davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-04
81 aItimpres, Gbcfapraees uns EIamUnas
~ Sampfidlrf= Gcmpngnts.
Bon Bier ytr. 10 an &IgbIitrdBe, ntc to,st;
,,NCue SQnsQtnic,"

Der. Staotc7 Ioitodmpicr ratlGntd" uHo "GbCrtOttt'
nab glb BoIEt. 9torfOlf uHo osm @ttoe1.
Gbiaart tG9ll1. auSJenommsE SoHEtG9s, am $50
&teHos, nit gHihiuB IN g%toyioIt an oe @olt3;rn
SabE, atlantic Goat SlHe," r~)iori0tt uHo SStntJr,'
rAt.uutIc UHo SaHuIic, a~ytUrfolt mo SoullcrH" mo
nll9ILo.L. N!IaLnlae@.aA mo SoMthIIM Gt.eAHa5M-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-04
ROYAL BLUE LINE
nnh RrrnsNnrf mnS WhiInhrInhfH

aae3to. Dtro.n oug5 oas giuti5s gt5t bsltaatsL
9crIalltn Gam en- CITATION.
l&crldhu DIT. 8o0ll=StltloH { WtInutal lDuttr)
y1A Y.UsVort, Bottom gH0 otm Cttu, an y9os
5sutu0tu, GL5j Wotgsus Sp:i:ul1QoUl $50.
1850 SpslslUGpQoHI 9ormlttIgs, l2.5G els
SptitDaggoHL 349 3u6mi:tl15, 600 Sptitulq5
UT. 5togal citation, otEn ttr E9n1qittt lOGo
Abtrosl. Sonutdg5, 90. $50 5p:lhDl9qoH)
9ormitt1q5, 2lJ Sptii.lDa1qom, 3~4sN19mlttaGs.
S5.unUdqgou 0ou Ut. disqualification, often fir
Q1faqt,ra 1000 NbtHo5.)
ga5 Gtlautics6jtD, 75j Mo.scug, 1870 gorm.'a
tags, 12.50. l45, 34S Ia5mittass. SoUHtags,
Ga5 95i,aStlgbjl gi.miuQ;on uuo Gb.tty, an
g9odsutdgtu, t7.Jj Sp;jaUIQQonl, $50, 1850, uur
In lgum,uQtoI a~Eha.ttuo, SpsjigUlJloul 9orm..s
tags. l2.57, t2.lj Spt,isUa9gOn, uur IN Nllmlna=
ton uub1.tsuoI, 349 RJhmlitlas, 600 SpIitUI1s
eoul. 900 Abcubs, lis gdbts. Souuta0s G5i
NM $50 SgsiitUaapcHl &ormlttoJ=, 2.lj Spaiss
%luaa0ouI 3.M yiadmjttd95, 600 SptiitpOIGgul,
900 Nb:UO5. lis Jto1ts.
Vaa 4oillz Statjonsu an DER 46ilaoc,p6t,r Eyis
ion, an ygodeHtG9tG, 500 9ormtttdls, 800 Nltz
]mitta5s, 5.0j 45:HOs. Sonniags, $50 9ormit'-s5
'gtGIaiitu Cannon Citation
Ra6 GrtO:r.d, 80 9ormltidgs, 10, 40 J1ts
mittoas uuo 525 IbsuOs. yin Sountag;u, 935
gorm.ttuqs uuD 5.25 Nbsu0s.
SAD 8ia5sisr, 1870 G5sros, !2.40 uno 1850
9a5 od9nstown, HOP gormittaQs, Hlo uno
ga 585 Mr. a!so unO q9,ohationtn an 29oBn.
tag,u, 30 YOrmgttag5, l.2O. 40 lItmttt155.
SIS Qbmo5 6ountugs, 9.35 gsrmiita5s, 525
ga6 Gaicott.ctt0, an 8O6mta7tn. 60 mors
o,as, 7.30, HOO g0rmjttaqs, LOO, 800, 45g Nab5
ir!ttaas, 5.25. 80 lilo AbtuOs. SgHHi15s, y.51
gormittaag, 5.25. $50. lilo a5:uos. an
Rat Curtis Bar, an N0htHtC1su. 6.2S NOR
Q,ns. 9crlabt gurti5' 8ap, az Rsh.nt15'H' 90
"'I !Iassg.nomm,p eonutaas. gGar e2aasaos.
'Iagii6. f5gprtBjH5.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-04
c rTGrmCTS uHo Qiduters Tatipualba.
nnn R1I.fp,r~.
oi, Srutide 9anf ppu Baltimore.

