davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-04-08

instytucya nasza dose ponetna
jest, DO ludzie lgna do wolno-
sci i swobody; zalac vice te
wolnosc, zniszczyc te swobode,
zgasic to swiatlo chca - ably i
u mas take zapanowaly egip-
skie ciemnosci - aby u mas
ducha i mysli krepowano -
ably i nam skrzydla podcieto,
izbysmy w kraine idealow VILE
ciec ME mogli, izby ciemnosG i
chlod zamrozily w mas wszel-
kie uczucia szlachetne, wszel-
ka milosc kraju, i2by nam ener-
gil i odwagi do dalszej piracy
ma polu narodowem zabraklo,
izby nam by}o duszno ciasno.
Ale tego gmachu naszego,
tel instytucyi w pocie czola
zbudowanej - bronia dwana-
scie tysiecy ludzi, i mad calos
cia bezpieczenstwem jej czu-
waja. Jaka jest wiec nasza
pr=ysztosG' Co z nami bedzie?
Czy spefnia sic pragnienia ma
szych najserdeczniejszych?
Nasza przyszt Sc jest swie-
tina. D1ieki tym, kt6rzy cd
samego poczatku W imie hasei
naszych sill - w pocie czofa i
zaparciem sic siebie, ma ura-
gowis<a i przesladowania ME
zwazajac - juz teraz bitym
idziemy goscincem, juz teraz
Mkt mic nam ME grozi - chy-
ba wewnetrzne swary, lub ME,
lad niekarnosc - chyba
b-ak tego czucia aolnierskiego
ma lewo ma prawo.
Jaka vice jest nasza przy-
sztOsC!
Nosza przySzSOsG jest taxa,
IL lat ME bardzo wiele upfynie
- a ha&dy polak w Ameryce
stanie W szeregach naszych, a
wspolnemi silami wszystkie ma
sze potrzeby spoieczne, ekono-
miczne inarodowe zaspokoimy.
Bo i czemu ME? Czemu ME
ma faczyc sic nami kazdy po-
lax w Ameryce? Czy go ME
wabi wolnosG i swoboda? Czy
60 ME wabi to, re ME potrze-
bule sic w niczem krepowaG,
ze przekonan swych wyrzekaG
sic lub kryc sic z niemi ME po-
trzebuje? he tylko swe ideie o.
sobiste podporzadkuje ideizwia-
zkowej, idei polskiej? Przeciea
W kazdym woluym kraju,
kazdemu obywatelowi wolno
mice swe przekonania pogla-
dy w razie potrzeby wszyscy
bez roznicy przekonah obok
siebie staja - ably kraju bro
mic?
Czemu by kazdy polak dobrei
wolf ME miaf iqczyc sic mani?
Czy grozi jegO uczuciom wy
znan'owym jake niebezpiecze1-
stwo? Broh Bozel
Zwiazek jako czastka narodr
polskiego, ktory taxa 2yw,
ma wiare, ktory tax jest przy
wiazany do wyznania rzymskt
katolickiego, to wyznanie, jak
czastka Darodu, koniecznie
panujqce W narodzic caiym
znaje; wszelkie nabozenstw
przez Zwiazek zam6wione, ot
bywac sic moga tylko jedyni
W wierze ojc6w naszych, w ko
sciele rzymsko- -katolickim. Je
dnakowoz Zwiazek, jako insty-
tucya polityczna, ME koscielna,
przyjmuje polakow wszelkich
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-04-08

Ola kslectwem dotknietych zwia.
zkowych zebralismy kilkaset dola
row " ostatnich kilku miesisosch.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-04-08

Nieoceniony nasE ,Jsnusz" otwsr
ole pisze W Dzienniku ze ,,kropi-
dlarz" jest jeszczs ngiupi". Ten
zwrot ku lepssemu cieszy mas ME
wymownie. Tylko tax dalej: Bo-
giem a Prswda.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-04-08

nJanuszowi" kiedy sic tenn do
wiedzisi, dusza uciekis W same pie
ty. Przypomniss sobie biedsk los
tych, 90 tax bsrdzo ksdzili ktorych
slsdsmi on niedoiesnis kroczy, jak:
p Slisra W oKropidle" - p.Nsgls
innych - zadrzsl.
ksska pahsks ma pstrym koniu je.
zdzi.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-04-08

