davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-18
WEST ST. PAUL.

Mrs. F, Shepard, of East Congress
street. entertained the Home and For
eign Missionary Society of the Presby-
terlan church Thursday afternoon.
The Ladies Aid Society of the West
minister Presbyterian Church met Tues
day afternoon with Mrs. Frank Shepard
Of East Congress street.
The Ladies Aid Society Of the Bethany
congregational Church met Thursday aft
ernoon with Mrs. G. Heath, of West
George street.
Mrs. Joe Kelley, Of Langdon, N. D.,
formerly Miss May Latta, is visiting ber
street.
The Ladies Aid Society of the English
Lutheran Church will meet with Mrs
Steiner, of Isabel street, Wednesday,
April T.
Eastern Star Rebekah lodge gave a
progressive euchre party Tuesday even
Ing at the corner Fairfield and Wabasha
streets.
The Ladies Aid Society of the Hebron
Baptist Church gave an entertainment
Thursday evening in the church parors
The Prospect Terrace Crokinole club
Will meet with Miss Eva Jacobson, OF
East Winifred street, Friday evening.
MRS. j. Steiner, of Isabel street, will
entertain the young people of the English
Lutheran church Monday evening.
Miss Carroll, of East Winifred street,
naS been entertaining Miss 1ngraham, Of
Lake City, for the past two weeks
The Young Ladies' Afternoon Euchre
club met Thursday afternoon with Miss
Katie Tierney, Midway avenue.
The, The Ladies Guild Of the Ascension
Mrs. Sinks, of King street.
The Kensington Tea club met Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs. Henry Martin,
Of East Winifred street.
Miss Carrie Inammen, of Church's
Ferry, N. D., spent last week with Mrs.
S. Roed. Of Concord street
Mrs. G. r. Morrissey, OF Clinton ave-
nue.. entertained the Thursday Night
club Thusday evening.
Tuesday evening the Junior Ieague Of
| the Clinton Avenue M. E. Church gave q
dtei 1ry entertainment.
Mrs. c. B. Gessart, Of East Winifred
SIreet, entertained at aHsewing bee on
wednesday afternoon ,,- ,a.
Mrs. Slavin and SON. Frank, of East
| Isabel street, left Wednesday for Spo-
| kane, Wash.
The Ladies Embroidery Exchange club
net FRIDAY afternoon with Mrs. Heck, OF
Bidwell street.
Miss Riley, of Winona, the guest Of
MISS Rowe, of East Congress street has
| returned to her home
Mr., and Mrs; William Goss. Of Bidwel
| street entertained Mr.. Sallow, of Fargo
| N. D., last week.
Miss Minnie Ossman, of Winslow ave
nue., entertained the Kings Daughters
| Monday evening.
The La Sale Euchre club met Thursda,
| evening with Mrs. George Weber, of Eas1
| Congress street.
Mrs. G: Brooks, of ST. Peter. Mimi, I:
the guest of Miss Jessie Davis. of Clintor
The study class met with Mrs ]. w
Rely, of st. Peter street. Friday after
The Valentine band met Friday after
noon at the home of Miss Lillian, Of Delo.
| street.
An. entertainment will be given Frida,
evening at ST. Nicholas school.
Mr.. Frank Slavin, Of Isabel street, ha:
returned from Brainerd, Mimi
Mr. D. Day, of Bidwell street, is a
Belle Plaine, MINI.
Miss Fay Newton, of East Isabel street
is at Oelwein, To-
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-18
MUSIC ABROAD.

Herr Xaver Scharwenka. the musician,
has been elected a member of the Acad-
emY of Arts and Sciences.
A new Italian band, called the Royal
Marine band. Is coming to this country
this summer. 1t has been engaged for
the Willow Grove season at Philadel-
phia.
Verdi has given another $4,000 towards
the endowment Of his home for aged and
impoverished musicians near Milan.
Nine Teresa Carreno has been appoint
ed court pianiste by the king of Wurtem-
berg.
An Italian opera singer, now In San
francisco, claims to have received let
ter from Pietro Mascagni, in which the
famous composer announces his inten-
ton Of starting upon a tour of the world
soon, and says that he expects to remain
for some time in California. He adds
that he thinks he will be we'll enough
when he reaches San Francisco to CON
duct few performances. At the pros
pect of visit from the composer of
"Cavalleria,' San Francisco is all agog.-
The Concert
Nine Melba has just had conferred
upon her the title Of imperial royal kam-
mersangerin by the emperor of Austria
The distinction involves the liability of
singing singly or at concerts in the impe-
rial private apartments. 1t is usually
conferred upon artists of long standing
Nine. MelDa has, however, sung only
once at the Australian imperial opera
house.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-18
um1NSic and WMgieiamS>

