 9 SIC
Extra Fine Boys White Lawn Blouses
sso oiter choice h OF Our SLeo' sl2S and 7SC
Extra Fine Boys White Lawn Blouses
We offer choice of our sl.75, $500 and I CE
Star Waists for boys
vo ,,,o an ,ora .hout IN 5ovs, poyy
,'a n, s S, a'a'iN "a !,,rnhrof Wis,
were CSC, choice to Observation-Disclosures. oSc
Cents suspenaers ,mlta,,on French
cs Ggyo' wire Buckle susnenaer, Girls
ea Back Fine Web s,,sDe0ser. fine n,cks,
puI h i,iSh"t 1s sFip o ,@SA' si" e''D'
ms We" 80 -, , ,'...'..'..
brass rmngs SIX a eve tbs Week SAa zoe
~ 10 s ~ $50 - m A.
e sh B Msf hGs a f ana Sf anek SILK nm
caai,s. IIcis tJoea I'll eaansiees silk nr-
ish Bd iS gan regular ai ao grade S 15c
6..n,s, ,raIs trnsa sao,,,sss I,s,a anish
fine gauge, fancy colors
Gents HAN Hose. seamless fase biacH.
Gents Half Hose seamless. colors Brown
and nd Tan. very fine regular lso kind. f25C
Cents Half Hose. full seamless. fast. new
:, shade Tan. uo.. g., s.,,,,os. ,...
Black 12l4e and l5c kind, 1OC
rms week ..,,.;
Wamsutta Muslin pure linen bosom f1ii
n nlii' bsnd cheap at Sc tbs QUO
Cent? White Dress Shirts; open 6 back So.
sn Sas aP ra FEPf Soc n GDin weeE OSC
Gents White Pun SHIRTS. me ESyptiah
Dmity bosom, :, .,,. g. ,,
Gents White run Shrls. inc LAW" 49,
pS TSi' pegEiar 'so h''n IOC
Cents white shirts. large Plaits, Lawn
bosom large I'ear buttons, regular sl25 O0r
Grade .his week wv
Ge9ts' White Shirts. SILK bosom. sl5o Csc
cnn|s, Nar,,ra sh,r,s en-, Grade this 1oz
Gents Gss NseNse shirts Madras ana chev oOc
Gents Negllgee Shirts Shirt very fine quality. 7SC
Gents dra S eg SShsxnt CON regaT ss5 O9c
KIND this week ........,................... SoS
windsor Ties. China SIX Pi ON s1 str'r ,S.
GneSRs anu soiu cooi 'c n.u. .n. lCC
windsotssT1es very fine grade. cheap at CSC
r,. ,.,,a .,,s ,,oar 1SC
Wlhosor lles the ioc ki'"' Whs ""e"'''"-
SHOE DEPARTMENT..
spee,nl value. in chIdren'. High Grade
Footwear.
,,u,,. xrc, XIV, Oxblood Stnan Slippers.
siss a grades sS ;;; 9e
Chid's Wei KID oxblood strap sippefss' -.
turn sole5 pointed toes S'"VS W lsZO
value siov 49,; ~, LIE, i,nners
Chld's Nici hlo oHpioVa ottaP t 3t'ppe-,I' -.
value si75 neutrality-suspicious. i'oo
Chd's Wei Kid Oxblood Strap SEppers' o
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-04


Youths Satin Calf Lace Shoes, spring
heels, pointed toes, sizes 10 TO IL. Sl.2I
kind. at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Youths Satin Calf Lace Shoes. with heels.
opera and Yale cap toes. sizes i 10 l.
N'2o Kind. at.,..............-.......
Youths Elmo Wei Kid Button Shoes.
spring heels, patent leather tips, sizes
10 TO IL, $3.50 kind. Observation-Disclosures.
Boys Satin Calf Lace Shoes. with heels.
pointed toes, sizes to 5is. sl,5o kind at
Boys Genuine Austrian Calf Lace Shoes.
new coin toe. sizes 10 5ls. value $500, ut
Boys Chocolate and Oxblood Russia Calf
Lace Shoes, new coin toe. sizes IL to 2.
Boys fine Black Wei Kid Lace Shoes.
new coin toe, patent leather tip 2M to
Oh, value $3.50, at Observation-Disclosures.
Gents Shoes
Gents Veal Calf Shoes Lace and Con-
gress. all solid leather. sizes TO 10. the
sl.2o kind, at Observation-Disclosures.
Gents Satin Calf Shoes, Lace and Con-
Eress, plain Globe Toe. sizes TO IL. the
$3.50 kind, at OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Gents Fine Satin Calf Congress- Shoes.
plain Glohe and pointed toe, sizes &c
9, the SEQ kind. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Cents Genuine Calf Shoes. Lace and Con-
Eress plain Globe Toe. sizes TO .. the
S2.2S kind, at OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Gents Black Wei XII Shoes. patent leath-
congress-, sizes to 9. 50 50 kind
Gents Tan Vic! Kid Shoes, plain GLOBE
and row Com toe. lace only, sizes to y
Cents genuine Calf Shoes, lace and CON
gress, Globe and French toe. sizes to ..
s., 90 kind
Cent? Black Vol KID Shoes. round toe.
patent leather tip, lace only, sizes 10 "
Cent? Black Wei KID Shoes. plain Globe
toe. lace and congress-, sizes 9 TO ,, S.0o
Gents Tan Wet Kid Shoes, new Cottage
opera toe. lace only, sizes g to 3, s5'5
kind
Gents Tan and Oxhiood Russia Calf
Shoes. pointed and Goa toe, sizes TO y.
S35N kind
Eho.ce fo- .s......'...''''''.''
Gents genuine Calf and Kangaroo SHOES,
plain Globe aud ineiium French toes,
lace and congress. sizes 8 TO y, the s'Vu
KIND ........ .....s.s'. .-t''..''''''''''.''
Gents fine hand sewed kangaroo Shoes.
plain Globe zoe. lace and congress, sizes
5do .. 500 kind
Gents finc Black Wei Il,d Shoes. pointed
and Coin toe. lace only. sizes to ?, the
Gents iine Tan vici KID Shoes. pointed
and Coin toes, lace only. sizes to D.
the s. N kind
Gents BACK Wei KID Low Cnt Shoes,
plain, Globe and French toes, eizeS g 10
9, the $3.50 kind. t....,.....'.'.......'''..
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-04