Marca 20 go upiynsio sto lat cd
czasu kiedy W Brodach przyszedi ma
SWAT znakomity nasz pisarz - J6-
zef Korzenio wski.
Jubileusz Korzeniowskiego obcho-
dzono W E1ropie wspaniale.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-04-08

Ma Skarb wplyneso W marou S117
ct. IS. Z tel to sunny przesaai New
York S52.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-04-08

Umsri jeden najgorliwszych
przyjacia Polski propagstor jedno-
Sol Polsko czeskiej, znakomity pisarz
ozeski - + iward Jelinek.
Pamieci zmariego przyjaoiela po-
lakow posviscimy W przysziym nu.
merze osobny artykul.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-04-08

Slswetny organ ks. dziekans, roe
pisuje sic TraDswalu, gdzie jak
mas zspewnis, znajduja sic ci zwisz-
kowi, ktorzy dali drspaka 1 pietami
tu niektorym nakiwsli. Ia mimi po.
dsayi byiy sjent Domu emigracyj.
nego kilku innyOh kleryks,ow.
POtrzebs i'm tersz ma gwsit dzienni
karzs, znsnego gietkosCi przeko.
nah, wsroholstws i niesu miennosci;
oczekujs przeto niecierpliwosoia p.
Slisza, ktoremu pono wiesoi sobie
przesiali.
Szczesliwej podroty! tylko pre-.
dzeJ - gdyz ,,Jsnusz" moae uprse-
dzic. Ma on nos ME tylko cd para.
dy.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-04-08

Dalszy cisg nOdpowieizi" na
,Zspy tanie"-nastspi W przysziym
numerze.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-04-08

Przyszly nasz Sejm odbedzie sic
" cieniu naszego sztsndsru.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-04-08

KS. Bogscki nsreszcis przenosi
swe psnsty Bay City. Podsi sic
do dymisyi przyszedl do rozmu
po szkodzie. Po 90 byio do ludu
strzelac, po co wywolywac swantury,
po 90 rodskow " wiezieniu osad.sc
j imie polskie szsrpsc = ozy. ME
powinien kspisn ten, widzsc, ae Ia
dowi ME jest miiym - jua dswno
ustspicP
Oh biada Wan - Slept wodzo-
vie ! iii pasterzei
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-04-08

Sztandar bedzie wykOhczony ma
czas.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-04-08

Dzieki VAN zacne polki!
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-04-08

KtO prZesfaf!
Kto przesiai 1921 IA rzecz Skar.
bu N. P?
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-04-08

w tym roku ubiegs sto lat cd a
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-04-08

Katds polka symPatyzujaca ze
Zwiszkiem choisia sws ofiare ma Gel
ten ziozyc i zlozyls.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-04-08

Dzielnie sic spissly nssze polki
Ofary sic sypaiy zewszad jsk z rogu
obftosci.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-04-08

Jut wiecej pieniedzy ME potrzeba
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-04-08
NOtatki.

Ma sztsndsr dla Zwiszku n. P.
zebrano juz przeszlo $3.50.
Wobec tego powtarzamy, ze dial
sze sk3adki ga zbyteozne.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1897-03-30
HEALrHrun COOKERY.

The way meat is prepared aud
cooked is of the greatest importance.
Broiled and roasted meats agree best
with most people. In preparing them.
the fire should be brisk, SO the al
bumen on the surface of the meat may
be rapidly coagulated. This preserves
the juices and makes the meat more
savory and tender. The Same rule
should be observed in boiling. If the
meat is to be eaten, it Lhould ut once
be plunged into boiling water, while, il
soup is to be made out of it. the meat
should be put into cold water and the
temperature slowly raised. By this
process its nutritious fluids are ex-
lracted. Salt meats, so far as nutri-
ment is concerned, are no better than
fresh meats from which n good soup
has been extracted. In most cases the
salted meats are hard and indieest-
IDLE, and nutritious and stimulating
portions are left in the brine. st.
Louis Star.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1897-03-30
HINTS Anorr ROASTING.