and America, and while still a young
man, like Godonsky, under thirty, he is
certainly an artist. His fine baritone
voice and musicianly Interpretation make
him an attractive addition to any pro-
gramme.
Miss Refine Humbird will go to Boston
in the autumn to study the violin with
Kneisel.
William NJ. Crosse is giving a series of
eight historical plano recitals in Manning
college, Minneapolis.
Miss Katchen Geist, a plano pupil Of
Miss Pleins. will go abroad early in the
summer. accompanied by her mother, to
spend year In study.
Henry soucheray will sing the offertory
solo this morning at st. Joseph's Catho-
lie church.
Harry George has returned to st. Paul
from Milwaukee.
The three German singing societies, Mo-
Zart, Arion and COncordia, will unite in
giving a concert April %, with the object
in view of securing funds for the summer
saengerfest
The organist, Arthur c. Koerner, has
composed q song cycle for soprano and
organ, taking for his subject "Christs
Crucifixion." The cycle will be presented
for the first time on the evening preced-
ing Good Friday, April 12.
THE Bohemian Girl will be presented
in st. Paul after Easter, under the direc-
tiou OF Henry De Lorme. The occasion
will serve TO introduce to ST. Paul a new
soprano Miss Adeline Dow, of Red Wing,
who has fine voice and dramatic ability.
The following Is the programme Of mu-
sic at the First Baptist church this morn
ing:
Organ .Johan Sebastian Bach
Chant.
-"Benid' 'ctus' .... Dudly Buck
Organ-IntermeZZO .........:....... Widor
Offertory-'T will Magnify Thee.
Miss Alcott and Mr.. Floyd.
Quartette-Miss Alcott. soprano: Mr..
Floyd. entor: Miss Hope. alto Mr.. Nc
Williams. baritone: Arthur c. Koerner,
organiSt.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-18
CHURCH SERVICES.

Holly and Maekubin. Rev. 'oA Aiexander H1nder
McGregor, pastor. Morning service. 10 :3(
a. m: Subject, ,"Christ's Question Con-
c.e9Tnlng Germ e Himself" Evening, o'clock,
.Universalist Church of the Messiah
Holly avenue, corner of st. Albans street
Services at p. m. Rev. A N. Alcott,
pastor Subject, 'The Use of the Church, =
being the first of series of discourses
on the reasons for the embodiment Of the
principles of the church creed in a COM
pact organization.
Peoples church, Pleasant avenue. DR..
Smith will speak at 1890 a. m. on "What
Would Jesus Do-a Doctrine and a Crit
1clsm, and at p. M, on "The Worth
of Mana Study in Modern Values
Clinton Avenue NJ. E. church. corner
HambIy, pastor: Services, 1880 az a. m. N.
and 1880 p. m. Morning topic, Content
ment;' evening, "St. Paul and the Won
en- The third of the. course. Miss Lizzie
Wood will sing at the evening service.
seats Eats, treet eet,, All are invited
church, corner Avon and Sherburne. At
10:45 g.. m. Rev. S. G. Rogers, of Mime
apolis, will preach. II M. Sunday school:
p. m, Christian Endeavor.
Unity church Unitaran), Wabasha
street. foot of Summit avenue Rev John
preach. Services at 1O45 a. m. All seats
free. Sunday school meets at 10 O'Clock,
New Jerusalem Cor Swedenborgian)
church, southeast corner Virginia and Sell
by avenues. Rev. Edward c. Mitchell
pastor Service at 1O:9O a. m. Sunday
The Coming of the Son of Man, in the
heavens, with attending circumstances. q
as in Matthew XIV, 1881
First Christian church, Nelson and Far.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-18
HAMLINE.