S~cltIrOre. Den 81. December 1897.
Eie Suetioy,n pGbsa ptute sIEs baisiahrliaie
Stptfcucc Don =. GruScnr cltaTf, lreI cor a.e1
gbngbcu, "a liar Gun unr uddI Ifpntdg, o r 10.
soHaa. 1871. lie UeberiyegaHastuuCr tlsIbeH bis
oaulH gelGllon.n.
t!,t-SI u. SScber, &QlftrtI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-04
nn.nIrn a1ntinnnlhnnf.

~ Baltimore. oeH %. 2sS mber 1897.
Ter 4rdiocHt uno be Iiy,ttoreH b0beR Aeute sIns
9tpteeuce pom pitr UrrJeut. irtl uon Ct UsTu,
fur Die an 81. o. ID. eEbeaoeH DIS UtoHate eJildr,
Iahlbor am ober nat osm 4. Nanudr ESSS.
C3I1;l,3l ssln GGdrFIpff, aGtllter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-04
WelO aasiuleibsW.
6e6raudlen sic @elS?


m;r b,u,u qutlb,n erfer aIsFt uah al, etH Htus'
a. gv,sn' @ebtn II, Htht Eah Rsips0ori. ptnH
~ y" Tas' pcs 6ie DiHihsu, tbtnlo gut u S%altiHlore
sInasltJ Is. ~. BabcUf A. 60,
S' Sr. l. uno 10. 2esfih6apstlssS tIaes.
m. M. 6aa, GtibditstabTst tgsrt4,lT
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-04
GS ffrrh

an l. &aauar 1899. UNI 1.31 llor G1bm;ttags,
Npbu II. &tdcr, ]Q,lj,bt:y SAT-: uou Mimi:
&.t:r, I'M &. Stb;usiabyt. 0t @ttyoiQuua iiIost
brutt Na&mittaQs I'M , llhr, pom ~rlu.c=
bouit. Nr. 40 &Aerzt: StrdBt, aus ouf penn
ry0UOUuz4crt" fidfi. 2-3l
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-04
FAN novelties In sewelry.

The Jewellers Circular notes the fol
lowing seen in rambles among the New
York jewellers:
Aigrets are a noticeable feature in
the fall stock of the best establish
ments, and a new point about them is
that the largest stones are frequently
mounted highest, reversing the usual
order of large stones below and small
one above. This is not only a pleasing
novelty, but q very effective arrange
ment.
Earrings thus far made by a jewelel
whose patrons are of the most exclusive
sort consist mostly Of single pearls and
diamonds.
Gun metal grows ia popularity. Its
range now includes among other things
chains for various purposes, sleeve links,
watches, lorgnettes, cigar and cigaretts
cases and m~atchboxes. Gun metal offers
n Of the most effective of all back
grounds for diamonds.
Golf score books are dainty things as
lately made in Russia leather with az
ornament of crossed golf sticks IN gold
or silver upon the cover.
The American piga promises to be
as successful in jewelry as in war. Fig
brooches, bangles, stickpins, paper
weights, etc, seem destined TO be fads.
Black enamel and gold are used te
secure striking and original effects in 9
new line of brooches.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-04
freezing, packing and molding as for