Ii you are going to roast n Joint OF
beet for dinner, OF leathery tough
ness and tastelessness, just roast it,
don't boil or steam it.
First select good piece OF beef, let
the flesh be of n clear, bright red
color, we'll marblcd with whltish fat
and we'll blanketed with fat of q clear.
brittle, whitish yellow. The flesh
should be fine of texture, firmly set
and yet tender and easily pierced with
the tips of the fingers.
Americans as rule prefer Il rib
roast, while the English use the rib,
the loin and the round for roasts.
Have your dealer cut the first two or
three ribs; this is called the prime
cut and is the best in very way. Be
sure your roast weighs no less than
ten pounds, and if your oven is large
enough get twelve pound or even n
heavier roast, as the larger the Joint
the more juicy and better it is after
roasting.
Have the joint trimmed properly,
but do not have the ribs removed, 1t
destroys the flavor of the beef. Have
about four inches OF the rib end
sawed completely off, but do not have
the ribs cracked above this. Have
every scrap of the trimmings sent
home with the joint, as they can all be
used in cooking for soups, stews or
broths. New York Journal.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1897-03-30
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.

Ncglecting to salt the COWS regularly
is often cause OF the butter not COM
ing.
Milk to churn easily and mako good
butter should not be over thirty-six
hours old.
Dogs continue to make the sheep
industry very Improbable in portions
of Oregon.
Ii tho seed corn has not been Sc
lectcd it should be done at the earliest
opportunity.
Sunlight is n great tonic and health
giver. No stable should be without
window on the sunny side.
This is n good time to cut mp a sup
ply of wood for n yenr. Pick it up
aud let it season before using.
Keep watch on the rabbits or they
will girdle the fruit trees, especially
when there Is snow on the ground.
The early bullets should begin lay
ing now and should ba given the best
of care and feed, that they may make
good winter layers.
It is q good plan to seed all corn aud
potato land 70 rye II not intended for
wheat Land loses fertility if allowed
TO remain bare through the winter
Did you over think OF it, that good
apple tree WIS worth 500? At any
rate, with wise cultivation and good
business management of the crop, il
viii pay eight per cent dividend on
that amount year after year with but
few exceptions
Whenever you End yourself able TO
do SO, buy q pair of Angoras and run
them with your nocb, If you want real
protection from sheep.killing dogs.
The dog has a great deal OF respect
for billy goat and shows it By giving
him a wide berth.
In treoless sections the main object
hns been to secure tree growth quickly,
without much regard to actual value (:
but no time should be lost in starting
trees OF greater value, that will actu-
ally super5ode the box elder, with it's
bugs, and the short lived Lombardy
poplar.
Horses are scarce aud high i'm En-.
rope, aud buyers come here TO get
them. Unfortunately they cannot find
them. They come to our city markets
only 90 find cheap, small horses.
I Whom they find q good horse the price
is high, for our own demand for such
is twice as great rs he supply. Neither
is "a supply in sight Detroit Free
Press
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1897-03-30
q 9ay,6}5ages s e
MGe9 S 3
Green figs are excellent food.


The great majority OF small fresh
seed fruits are laxative.
Walnuts give nerve or brain food,
muscle, heat and waste.
Pine kernels give heat and stay. They
serve as substitute for bread,
Apples supply the higher nerve and
muscle food, but do not give stay.
Oranges are refreshing and feeding.
but are not good if the liver is out of
order.
Dried figs contain nerve and muscle
food, heat and waste; but are bad for
the liver.
Green water-grapes are purifying
Out of little food value); reject pips
and skins.
Blanched almonds give the higher
nerve or brain and muscle food: no
heat or waste
Blue grapes are feeding and blood
purifying; too rich for those who suffer
from the liver.
Juicy fruits give more or less the
higher nerve or brain. and some few,
muscle food and waste; no heat.
All stone fruits are considered to he
Injurious for those who suffer from the
liver and should he used cautiously.
Tomatoes Higher nerve or brain food
and waste: no heat; they are thinning
and stimulating. Do not swallow
skins.
To prevent chapped hands. put lit
tie horaX in the wash water: or one
ounce of glycerine to fifteen drops of
tincture of hydrastis.
frunes afford the highest nerve or
brain food; supply heat and waste. but
are not muscle-feeding They should
be avoided by those who suffer from
the liver
great many mysterious headaches
have their origin in overstraned eyes.
This kind is cured only by giving the
eyes vacation or by the oculist. OF
course. care in the use of the eyes Is
also Il help. Reading. writing or sew
ing in dim or hickering light must be
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1897-03-30
Caught Up with the Herd.