M, mora than 10 yards OF any one grade
20 cnstomer Prices for this week only.
Espress charges prepaid on al Haai Or
dera amounting to 800 or more
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-04

end most copplete stcck OF Corsets in
Houston, and we retail an standard
makes such as Thomsons. J. B. and r.
IL C,orsets and also Ffrr.S Waists. at
less than manufacturers wholesale prices
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-11-11
BIG ANTS USED IN SURGERY.
How Indians in Deep Brazilian Forests
Sew Up Wound.

How Indians in Deep Brazilian Forests
Sew Up Wound.
Down in the Brazilian forests sur
geons are not always at hand and hos
pitfalls fitted with modern surgical ap-
planes are few and far between. But
these facts do not bother the Brazilian
Indian. For centuries he has known
how to take care Of himself, how to
treat wounds and cuts and distempers
without medical or surgical aid, and
one Of the most novel Of these rude sur
gical customs is that Of sewing up
wounds with the aid Of ants.
Septicaemia and pyaemfa have been
banished from the world Of surgery in
civilization almost entirely by the pro-
gress made in antiseptic methods and
the introduction of anaesthetics in sur
gerry has made possible operations
which fifty years ago would not be
dreamed Of. But no surgeon, even OF
the most advanced school, left to him
self in a Brazilian forest without in
struments or appliances Of any kind
could care for a cut as neatly as do the
Indians. The means employed is a
species of very large ant, which is fur
nished with very powerful mandibles,
capable Of biting through almost any
thing. The insect has no sting and no
swelling or other painful results follow
its bite. It's lower lip is strange joint
ed organ, which the ant has the power
of projecting far beyond the upper lip
on occasion. At its extremity 1t has
pair Of powerful forceps with which 1t
can grasp and hold tenaciously small
objects and nothing not encased In met
al can resist their strength.
When the Indian receives cut or
wound from knife or thorn he pro-
ceeds to catch number of these ants.
Holding the lips of the wound close to-
gether, he applies the mouth Of an ant
to the edges and the insect at once bites
through and holds on. Then the body
Of the ant is pinched of at the neck and
the laws remain fixed. Another and
another ant is placed in position until
there is row Of jaws along the wound,
holding it firmly shut, and when 1t Is
healed the jaws are removed with
forceps or other instrument. This style
of surgery is strictly antiseptic, since
there are no evil after effects from the
ants laws. and the bite itself does not
cause any inconvenience, although the
pain must be considerable at hrst.-
Chicago Chronicle.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-11-11

How to Handle the Family Wash.
THE laundry work, one of the most
important of our domestic tasks, is, as
rule, left entirely to the management
of unframed household servants"
writes Mrs S. I. Rorer in the Ladies'
Home Journal, telling how to do the
family washing. ''And being untrain-
ed, they naturally select the most diff
ficult way of doing what, under proper
conditions, should be easy work. The
person responsible for the family WASH
should really understand certain
amount of chemistry, in order to pre-
serve the coloring in different fabrics,
and to understand how to remove
stains and various spots. To prevent
the fiannels from shrinkage she should
know the condition and character Of
the fiber of wool, and the difference
between that and the fiber of cotton,
If the colOring matter in a colored gar
ment is acid an alkaline soap will dis
solve or neutralize it, and the garment
will come from the wash entirely fad
ed. The average housewife returns to
the laundry all articles improperly
laundered, but she fails to pin to each
article little suggestion of how they
may be made better, with the result
that the articles are returned again
the next week in exactly the same I'M
satisfactory condition"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-11-11
Intensive Farming.