Mr.. and Mrs. E, K, Clymer and family,
Mr., and Mrs. H5 L.. Minor and son Ray,
of st. Paul. at tea on Saturday evening.
OF the NJ ID. CHURCH met on Wednesday
afternoon at the: home of Mrs. o. II.
Wright, of MinnehAha street.
The Misses Grace and Gertrude Gran
are spending the vacation at their homes.
Miss Lulie Wiles and Mr.. Busbee, of
81 Paul were the guests Of Mrs. ]. E.
Rounds at dinner on Friday.
The Ladies Missionary Society Of the
Knox Church met with Mrs J. 70,
Rounds on Friday afternoon.
Mrs. H. North and Mrs. Peter Nc
GIalIum "a We're called to Hudson. Wis, by
the death of their sister.
Miss Chamberlain has returned to Dodge
Centre, after spending the week with
Miss Stella Bradley.
Mrs. Rutgar has assumed the matrons g
Flynn's resignation.
Miss Cora McCarter entertained the
Crockniole and Reading club on Satur-
day evening.
PERTAINING Mr.. Cycil Stockdul and Miss
H. Evans.
Misses Annie and Lizzie and Mr.. Ar
thur olson left for their home in Alton
on Saturday.
Mrs. Thomas Montgomery entertained
last week Mr.. Charles Montgomery, of
Cleveland
Miss Alice Sterling and Miss Bessie
Gates are visiting at their homes in
Red Wing.
Miss Estella Davis, the guest of Miss
Cora McCarterss r&turned to Delano on
Monday. n
Miss Anna Warner is spending the week
with EmogeneOl Cummings, of White
Miss Kate Kerr entertained Friday
evening in honor&of Miss Edith Kemp.
Mrs. May MtAIullon, of Staples, is the
| guest of her mother, Mrs. E. w. Haley.
Misses w. and M. Gillis are spending
| few days at their home in Pine Island.
Bert Rice has been the guest of his sis
ter, Miss Nellie Brown. the past week
Mrs: G. K. Hall will spend this week
with her daughter Miss Nellie Hall.
Miss Ada PenbeTton, Of Eden Prairie,
spent the week With college friends.
Miss Cora Wleles, of Windsor, N. Y,
Is the guest fairs. J. e. Rounds.
Miss Ryan entertained a few friends
| 1rom st. Paul on Saturday evening.
! Miss Lydia Anderson is the guest CT
| Mrs. George Budd for the week.
MISS Helen Wright entertained a party
! or friends on Friday evening.
The Misses Funk will spend the holidays
at their home in Red Wing,
| Miss Jennie Osier will return this week
| from Southern Minnesota
Miss Blanche Bloomfield is spending a
few days in st. Cloud.
Miss Nellie Sturtevant is entertaining
| Miss Edith Kemp.
Misses Elsie and Lois Benson are in
| Heron Lake. MINI.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-18

The course of lectures upon conflrma-
ton now being delivered every Friday
evening during Lent at st. Peters church,
Dayton's bluff, by the rector, Rev. G.. H.
Mueller are proving to be not only in
teresting' but exceedingly helpful.
The "Three Hours" passion service
will be conducted at Holy Faith mission,
Post Siding. on Good Friday by the lay
reader in charge.
"The Daughters of the King" st.
Mary's, Merriam Park, are rendering the
musical programme at the Wednesday
evening services during Lent in a very
acceptable manner.
The choir Of ST. Paul's church under the
direction of Prof. Yapp, organist and
choir master, are making good progress
with Gaups celebrated passion serv-
Ice, sacred cantata Of high order,
which they expect to render upon Good
Friday night. Sixty-fve voices are en-
gagged in the work.
Rev. DR.. Ashcraft, pastor of Grace
Methodist church, has been i'll with grip
Valescent and able. to attend to his duties
Bishop Joyce, of the Methodist church,
viii. speak today at p. m. at the state
capitol on THE Cause of Our Troubles"
before a union meeting Of church people
and laboring men.
Rev. Alex McGregor will deliver an in
teresting and instructive address at the
Y. M. c. A. at p. m. All men who can
should attend. Subject, What Is Man?''
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-18
NEWS OF LODGE ROOMS
KNIGHTS OF PYTIIIAs.