freezing, packing and molding as for
ordinary cream ices.
Almond lea Creafn.-A quart of
cream, four ounces OF shelled almonds,
a ~teaspoonful Of vanilla essence and a
few drops each of rosewater and bitter
almond extract. First blanch the aim
onds, then pound them to a paste in q
mortar, adding The rosewater and a
very little cream gradually. Heat the
cream in a double boiler until quite hot,
not boiling. melt the sugar in it, and
when cold add the almond and vanilla
essence. Freeze and pack according to
general practice.
Chestnut.-Take q quart Of cream,
half q pint of chestnuts, shelled, half a
pound OF sugar, half o teacupful Of
orange juice, a teaspoonful of vanilla, q
teaspoonfuI of essence of almonds,
sweet. Prepare the chestnuts by either
Of the ways given in general directions
and finish the same as for the almond
cream ice.
Hilbert or Hazelnut. Add quarter
| Of a pound of the nut kernels to a quart
| of goodice cream, without forgetting the
pinch of salt in the first instance.
Pistachio Prepare a quart Of good
ice cream. Blanch and pound to a paste
four ounces Of ~pistachio nuts. Rub into
the paste three drops Of orange flower
water, and when the cream is quite cold
add the paste with o teaspoonful Of aim
ond essenc and four or six drops Of
any green coloring spinach, etc., to
give the requisite shade. Finish as
usual.
Walnut .-Blanch one-quarter pound
of walnuts as directed for the almond
cream, chop fine, sift, stir ina saltspoon-
full of salt and add to a quart OF ice
cream when half frozen. Let it stand
for two hours after freezing to ripen.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-04
BRIDES W

mothers took their marriage vows IN, is
| bidding for favor. Gros de londres is
an old weave returned under a new
name and is being utilized to some ex-
tent, and SO are heavy corded silks in
rep and hayadere effect.
Wedding gowns are at either ex-
| trerne Of the other when it comes to de-
| sign-yery plain or very elaborate. 1t
is considered bad form for a young bride
to wear any but the simplest OF bridal
robes, such as. one fashioned Of ivory
satin duchesse without any trimming
whatever except a single spray Of orange
blossoms at tho waist. The skirts Of
wedding gowns arc much trimmed, how
ever, and some Of the newest designs
show considerable drapery.
Autumn brides have adopted the semi
polonaise, like that shown in the first
cut. Thisgown hasa petticoat and train
of heavy white MORE, with q broad
satin stripe, while the ~overdress is OF
plain satin, the points being edged with
chiffon ruching and further decorated
with pearl applique in a floral design.
The full vest is of chiffon and the plain,
tight sleevesare of satin, enl~broideredin
pearl. tt match the trimming.
No bride of good taste ever appears IN
a low neckcd ~eleeveless gown, but Jokes
and sleeves OF transparent materials,
such as raohed chiffon and SHRED tulle,
will be in vogue this fall and winter.
Either material has a softening effect
about the face. True lovers knots of
soft white ribbon are used to ornament
wedding gowns.
Just now it is the proper thing to
have the bridesmaids dressed in pairs,
each couple being in o different color.
Grosgrain silk, which is softer and
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-04
sPIcED PICKLES.
useful Observation-Disclosures Fo Pic
King Pears and Grapes.

Useful observation-disclosures For Pic
Lzing Pears and Grapes.
Ginger is the most wholesome spice,
mace, cinnamon and nutmeg the most
delicate, while allspiee has a coarser
favor and one disliked by many. White
mustard and celery seed give ar appetite
ing favor. and when the seeds them
selves would detrsct from the appear
ance Of a relish they should be placed in
a muslin bag and discarded when the
relish is canned. Vinegar should be boil.
ed no longer than is positively necessary,
as it is sure to lessen it's strength, says
a writer III Good Housekeeping in CIV
ing the following among recipes for
| pickles and sauces:
For picking no variety of pear is
| equal to the Seckel, with its fine, firm
grained flesh and sweet favor. Cut out
the blossom end and pare spoothly. leav-
ing the stems on, and dropinto cold wa
ter to prevent discoIeration. II a larger
variety must be used, pare, halve and
neatly cut out the core. Weigh the
fruit, and if very hard steam or boil
| slowly in clear water until they COM
mence to soften. For every eightpounds
| of fruit allow one quart of vinegar, five
pounds of sugar, one tablespoonful OF
ground cinnamon, one-iialf a table
spoonful OF mace, one t~easpoonful each
Of cloves and white ginger and a dozen
peppereorns. Add the sugar to the vim
egar. Tie the mixed spices in three hit
tie muslin bags, drop into the vinegar
and slowly bring to the boiling point.
Cook a few pears at n time, and only
until they can be pierced with a silver
fork. When all are cooked, put into
glass fruit jars or a stone crock and
cover with the hot vinegar. II the crock,
invert a plate over the top of the fruit
to keep it under the sirup.
With a small knife divide large clns-
tiers of grapes q little underripe into
convenient sized sections. Wash, drain,
weigh and pack into a stone jar. For
every ten pounds Of fruit allow one
quart of vinegar, FIVE pounds OF sugar,
two tablespoonfuls OF ground cinnamon
and one of ginger. Slowly bring to the
boiling point, take out the spice bags
and pour over the grapes. Let stand
three days. Drain off the vinegar, re-
heat, pour over the fruit, weight with
an inverted plate and next morning tie
a paper over the top Of the jar and set
in a cold, dry place.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-04
reacun Fortune Telling.


