davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-14
Butter, eggs and Cheese.

NEW YORK. April -Butter--Receipts 6,52O
packages. Market steady and unchanged; Elgins,
21c factory, 1215Q16c. Cheese-Receipts, 49S pack
ages Market steady and unchanged. Eggs-Re-
ceipts, 9S1 packages Market steady and UNI
changed
KANSAS CITY. April 13.--Butter active. with
supplies light; creamery, 1e@19c; dairy, l3ql5c.
Eggs-Receipts moderate and the demand
shows some Improvement; fresh candled Missouri
and Kansas stock, SC, returned; seconds, &c.
CHICAGO, April 1S.-On the Produce Exchange
to-day the butter market steady; creamery,
15@19c; dairy, 11Q1Sc. Cheese firm at 8QShc.
Eggs firm; fresh, &c.
PHILADELPHIA, April 13.-Butter dull and
weak. Eggs steady. Cheese firm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-14

Certificates have been issued to the fol-
lowing named Indianians:
MISUNDERSTANDING S. without, CO.
rurna Sc to S.; Samuel Lee, Anderson, 81
to SIC.
Restoration and Additional-Jarus p.
Jones, dead. Ainsworth, Sc to $12.
Restoration and Reissue-James b. Rey-
nolds. Terre Haute S.
Increase-William j. Hill, Valeene, $40 to
$l7: James A. Greer, Eugene. Sc to S.;
Joshua +. Criswell. Frankfort, SIS to $50
Reissue and Increase-John II. Copeland,
Union City, Sc to So
Original Widows, etc.-Malissa j. Baugh-
man, Worthington, So; Catherine T..
Dawdy, Goshen, IS; Martha Ribbe. mother,
Muncie. $l2: minor of John w. Blaksey,
Summit Grove, so; Mary f. Cornell, Perrys-
burg, IS; Ellen McCarty. Lebanon. $12 Re-
issue-Annie M. Weldon, Fort Wayne, $i2.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-14
Oils.

OIL CITY, April 13.-Credit balances zoe; GER
tfcates opened at 75c bid for cash: highest. 75Ac
bid for cash; sales during the day and no
quotations at the close; shipments, 5S, S66 brls;
runs, 81, 66S brls
WILMINGTON, April 13.-Spirits of turpentine
steady at 26d26hc. Rosin quiet at $1.1061.15.
Crude turpentine quiet at $14OG1.9O. Tar steady.
SAVANNAH, April 13-Spirits of turpentine
opened quiet at Csc; closed firm at 25lac. Resin
firm and unchanged.
CHARLESTON. April 1S-Spirts of turpentine
firm at 2612c. Rosin firm and unchanged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-14
Metals.

NEW YORK, April 1s-The feeling in the metal
departments exhibited decided strength. others
were weak and neglected At the close the Metal
Exchange called pig iron warrants unchanged at
$685. bid and S6S5 asked Lake copper unchanged
and firm, with buyers at l2c. Tin dull at IA 35c
bid and a. Acc asked. Spelter firm and unchanged
at 4.25c bid and 435c asked Lead weak at 3.60c
bid and 3.621ac asked. No change made i'm
the price of lead by the firm fixing the settling
price for miners and smelters in the West, 3.5Oc
being still the quotation.
ST. LOUIS April 13.-Lead steady at 3.45c.
Spelter nominal at 495c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-14
ranged as follows:

Cash quotations as follows: Flour firm.
No spring wheat. 94c9$l01; No. 2 red, 81 O6A
8OasdSO9sc. No. oats, 26A @264c; No. 8 white,
f. o. b., 2S1zQ2912c No rye, 52&c No 2 barley,
f. O.. b., 351a137i9c No l haxseed. S1.23R; new,
$1.2419. Prime timothy seed. ST. Mess pork per
brl, $9.90@9.95 Lard per 100 lbs SITE. Short
rib sides Qoose). S505Q5.35; dry-salted shoulders
boxed, s4.e212@4S712; short-clear sides (boxeD
$55OQ560. Whisky, distillers finished goods, per
gal $1.20
Receipts-Flour, 10. 900 brs; wheat, As 900 4ou;
corn 100000 blu; oats PSI 900 blu; rye. 1000 bu;
barley, 900 blu. Shipments-Flour, $4,000 brls;
wheat. SlS 600 blu; corn 1921 900 blu; oats 297 coo
blu; rye, 1000 bu; barley, $4,000 bu
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-14
Cotton.