The average yield of potatoes per
acre in the United States is from sixty
to ninety bushels; in the Island of Jer-
sey-that tight little island Of fine
cows and superfine potatoes-the aver
age yield Of the latter is 1913 bushels
an acre, with instances not few of
yields of 500 or 600 bushels tc the
acre. OF course, the area of land is
small in Jersey, for the whole island
contains less than $4,000 acres, with
about $4,000 acres arabic, and farms
are very small, many of them contain
ing three acres or less, and the largest
has about fifty acres.
This makes the most intensive farm
ing necessary, hence the yield of pota-
toes noted. Such results and such con-
ditions prove that large farms are not
necessary, and that, in fact, they may
be of greatest disadvantage, particu-
larly where not thoroughly cultivated.
:"Ten acres enough is not so absurd a
proposition as is generally supposed
sarm Stock and Home.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-11-11
Kitchen Economy.

Pastry brushes should be washed as
soon as used and put in warm place
to dry.
A little water in the tubs or buckets
will prevent them from falling to
pieces.
A quart of fine sand at 2 cents viii
do the work of three pounds of securing
soap costing cents each.
Pieces of brown paper should be
folded and put into little wall pocket
on the back of the pantry door.
New irons, such as sad irons, frying
pans or waffle irons, should be heated
slowly or they will be likely to crack
Brooms should be rested ON the ham
die or hung, in order that the bristles
may remain perfectly straight; they
should never be used for scrubbing.
Brushes are made for this purpose.
White of eggs, saved one or two at a
time, kept in cool place, may be used
for angels food, cornstarch cake, white.
layer cake, apple snow, or added to the
various fruit sp0nges.
Old tablecloths may be cut into
squares and hemmed, to use over the
screen on which you turn yOnr cakes:
and buns to cool. They win also serves
us silver cloths.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-11-11
E1ayoring Flour.

Very few housekeepers know how
easily -four absorbs the Odor of lime,
Oil or many other things placed near it.
1t should be stored in a dry, but cool
place. Flour barrels should be placed
on rack that lifts them few inches
above the floor. This prevents their
drawing dampness to the bottom Of
the barrel, as they do when set on the
floor. Flour barrels should be kept
closely covered. 1t is not sufficient to
merely cover them loosely with an or
binary wooden cover, though this is
better than nothing. The wooden COW
er keeps out the dust, but an alright
cover, such as are manufactured for
this purpose, keeps out atmospheric
odors as well.--New York Tribune.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-11-11
Pillow Under Rubbish.

1t will be a pleasant surprise to the
farmer or gardener to notice the i'm
proyement of land where vegetable
growth of any kind has been plowed
under. 1t will take the time of some
one to pull, rake and cart off or burn
such rubbish. Why not let this extra
help follow the plow Ind keep it clear
of obstruction and accomplish some
good from the operation? Not only will
there be returned to the soil what the
plant has taken up during the growing
season, but also what the foliage has
been able to appropriate from the air.
This will be paying operation upon
land that is liable to be a little
droughty. 1t will be noticed that the
retentive properties of such land will
be greatly improved by persistence in
this line of management. The most
perfect implement for this kind OF
work and also blowing under coarse
manure is the sulky plow.-Orange
Judd Farmer.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-11-11
His Real Worth.

The spirit of thrift which pervades,
or used to pervade, New England, Is
amusingly illustrated in a remark once
made by Vermont farmer.
He had been seriously Ill in mid,
summer, but his strong constitution
stood him in good stead and he quickly
rallied. On being asked in the autumn
how he was feeling, he said cheerfully:
..Oh. I'm fair to middling now, thank
We; but anyway it don't make SO much
difference, seeing the farms pretty
well slicked up. If I'd "a died in hay
ing or harvesting time, 1t would have
been full fifty dollars damage to me. !"
Then, after a thoughtful interval, he
added: sCome to think Of 1t, that's too
low q fgger sixty dollars would be
nearerr'
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-11-11
Planned Tomatoes.

Cut the tomatoes into halves, place
them in a baking pan skin side down,
sprinkle lightly with salt and pepper
and put in the center of each tiny bit
of butter. Bake slowly until soft.
Dish, and add to the liquor in the pan
one pint of milk. Moisten two level TIA
blespoonfuls of -four with little cold
milk; add it to the pan and stir con-
stantly until boiling Add a teaspoon
full of salt, dash of pepper, and pour
it over the tomatoes. Garnish with
squares of toast, and serve.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-11-11
Fruit Mullins.

Sift together two cups of sifted -four,
half teaspoonful of salt, three level
teaspoonfuls of baking powder and two
rounding tablespoonfuls of sugar. Beat
one egg until light, add to it scant
cupful of milk, and pour them over the
dry ingredients; add two tablespoon
fuls of melted butter. Stir just long
enough to mix. Add one cupful Of
dried currants, or any kind of fresh
berries drop in creased gem pan and
bake fifteen minutes in a quick oven.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-11-11
BAG EXTENDED.

BAG EXTENDED. ca n AgrlculturlSt,
show box with a bag bottom that will
enable one to put fruit quickly into the
bottom of barrel, and into every por-
ton of it up to the top, without bruis-
ing a single specimen. The box can
measure a bushel if desired, and should
have handles as shown. There is no
wooden bottom. A burlap bag, grow
ing smaller and smaller toward the
lower end, is tackled to the lower edge.
When the box is set up on level sur