Southern railroads have n reputation
for slow travel, and in some cases ii is
well merited. A western travelling man
making n trip on these lines suffered
II great deal of annoyance from this
particular falling, but UP to the time
of the following incident he had enjoy
ed himself immensely guying the con-
ductOrs, trainmen or any persons hav-
ing TO do with the roads about their
rapid transit. He was travelling one
afternoon on an exceptionally slow
train, which came TO stop every now
and then without any apparent cause.
After expressing himself very audibly
to the passengers he resigned himself
to the inevitable and doZed off into
short maps, which were Interrupted by
the sundry jerks of the train, at which
he complained. The passengers show
ed their annoyance at these complaints
by angry looks. The conductor had eX-
cused the engineer in every possible
way. The last apology had been that
cattle INSTRUCTED the track. The train
had started again and proceeded about
ten minutes when il halted with Il jerk.
Up walked the impatient traveller and
petulantly remarked: Dear dearl |
suppose, conductor, this worse than
slow train has strHck another herd of
cattle" Struck another onel Not
much" replied the conductor. We've
simply caught up again with the first
herd we ran into; that's all" The tray
eler subsidized and the conductor was
left in ace.-Harpers Round Table.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1897-03-30
c1EAnINa onp FExcE conNrRs.


Wherever an old fence has stood
the land is pretty sure TO grow into a
hedge of bushes and trees that unless
gotten rid of make the fence an offence.
Very often the cost of getting rid OF
these encumbrances prevents farmers
from dispensing with the fence alto
2ether. Where there are many trees
IN the fence their stumps, after the
trees are disposed Of, will prevent
blowing The land for years. But
where the fence row is only filed with
bushes, digging them out without
cutting them down is the best method.
With team of horses TO pull on the
top when the root is dug around and
partly loosened, it is not long Job to
snake out large patch of bushes.
The land where these are grown is
generally rich, as the fence has held
the leaves from adjoining fields from
blowing any farther, and it is their de d.
composition that has favored the
growth OF bushes. The retaining Of
such fertile land helps 10 grow crops
to be made into manure and thus en-
rich the cultivated fields. BY making
the fields larger and dispensing with
the fences, the cost OF cultivation is
greatly reduced. This is an important
matterin these days of improved farm
implements, most of which do their
best work when they have plenty of
room. Amer ciu Cultivator.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1897-03-30
ouINe THE HARNESS.

1t is generally supposed summer is
the time TO oil the harness, but the
average farmer to-day is so busy in the
SUMMER days that If he, were not al
lowed to deviate from the above rule
the harness would stand but q poor
show OF ever receiving the much
needed ollipg, and it is not necessary
to say that there nre few fa1ms where
there can not be found, at any time in
the year, some harness that would be
greatly improved by receiving a good
cleaning and oiling.
For those farmers who are the haDDv
owner of "shop" with an old cook
stove in it, the harness may be re.
paired and oiled in almost any day of
the year. And by the way, many an
old harness that is discarded on ac.
count OF its age could be made to take
the place OF new IN the hands of a
good all around farmer, with very lit.
tie expense, where tAe farmer is pro.
vidcd with the kind of "shop'' men
toned above.
A good way 10 do the oiliDg is this (:
Put IL wash boiler on the stove with
from one-half to one gallon of soft
water, then pour the oil INTO the water
and heat to an even heat until too hot
to hold your hand in; then pass the
pieces of harness through the mixture
and rub it we'll with piece of cloth.
For the oil l consider meats foot
the best, With perhaps little castor
oil added.
The drying can be done on temper
airy racks placed near the stove
Farm. Field and Fireside.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1897-03-30
EFFECTS OF FEED ON MILK.