There are many symbols whose mystic
meaning requires a translating vocabu-
larry when one is reading Q fortune IN
the teacup, and here it is, as furnished
in The Designer.
Vocabulary. - Al ak, anger; bee,
news of industry bed, sleep il a strange
house; birds, news; boat. journey by
water; broom, a new broom sweeps
clean; bull, jealousy; cat. spite; cars,
journey by land; camel, patience and
endurance; chicken, domestic news;
coffin, death; crown, success; crab, te-
nacity; COW, kindness; doves, love;
ducks, Irritation dog, friend; elephant,
burdens; fish. news from across water;
fox. a crafty person; flowers, pleasure /;
horses, lovers; hat, good luck; Ratchet,
a quarrel; knife, broken friendship;
mule, an obstinate person; mouse, shy
ness; peacock. pride; pig, ~selfishness
parrot, a tale bearer; swan. faithful
ness; squirrel, saving up, a bank ac-
count; turtle, slow but sure; umbrella,
protection; wolf, hunger; a ball, a
change; a bag, money; monkey, mis-
chief.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-04
Gnt IN .s,e " rena Hat.

A Scotch university professor, irritated
to find tina his students had got into the
habit Of placing their hats and canes On
his desk, instead of in the cloak ROOM, an
nounced tina the next article of the kind
placed there would be DESTROYED Some
days later, says the Pittsburg News. the
professor was called for a moment from
the classroom. A student Slipped into his
fessor's hat, which he placed conscious
ouslv on the desk, while his fellows
grinned and trembled. The professor, on
returning, saw the hat. thought some
rashly obstinate student had been deliv-
cred into his hands, and taking out his
knife, he cut the offending article TO
pieces, while vainly attempting TO conceal
the smile Of triumph hat played ab0ut his
countenancN He was in a very bad
temper the Next day.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-04
THE CORRECT THINGS.

known as the coat shirt. This opens all
the way down the front and may be
put on like a coat. The bosom of the
full dress shirt should be cut very wide.
This il necessary owing to the fact that
vaistcoats have a 9 shaped opening
and consequently a narrow bosom would
bulge out. IN the shirt wear small pearl
buttons for full dress and small dull
finished geld buttons for stag affairs.
The link buttons for the cuffs for full
dress may be Of white enamel or mother
Of pearl, while for stag affairs the ordi-
nary gold links win do. The tie for
full dress will be made of white brillian-
time and will be cut with broad ends
and rather small center. Whom tied, it
will give the butterfly effect. For wear
with the dinner jacket a black silk tie
of the same shape as that described for
full dress will be the proper thing.
The full dress glove win be Of a light
pearl shade, with deep or black stitching
on the back. For wear in the street
there is a heavy white eoatskin glove,
which is proper as well as comfortable.
With full dress patent leather shoes
with kid buttoned tops are worn, e
eept at dances, when the patent leather
ties aud black silk hose displace them.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-04
THE BARREL SWUNG OUT.