NEW YORK. April 1S.-Cotton quiet middling
3-16c; net receipts, 232 bales; gross g. 426 bales;
exports to Great Britain. 2,0e0 bales; to France
2.136 bales; to the continent, $50 bales forwarded
2,172 bales; sales 1000 bales spnners, 900 bales
stock, 1873, S53 bales.
NEW ORLEANS, April 13-Cotton uuiet and
steady; sales, $3.50 bales; ordinary, 9-16c; good
ordinary, 15-16c; low middling SIC; middling
9-16c; good middling, 15-16c middling fair
5-16c receipts, zeal bales; stock $50 1854 bales
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-14
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK, April 13.-There is no change in
the situation in dry goods. The market is
Qualifedy dull and in most instances is very
weak. The demand for nearly all lines of season
able goods is small Much of this is attributed
to war FEELING. The dizziness in print cloths and
their weakness has much to do with the general
Inactivity in all lines of cotton goods The quota
ton on 64square extras is still &c, at which price
3, eco pieces have changed hands. Odd goods are
fairly active at prices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-14
snnnish Fonrs Attncked.

PARIS. April l3.-Business the Bourse was
undecided ana heavy during the greater part of
the day. Although belief in a peaceful solution of
the Cuban crisis prevailed, operators were appre-
hensve of the attitude of the United States. Span
ish tours at the last hour were sharply attacked
on the news that 1t probable Congress would
pass a joint resolution of a warlil<e nature, ana
the whole list weakened. After business hours
the fail in prices continued. Spanish tours fuc-
tuated quickly from 45I5 to 4Gls and to 479s.
MADRID, April 1s-Spanish fours closed to-day
GO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-14
Wednesday,s bank CIearings.

At Chicago-Clearings. SIC. Gl6, 1884. New York
exchange. Csc discount. Foreign exchange: Posted
At Boston--Ciearngs si6,9l6l46; balances,
81 .6s4.192.
At New YorS--Clearings, sos ,056,S00; balances.
S., J95, s6l.
At MISUNDERSTANDING. S2.sOsGll; balances.
$5lS 6sS
Al Observation-Disclosures s22IS20O
At Observation-Disclosures. S1O.756,S6S; balances,
sl.a44.s3l.
AT Mempnls-Clearings. S292,57 balances,
At St Louis-Clearings. s5,s7Osss; balances,
Sq5O 10
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-14

Rosa and Cheever Webster Oil West Twenty
seventh street, girl.
Lilly and w. r. Thompson, West Twenty-third
street, girl.
Viola and William R. valodin, % South Reisner
street, boy.
Grace and Loda L. Durham 400 East St Clair
street, boy, " -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-14

Quotations at st. Louis, Baltimore
Cincinnati and Other Points

ST LOUIS. April 1S.-Flour unchanged. Wheat
higher. closing &c for May 1850 for July and 1Isc
for September above yesterday. Spot higher: No
2 red. cash. elevator, 99c; track. slo0la@IoiIk:
April sslsc; May, Si.o2 asked July. s7lzc asked;
Futures strong and fractions above YESTERDAY
Spot strong; No. ? cash. CSC bid; April, Csc; May
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-14
VITAL STATISTICS APRIL 13.
Deaths.

William Paasch, thirty-eight years 21S4 Single
ton street tuberculosis.
Mrs. H. Smith, sixty-two years g0e ReIIefon-
tame street, apoplexy.
Matilda Kortepeter 4SS West Sixteenth street,
tuberculosis.
Caelia A. Coley. one and half years 1926 North
Canal street, Scaded.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-14

NEW YORK, April 13.-California dried fruits:
Apples steady. other fruits quiet; evaporated an
pies, common, 5q7l.c; prime wire tray &c. wood
dried, prime, SIC; choice, Size; fancy, 9Q919c.
Prunes 31a47azc. Apricots-Royal, 51h6I7c; Moor
Park, S1@@1Oc Peaches-Unpeeed, 5@8c; peeled,
11m14c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-14

Alfred d. Weizemann and Anna Thiele.
Christian o. Thsleib and Sophia Brinkman
Frank McNimery and Effie Green
William A. Johnson and Mabel E. Miller
Samuel F. Swain and Ida Rhodes
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-14

William ]. Jones, frame house, 50 Regent street.
$685.
Mary Rruning brick house. S45 South Meridian
street, Sass.
j. r. Johnson Co. warehouse John street and
Big Four tracks. 5000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-14
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle shade LOwer-HOEs Active
and LOWer-Sheep Steady

INDIANAPOLIS, April 1S-Cattle-Recepts
$50; shipments go. There was fair supply The
market was active at a shade lower prices All
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-14
HIS Understanding.