a bulletin of the Iowa Experiment
Station gives results OF certain expert.
ments IN feeding dairy cows with a
view to determining the effect of GER
tain feeds on the quantity and quality
OF milk, butter and cheese. In addi e
ton to the usual foundation feed of
hay, corn fodder, bran, gluten meal
and oil meal, the dairy herd were fed
turnlps and beets for seventy seven
days and then the roots wore left out
OF the ration for forty six days, and
then the grain and hay were with
drawn and the herd run on pasture for
sixty six days, part of the time with
bran and part of the time without.
The feed WAS all chopped, mixed and
moistened twelve hours before feed
ing, ms this aided mastication and di-
gestlon. The herd contained Hol-
stems, Shorthorns and Jerseys, and
the effects of the various rations on
these breeds were separately noted.
The butter resulting from these
various ratious was scored by exDerts
who knew nothing Of the feeding ex
pertinent.
{ was found that turnips injured
the flavor OF both milk and butter.
This injury is due to volatile acids
which can he driven of by HEATING the
milk to $50 degrees for short time.
Beets increased the milk and butter
product, and caused All The COWS, even
Jerseys, to lay on fat quite rnpidly.
W hen the roots were discontinued,
buiter fat decreased, and the COWS
ceased TO gain weight, nud 10 took
more pounds offccds ,cnlcuIated TO drv
mnttor) TO produce pound of butter.
When TUNED on pasture there was an
immcdiate increase OF milk, butter
aud 1.-Two weight Feeding bran during
part OF the grazing period produced
SUFFICIENT gain { o yield n small profit.
Tho cost Of % pound of butter was
ID cents from the Holsteins, 49, cents
from tho ShorthOrn- and 10 cents
from tho Jerseys Tho uolstcius used
twcnty-four pounds of food dry mat
teri TO produce pound Of butter the
Shorthorns, 23l pounds, md the
Jerseys, 90 pounds. I'm proportion
TO weight the Jerseys we're the largest
caters, but they converted their food
into milk and butter rather than flesh.
For cach 1000 pounds OF weight the
Holsteins ate q pounds OF food, the
Shor;borns twenty pounds and the
JcrFeys twenty. seyCn pounds.
Tho butter from pasture scored
highest 10 quality, that from beet.
stood second, and that from tho turnip.
scored lowest.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1897-03-30
fcacn nIan.s rnocpreoness

Every man who knows more or
thinks more deeply than another man
with whom he comes into contact owes
him n debt by virtue of that very fact.
OF course. he needs patience. forbear-
ance. and tact. He must not attempt
the impossible. or expect any large re-
ttaFas faF-Snazlu CT tlaYs hut hc content
to SOW good seed as he finds opportu-
nifty, IN conversation, I'm sympathy. in
aid. in valuable hints. in lending or rec.
omending books, sometimes when it
is welcome. in definite Instruction.
If he be Of generous and sympa-
thetic nature, lie will soon find out
what interests another, and, taking that
rs n basis, can often lead his mind 10
clearer and stronger thought and more
accurate Judgment.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1897-03-30
An Old Connie

One Of the oldest couples in the Unit
ed States dwell at Bethel Vt. Mr.. and
Mrs. Whitman Dean. Mr.. Dean was
born in 1907 and Mrs. Dean in 1914.
They celebrated their golden wedding
in 1882. Mr.. Dean can remember hear
ing the big guns at the battle of Platts.
burg. He has read the Bible through
several times and it has been a great
study to him all his life. In years pas
ministers came to him to inquire where
to find certain passages of Scripture.
This aged couple never rode on the
steam cars or steamboat and were
never out of their own State. They
have been blessed with seven children.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1897-03-30
RECIPES.