pivots fastened just inside, the upper
clamp being firmly screwed to the lower
side of the shelf the lower clamp,
which is much heavier, TO the floor.
The barrel is opened, then placed be-
tween the clamps, which grip it firmly.
With a mere touch it swings out for
use, as in the cut. When not in use, it
is pushed back again. There is M risk
Of dust collecting in the little closet,
because it is 50 easy to swing the barrel
out and rub off the polished wood floor
and hard finished wall with a soft cloth.
Any woman who has struggled to move
an unwieldy -four barrel when cleaning
the place in which it stands will recog-
nize the convenience of this device. The
clamps may be obtained from large
hardware dealers.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-04

"Separate waists are possibly going
out of fashion, says Harper's Bazaar,
ssand yet they must be included in a
trousseau. For winter it is best to have
one of light flannel, one of satin and
inc of silk. They should be trimmed
with lace or embroidery or else worn
with soft ties, for the stiff tailor look
is no longer considered smart, al
though the waists do not blouse as
much as they did and are generally
made with q fitted and boned lining to
give q moro trim appearance. Under
the head Of separate waists are to be
classed the coats and short Jackets OF
silk and satin. These are almost always
made in black and are very becoming.
They are fitted to the figure, but have
loose fronts, in some instances opening
over tight fitting waistcoats that are
most deliberately embroidered DE- again
are made of lace RULES
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-04
EVENING DRESS FOR MEN.
Dress Suit and Dinner Jackef-The
Shirt, Tie, shoes, Gloves, Etc.


Dress Suit and Dinner Jackef-The
Shirt, Tie, shoes, Gloves, Etc.
Man is not allowed the amount of in
diyiduality in the matter of dress that
woman enjoys. The personal likes and
dislikes Of the man who aspires to good
form must give way to well defined
standards established by custom. This
is particularly true Of dress for social
functions that take place after sunset,
about which the New York Herald pre-
gents the following timely information:
The evening dress coat will be made
of a fine worstad Of the undressed varie.
ty. The lapels may be two. The peak
ed style is the more popular with con-
seryatiye men. The shawl collar is the
favorite with the young fellows. The
coats are made to fit the body without
a wrinkle. The sleeves are shaped to
the arm, and the tails reach to the back
Of the knees and are cut quite square
at the bottom. The peaked" lapels are
faced with silk to the buttonholes, while
the shawl lapel is faced with silk to the
edge. The waistcoat, if of the sarne ma
terial as the coat, should be cut single
breasted, closing with four buttons and
having a marrow shawl collar. If the
waistooat il made Of white pique. mar
settles or fancy silk, it should be cut
double breasted. The trousers are al
ways made of the same material as the
coat.
For wear at stag dinners or about the
club the dinner jacket will be the proper
thing. These dinner Jackets are merely
formal sack coats. They are made of a
black worsted. and have silk faced
shawl collars. The waistcoat and trou-
sers are always made Of the same ma
terial as the coat.
The shirt for wear with evening dress
suit or with the dinner jacket will be
made of plain white linen, showing
two studs in the waistcoat opening. The
shirts may be made opening in front,
with a straight standing poke collar
and round cornered link cuffs attached.
The best shirt for fall dress is that
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-04

be accommodated. Tulips and narcis-
suses should be just covered with earth.
The hyacinth should be about half its
depth in soil.
Water well at the time Of potting,
and then put the pots away in a place
that is dark and cool, and leave them
there until they form roots. This part
of the treatment is very important, and
those who ignore it will be pretty sur
to make a failure of bulb growing SO
far as flowers are concerned.
The Roman hyaeinth is much prefer
able to the ordinary sort, as it throws
up several spikes from each bulb, its
flowers are more graceful, and it is
more likely to bloom.
The best tulips for forcing are the
early single varieties.
The best narcissus is the golden vel
low sort, with a cup of creamy white.
Do not bring these bulbs to the window
until they have made strong root growth
or your hopes for Christmas flowers
will be doomed to disappointment.
Do not bring the bulbs into the
warmth and light of the DOL in which
they are to grow until the soil in the
pot is we'll filed with roots. Watch
your bulbs we'll and keep the soil moist,
but never wet. When you bring them
out of the dark, do not place them in
too warm a room, and when they bloom
keep them in a cool place or they will
not last long.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-04
BRIDESMAIDS DRESSES.