WaahIngton Post
Has yer hyud bout dis here Spanish
pollcy2' inquired Miss Miami Brown
Yes" replied Mr.. Erasfus pinkley
Fun all ] kin unduhstan'. it's all right
hut de numbers is pow'fui slow in comm
out"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-14

Sunday Journal, by Mail. s. Per Ysar.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-14

strap. 3sal1c: city kip e0@s5c French kip s0cG
! Sl.20; city calfskin. s0c9s1lo; French calfskin
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-14

p. NJ. Time in Hack Face Figures
Trains marked thus: Dy-Daily, S-Sleeper
P-Parlor Car, c--eshair Car, D-Dining Car.
CLEVE., CIN., CHI. e. ST. LOUIS R'Y.
Cleveland EivisfOn-3ig Four
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-14

Steel cut nails Sl.75: wire naifs. from store
81. 9oQ2 rates from mill SIS rates Horseshoes
per key. $3.50: mule shoes per keg. s4j0: horse
nails $4d5 per box Barb wire, galvanized 50;
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-11-04
THE VOICE OF DIsCORD.
Who II IL Tint Calls Upon Mr. NC
KinIcy for Redress ana
Justice.

Let no discordant voice intrude 10 en-
barrass us in the solution OF the mighty
problems which involve such vast conse-
quences to ourselves and posterity."
Thus Mr.. Mckinley at ST. Louis in
one OF the most solemn and stern OF
his many solemn and stern rebukes OF
the "buzzards
Whose Is this "disccrda nj voice?"
This paragraph from the London
Saturday Review may throw some
light upon the matter:
There were only 27s Americans killed
and 1.s23 wounded IN actual fighting.
while those killed by disease criminally
aggravated by the want OF proper treat
ment or food. were 2.Cs5. and the estimated
number OF those stricken by illness was In
round numbers about 10000. With consti-
tutions shattered and health permanently
broken thousands OF men are now strug-
Cling 10 their homes
Ii is not one voice. Mr.. Mckinley; II
Is lie gions of voices.
There are voices from hundreds o.
graves-the voices Of those killed by
disease, aggravated by the want oil
proper treatment or food" There are
living notes.-the voices OF fathers
brothers, mothers. wives. sisters
friends OF the thousands on thousands
who never left the peaceful camps
your war department established. who
have gone home or still iinger In hos
pitals. with constitutions shattered
and health permanently broken"
And all your talk about God" ant
conscience" ard duty" and might,
problems" only accentuates In thu
mind Of the people the fact that yo'
appointed and you retain and yo'
shield the rascals and the incompe
tents who have thus rewarded TIT
yalor and the self-sacriiice Of our sol
diers.--N. y. World.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-11-04
rAs LITTLE FAIR HEAD.


. low. veather-browned cot
n,,yn a rough, stony lane -,
ra,rse and dusty the weeds rouho ~
spread,
r,.,t could brighten his lot
Nn. dweit here "a, the pane
r,.. noticed a little fair head'
anon. like sunshine through raini
rn. sweet eyes the soft hair
M,.ti4ncr shed Ger the spot.
proken SASH ana crach.u pane
I,ld a picture 50 falr, $1,000.
M uorn. battered frame forgot
AsItineered. It Glanced
MN, erimy and brown,
,r..,.,.d a SLOW. weary step down the laHe'
r1., Now morrily danced
qa,. FAR head. up and down,
s11i, 4 rav little head at the pane'
lie may not understand
49, d4lll man. that IT'S SAID
,ef lows are to poverty SENT
ror he waved rough hanu
Nh4n M saw the dear head'
rrsn ne hurried and smiled as ne went
,iurr With costliest lace.
A. broad windows OF Plate
nv a chlId's dimp.ed cheek never pres''
rmn,y grandeur give place
TO the poor mans estate ,,,.
rba cracked pane, by little heau piesl'
susan NJ. Hayden. in Every "heie'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-11-04
A Good RattIe~nnLe story.

Mr.. Beaver, an old gentleman. indie
pendent, stalwart. heroic. reared sew
e.al sons, who Ivy both practice and in.
hertance were very wicked. made nc
pretense TO religion and had no regard
for morality. On one occasion John,
one of the sons. was bitten by rattle
snake. but, being accompanied by sey.
craI of his brothers. was carried home
TO his father Immediately. The old
gentleman became alarmed and. think
ing his son in all probability would
soon be dead. sent hastily for the par.
son. who. being affected even more with
surprise than qualification, bent every
energy to comply with the call. BE
ing met on his arrival by Mr.. Beaver
the father Of the family, who after
explaining the misfortune Of his son
exhorted him TO pray for the afflicted
one Immediately, the parson lost ne
time. and soon the entire family wer,
bent in prayer. After praying long
fervently and earnestly for the speed,
recovery of John, the parson concluded
somewhat in this wise: Now, Lord
We thank Thee for rattlesnakes. AM
especially for the rattlesnakes that hi
this man Beaver: and now. Lord. b.
he nlcased 10 send another great OLE
rat,lesnake to bite old man Beaver. 70
netting but rattlesnakes Will ever tur
Tie beavers. Charleston News an
| Iouripr
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-11-04
The Nancy Question.