Dat Meal Porridge-Stir one cupiul
OF oat meal into quart OF boiling
wafer; season with one teaspooulul OF
salt; boil for half on hour in double
boiler add moro hot water il needed.
Serve with cream and sugar.
Mashed Rutabagas Peel AMI cut
into thin pieces one rulabaga. Boil
until very tender ut is we'll 10 take
nearly half an hour(; season with one
teaspoonful salt, one tablespoonful
butter, one saltspoonful pepper and
mash.
Scones-Mix two tablespoonFuls of
lard into one cup of -four; add one
saltspoonful of salt Make iato O soft
dough, with two cupfuls of soar mix,
to which has been added a half tea.
spoonful of soda. Take small pieces
of dough and roll into thin, round
cakes, the size of the griddle bake
brown on both sides.
Caulihower Salsd-Boil one large
cauliilower with two quarts OF water
and one tablespoonful of salt for half
an hour Take up and drain When
cold divide into small TUFTS. Arrange
In tho centre of dish and garnish
with border Of strips OF picked
beets. Pour n cupful of mayonnnise
over the caulihower Arrange q star
OF tho picked beet in the centre.
Serve Immediately.
Currant Buns-Break one egg into
q cup and fill with sweet milk. Mix
together one cupful OF sugar aud half
cupful Of butter; add the milk, egg
and half cup OF yeast; stir in flour
enough to make soft dough; flavor
with nutmeg. Let rise till very light :;
then add one-half cupful OF curranty
and mold into round buns. Let these
rise till very light, and bake in mod 81
crate oven thirty minutes
Blanc Mango Heat three cnpfuls
of milk in double boiler; sweetoa
with four tnblespoonfuls OF sugar 1:
dissolve three toblespoonfhls OF corn
starch in "a little cold milk and Stir il
into boiling milk; COOK for three
minutes. Remove from the fire /:
flavor with one teaspoon'ul OF vanilla.
Pour into n mold that has been but.
tered or wet with cold water. Servo
very cold with cream or boiled custard
sauce.
Scotch Shortcake-A balf Gun each
OF lard and butter, one cup o, whit,
sugar; cream together until very
light; stir in -four enough so the
dough can be rolled out flavor With n
teaspOoniul of vanilla. The short
bread may he baked ia pie.p7n i'm
one cake about q quarter of m inch
thick, or rolled out and cut into ala
mond.shaped cakes OF the same thick.
ness. Bake in q slow oven for thirty
minutes.
Potatoes and Beef Hash -Minca up
enough cold beef left over from vos-
terday's dinner to fill cool sized
cup, add two cupfuls OF mashed pota
toes; season with one tablespoonful
Of butter, q tablespoonful Of salt and r.
pinch OF pepper. Pour ina half CUP.
ful of gravy, If yOu have any, II not
use that amount Of hot water. Put in
a stewpan over gentle fire and LEE
simmer for half an hour, lake care
1t does not burn.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1897-03-30
A Solid Raafa.

Gold Is solid basis OF finaucial transac-
ton. and for business that's the best thing
Tor US. Itisso in the physical conditions II by
some cnrelessness or exposure to sudden cold
tho muscles of the back are contrac. cd and
stinened, we have at once lumbago. or lame
which is disabling and units all who have IL
forany activity. Now, TO get back to solid
basis OF health and strength. st. Jacobs Oil
Stiouiu az once oe used TO relax the twisted
muscles and restore to their natural condi-
lion. il takes but short time TO perform
tho euro and the cure Is certain. The back
Is then on solid basis for strength and work,
and nothing will bring about the change ike
tbs great remedy for pain.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1897-03-30
HOUSEHOLD MATTERS.
TO DANISH cocKRoAcHEs.

Cockroaches are terrible torn. sat.
but You can rid the house of them by
vigilance and watchfulness. One OF
tho best remedies is to sprinkle insect
powder in their runevays. Do this mt
night, and "a the morning an army OF
hem will be found dead. Sweep them
lp, and do the same thing again the
next night. In the course of week
OF two you will find tba. they are
growing less in number, and soon they
Will cease to annoy you.