Capitol Lodge No. 81 will work in the
first rank on Wednesday, March q.
ROYAL ARCANUM
At the regular meeting of Commercial
council tomorrow evening the degree will
be conferred upon several applicants.
SONS OF VETERANS.
st. Paul Camp No. ! will give a pro-
gresslve euchre party March 26 at Gar
neld mel post hall in the old Grand block.
posed of Lieut.. Ed BardOn, Lieut.. Frank
Devore, Private Julian Barber.
MODERN WOODMEN
st. Anthony Hill camp will hold a reg
u!ar meeting on Tuesday. Work will be
Midway Camp No. 5G5S held a very en-
Inuslastic meeting last Tuesday evening
Inc team from Camp No. 3101 performed
the degree work and District Deputy Mer-
chant eXempitied the secret work State
Deputy Dawson and others present spoke
Tor the good OF the order. Refreshments
We're served 80
eIS Northe9tt acc ao Camp No. e566 conferred the
meeting; the work being performed by a
visiting team. District Deputy Mercha Mt
instructed in the secret work
ODD FELLOWS.
,,aS Last Monday night Canton Apollo
mdue three chevaliers. Canton ADollo' c
third social given last Monday night wa G
very pleasant affair.
UNITED WORKMEN.
Onlversity lodge held a regular meeting
Iast @ Wednesday at which one applicant
was Saa,s,di iinitlated IN the two degrees and
several new applications received and re- re-
Ierred to committee. The entertain
nIe!t committee reported progress on the
anniversary celebration. ''40
ROYAL LEAGUE.
r,e The third anniversary celebration of
Pioneer Press Council No, 150 Poyoi 81
league, Will be held at BowIbv han
of the Supreme council at Cbica9n srs
expected to attend. Another a5Sida az : e
was initiated Thursday night. The pevt
meeting VIII be held April at s D. m
DAUGHTERS OF NEPTUNE.
There will be a meeting Tuesday even
ing or the American Daughters Of Men
pnb tHne' formerly the Minnesota Council of
Of Red Men. Oficers will be co alecteG 0reer
me folIowing are the nominations: Mrs
Sessey steward for captain; Miss RYAN
commander; Mrs. c. Casperson, lieuten.
Miiiar Mil % enair1: G Brennan' Mar CHAPLAIN; Mrs. l.
Mrs. F. Dancer. purser: Mrs us stiItd,E,; tGiIerK;
1irst maren; Miss Brill. second mariegy
A class of nine will be initiated. -o1
GRAND ARMY.
5a1arheld Post No. s. G. A. r., will give
G4s0d "a 0ip bioH bSioldierS dance at Post hail. s2(
z4. Music Will be furnished by the old
soldiers orchestra. All old soldiers en6
wives and Sons of Veterans and t6siI
ttaules ana the W. r. G. and their hne.
''--N' OIL coIulaliy invited to be with US
ORDER IRON CHAIN.
st Paul Link No. 10 will give a card
e1ary p1eny at central hall next Wednesday
order are invited to attend. A good +ir1e I,,e
is assured. e0O '1liiS
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-18
Helena Public building.

tary of the treasury today rejected all
bids for the erection of public building
at Helena, Mont, for the reason that
secretary will ask congress for an IN
crease in the appropriation to meet the
Increase in the cost OF material and la
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-18

LvFor STATIONS, T.FTocn
s:l5am Winona, La Crosse, Dubuque II
and Chicago except Sunday 1888 pm
6:15am Winona La Crosse, Dubuque sss
and ST. Louis, except Sunday .........
s:o5pm Winona, La Crosse, Dubuque,
Chicago and ST. Louis. daily 7:45 am
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-18
Spring Fashions for Children.