wears better than ~taffeta, has TO a large
extent superseded this material, and OF
course the delicate shades are the ones
usually selected.
At noon and afternoon weddings the
attendants do not wear deoollete gowns,
though they not infrequently appear in
transparent yoke and sleeves. Whole
gowns are made Of dotted or striped net
over silk and are Fashioned to look as
fluffy as ruehinqs and RULES and puffs
can make them. Those in the second
cut show sone Of the newest styles.
Big picture hatso or Poke bonnets covered
with feathers or flowers or short wells
of tullo or lace are worn IS a h~eaddress.
The foregoing items and Illustrations
are cleaned from the New York Suns
account OF the latest manifestations OF
the gown Of gowns and its accom-
panying frooks.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-04

Not all the lamps which burn soft
ly under their gauze and silken shades
in miladyss boudoir and drawing room
are fed on the traditional oil supposed
to be absorbed by lamps. The question
Of filing and trimming and managing
to the requisite nicely proves too serious
for some housemaids, and more than
one mistress has had a gas pipe brought
in aud connected with the lamp needed
to burn the most often. A little inge-
nuify and advising with the gas man
permit the flexible tube which connects
the lamp with wall pipe to be con-
cealed, remarks M exchange.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-04
STILL LIFE PHOTOGRAPH.

breathless excitement of the moment
when the negative under development
first reveals its picture, the joy Of dis
covering that it is q good one" and the
trial of temper consequent upon making
the discovery that a dozen or more
views have been taken upon the same
plate.
But when the prints arg toned, finish
ed and complete the interest almost in
variably flags, and they are put away
to be forgotten in succeeding expedi-
tions in search of fresh fields to conquer.
This is from some points of view to be
regretted, as there are several methods
by which the labors of the amateur
photographer may be turned to moro
lasting account.
There are, for instance, many dainty
pieces of furniture which might be em-
bellished with photographs taken spe-
.cially with that object in view, and
their framing in would afford delight-
full opportunities for amateur workers
in wood, leather. metal and even en-
broidery to give evidence of their taste
and skill. The introduction of such a
subject as that represented by the CEN
ter of the first cut to the panels Of, say,
some of the small wall .oupboards or
brackets to be found in almost every
home, with suitable decorative frames
of carved or poker worked wood or
leather or repousse copper, is well worth
while.
But the number that could be thus
disposed of is comparatively small. We
must look for other objects to which
the remaining ones may be applied, and
they are net difficult to find. What
prettier idea than that birthday and
Christmas cards should be treated in
this enriched with scenes IA
miliar to the sender and recipient alike?
For this purpos facility in the artistic
manipulation of leather, metal and 9TH
er like materials could be dispensed
with, and skill in the use of pen, pencil
or brush would amply suffice to secure
a happy result. The pretty study in the
second cut gives some idea of what may
be done in this direction and suggests
many possibilities. It will be seen that
tuS OUTLETS CuAslce u q siAPsO
tionaIization of the growth forming the
center, a plan which may be commend
ed as one which would do much to de-
velop the designing powers of those who
undertake it, familiarizing them with
natural forms and leading to an appre-
citation of their proper value as motifs
for decoration.
Some photographs are naturally more
suitable for decorative application than
others, and when specially takenthe sub
ject should be selected and arranged in
view of the position it is destined to 90
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-04
Al Kitchen Convenience.

The family flour barrel is often an
unsightly object in kitchen or pantry,
and if a small closet is constructed for
it is often very unhandy for the bread
maker. The arrangement shown in the
cut is recommended by The Rural New
Yorker as free from the latter objection
and excellent both for neatness and con-
venience.
The little closet in which the bs.rrel
is kept occupies one end Of the large
pantry. The top forms a broad shelf or
table Of polished wood, just the right
height for the bread boardwhen mixing
or kneading. The barrel is supported on
iron clamps which swing on bolts or