The money question remains the real
issue, now and forever. or until it is
rightly settled. II is not sixteen TO
one or bust" but il is sixteen TO one
and victory II Is the battle OF the
plain people. the workers. the think
ers, the men who fight the battles and
pay the taxes. against organized greed
and consolidated privilege. The gold
standard must gol The people have
said II. and they mean ii; and in this
land OF democracy the voice OF the
ne ople is the will food. We have set
free the serfs Of the Spanish colonies
now let Us push the fighting ard free
our own people from the serfdom OF
goldbugism and Markhannaism. The
Chicago platform is our shibboleth. ~
is the new declaration OF independ-
ence, and upon this solid rock OF JUS
tice and right. the plain people o.
America plant their standard and viii
fight TO the flnish-and may the God
Of truth be with us!-Mississippi Val
| lev Democrat
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-11-04

I. Is our duty 10 carry the invitation
10 every person possible. We must ex-
pect that some will reiec; the invita-
lion with scorn. but there viii always
be- some who accept.
One Of the surest MARKS o. a true re-
yival Is the desire 20 destroy all evil.
cast out ali idols. both from the heart
and from society.
Instruction Ia religion Is necessary
10 give the greatest pcrmanence and
usefulness TO religious and moral inn
pulses.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-11-04

sympaihctic VISITOR 90 prisoncr)
Nly rood man. what brought You here
Tacetious Prisoner Borrowing
money.
"Bnt they don't pui people IN prison
for borrowing money
eyes. know. but Ind TO Knock tt'
man down three Or four times before
he would lend it to me" Pick Me-tu
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-11-04

The republican papers are try
ing hard to trace the stagnaticn In the
wooler industry to the Wilson tariff.
Strange that the mills should have
done 4 prosperous business while that
tariff was in force and that suspen-
sions an assignments should have be-
gun Just as the republican orators
were beginning 70 call attention TO the
splendid fruits OF Dingleyism- Man
chester (N. HI Union
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-11-04
loan Jurdie'S WitcherieS
~ HAYWOOD BRIEFLY.

Copyright 1898.
~>~>~~~>~l
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-11-04

The president has discovered
that what we want is new markets"
Then what's the matter with less pro-
lection and freer tradea-Louisvillc
Timea
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-09-22

The hurricane that passed over the
British West Indies on Sunday Sept.
nth, was undoubtedly the worst visi-
tation of the kind experienced by the
West Indies during the century, both
in violence and extent. The hurri-
cane swept along the island chain,
from Barbados westward to St. Vim
cent and thence northwest to St.
Kits, where it was last heard from.
Barbados suffered mostly from the
rain, which destroyed the crops aud
roads, as it did at St. Lucia and other
islands, while the center of the storm
swept St. Vincent and Guadaloupe.
Details received from St. Vincent
show that an unparalleled destruction
of life and property has taken place
there. Out of population of $1,000
three hundred were killed and 10000
were injured and rendered homeless.
Besides this, owing to the complete
destruction Of the provisions, they are
all starving. The island has been
absolutely Quilted by the wind and
floods from the mountains, in addi
ton to the waves along the coast.
There has been great loss to ship
ping along the track of the cyclone.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-09-22
To Get Kid Of Weeds.

A writer in Farm and Fireside says:
AFTER the wheat and oats are cut up
comes the ragweed, with other weeds
too numerous to mention, and in a
short time the stubble fields look like
they had been forgotten. On land
that was rich I have seen a perfect
forest of ragweed spring up In an In.
credlbly short time after the wheat
and oats were cut. The only way to
prevent this is to plough the land soon
after the crop Is removed. And this
can be done by every farmer who Is
not trying to farm two or three times
as much as he can. The ploughing
need not be deep-three inches are suf-
ficient to destroy all weeds that have
started. II the land is to be seeded TO
wheat again. this early ploughing will
be of the greatest benefit to 1t. prevent
ing 1t from baking into rock.like clods
which neither roller nor plank drag
can pulverize Stubble land skinned
over with the plow soon after harvest
can be reploughed deeper afterward,
II desired, and 1t will crumble nicely
and can be worked down fine without
difficulty. / would advise all farmers
to plough after harvest, whether the
land is to be reseeded to wheat or not"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-09-22

The months of August and Septem.
her are the best for the eradication of
old stumps. Nothing connected with
farming is more aggravating than
those "thorns Of the ground"
There is no better way than to burn
them out and this may be done by a
simple and cheap method. A sheet
iron cylinder large enough to slip down
over the large stumps is used. This
cylinder tapers into cone-shaped fig.
ure the size of a stovepipe. Several
joints of stovepipe are then added to
this and the whole apparatus is placed
over the stump. Previous to this the
soil Is dug away from around the
stump and q fire Is kindled; then the
cylinder is added, the smoke evolves
from the pipe and you have a good
working stove, principle complete. The
stump will be burned up as completely
as If 1t were put in stove manufac-
tured for the purpose. There Is more
profit derived from the destruction Of
stumps than many suppose. More
work can be done in q day in n field
free from stumps, and a larger yield
will also be the result. Spare nothing
to rid yourself Of every stump on your
farm.-American AgTiculturist.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-09-22
The Body Petrifed.

A strange story comes from Haz-
Teton to the effect that the remains of
the well-known Joseph Keller, one OF
the most prominent singers in Eastern
Pennsylvania, who died some seven
years ago and was Inferred in Laurel
Hill cemetery, are still in perfect
state of preservation and turning into
stone. 1t was while re-interring the
remains to make room for a monu-
ment dedicated to the memory OF the
late John Arnold that the discovery
was made. The casket was found to
weigh over a thousand pounds, re-
quirlng the combined efforts of six
men to move it. Upon opening the
casket it was discovered, much to the
surprise of those in charge of the work
that the body was of a deep stone
color and undergoing a complete state
of petrihcation.
+ The face was full and the features
we'll preserved and easily recognized,
the only unnatural feature being the
change of color due to the transforma-
ton. The face and hands were as
hard as stone.
The above is going the rounds of
the papers again, this time with the
stony corpse located in Laurel Hill.
How we do love that good old story!
We have heard it for many years, but
we never saw petrihed corpse, nor
We never saw any one who said he had
seen one; in fact we never saw man
who said that he'had seen man who
said somebody had told him that he
had seen a petrihed body. The only
stone man that ever existed was the
Cardiff Giant, on exhibition in this
country some years ago, and the stuff
ing was knocked out of that by posi-
tive proof that the petrihed figure was
genuine fake.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-09-22

This Is very common and trouble
some affection, and most usually oc-
ours by the side of the big toe. The
surrounding soft parts first become
swelled and inflamed by constant pres
sure against the edge of the nail from
the use Of tight shoes. II this ia al
lowed to continue. an ulcer is formed
IN which the edge of the nail is imbed-
ded. The pain from this, In some in
stances, is sufficiently severe to pre-
vent walking. When this condition is
arrived at Doctors treatment becomes
necessary.
The first object is to remove the
cause, the tight shoe, then proceed to
lessen the irritation and reduce the
swelling. After soaking In hot wa
ter, the nail should be thinned by
scraping. and, If very painful. a lin
seed poultice will give relief. When
the irritation has thoroughly subsided,
soft cotton should be pressed between
the flesh and the nail. and then. If the
skin is not broken, 1t should be slightly
saturated with tincture of iodine. Re-
peat the treatment for several days,
after which the tenderness will disap-
pear.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-09-22
POP CORN FOR IN soMNIA.
New ure That Has Proved Eeicaoious
Wherever Tried.

New ure That Has Proved Encaoious
Wherever Tried.
A northern business man living 10
the south has found an agreeable cure
for insomnia. 1t answered perfectly
in his case, and no longer needing il
ms medicine he continues it as food
1t is n most agreeable dish of poI
corn. The corn is popped in the us.
ual wire basket, and while hot 1t is
put in a hot bowl. Scalding milk is
poured over 1t, and in two minutes 1t
is soft and ready to be sprinkled with
sugar, unless salt and pepper are pre-.
ferred. The addition of a little vanilla
transforms the juvenile favorite into
a delicate hasty pudding. To keep
the corn after gathering, put 1t ION
the cob in a cool place; II shelled 1t
loses Its moisture sooner and after a
while will not pop. The place where
other corn Is kept is best to preserve
1t in. Pop corn hot served in bowls
of hot milk is n southern rejection at
card parties.-Chicago Times Herald.