Harper'S Bazaar.
The small children-that Is, girls until
they are four and five years oId-are kent
IN wash clothes, unless they go to kinder
garten, and then the light wool cash
meres are allowable; but it is unusual to
see child Of that age in other dresses
IMAM those of cambrics or lawns There
is no great change in the styie of these
little frocks, which are made with vokes
the 1uIlness gathered into a belt, or vokes
with a straight skirt below. The guinne
t dress Is also still much worn. For after
noon or dancing school the frocks that are
made with the belt are smarter, and with
them are worn narrow ribbon sashes in
brlght colors. The skirts are trimmed
With wit rows Of tucks and lace insertion
and ruffies of lace, or sometimes Instead
OF OF lace fine hand embroidery is used, the
ldea being to have everything as iighf
ana dainty as possible. A sensible stTIe
popular popular at the moment, is to use for
morning wear colored percales made like
IuII II aprons with shocked yokes. and no
Trimming or embroidery or lace THESE
are easily made, launder well, and can
g De OF even heavier material, like gingham'
Ihey are not particularly pretty, but are
most most useful. The same materials. when
qpSeq Tor afternoon wear, should he
lace. NY Win
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-18

Ticket Office 900 Robert Street Tel Main SO
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-18
DAYTON's BLUFF.

Mrs. E.. r. Ide gave a reception Tues
day evening for Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson,
who left Friday for New York. Among
ne 1ne guest guests We're; Mr..,aHqd Mrs. Thomas
and Mrs. Leslie Parlen, Mrs. Philleo, Mr..
and Mrs. d. R. Findley, SMrs Prentiss,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-08
BETTER MARKET POULTRY.

New York Produce Review.
to note the steady improvement in the
quality Of poultry marketed than a p9ul-
try reporter in one of the large distribut-
ing cities. In visiting the market places
day after day for large number Of years
one readily notices how pouItrymen
throughout nearly all sections of tie
country are improving their stock. The
very finest poultry reeeved in this market
is raised in the northern part of Indiana
and the northern part of Ohio. In some
parts of Michigan a high standard OF
poultry Is grown, equal, rhaps to the In
diana and Ohio poultry, but throughout
other portions of Michigan the quality
of the stock is much inferior to The Best
Indiana and Ohio, and no better than the
poultry raised throughout other Western
sections and in the far West
Going south the poultry deteriorates In
quality, mainly owing to the smaller size.
and about the poorest poultry received
Virginia and some parts OF Kentucky.
there has been a great change in the
quality of the stock, carloads arriving
from sections which always shipped poor
stock which have been of very attractive
quality, and in the states where the poor
est grades Of poultry came from the iul-
provement seems to be the most marke /,
but even The poultry in Indiana and Ohio
seems to be raised in standard, many of
the large shippers TOW sending straight
carloads of only one variety.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-08
CHINESE SACRED LILY.

There are no easier bulbs to grow in
water than the Chinese sacred lily, Joss
flower" Whether one, two or three bulbs
are placed in bowl so long as they have
moisture they will thrive. Set in the
bulbs and place a few pebbles or pieces
of charcoal around them to steady them,
if you use shallow bowls, and cover with
water-not, however, to submerge the
bulb entirely. Any living room suits
them admirably, and they are green and
pretty during the winter, even when not
in bloom, while as cut flowers they are
equal to the best pelyanthus- narcissus.
These also will grow in water in the same
way and give beautiful results. Pale and
very deep orange yellows are the pre-
vailing colors of the sacred lily. Planted
now in the ground out of doors they will
bloom from March until May if the sea-
son is mild
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-08

regard the strongest horseradish as the
best, but an experienced vender of the
coadiment, of Castle valley, pooh-poohs
this point Of view.
"Why should the strong horseradish be
considered good?" says he "It brings
tears to your eyes and lifts the top Of
your head off and makes you want to
sneeze 1t has no taste whatever The
mild horseradish, that which has stood
while, is the best and pleasantest al
ways
There is pothing so foolish as to think
that the strong, biting kind is the fresh
that is the reason why it is preferred to
the mild sort-for the very stalest, weak
est horseradish can be made In twenty
minutes strong enough to blow your head
eff All you need to do is to add salt to
it.
"Try this some time. Just take any
old horseradish. dump in spoonful OF
salt and then notice the difference.
don't know why salt should have such
powerful effect on the stuff, but no doubt
a chemist could tell you that. '-Phila-
delphia Record.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-08
SOME DEL,cIous GOODIES.

To the white of an egg add its measure
of water and beat together. Flavor with
vanilla or lemon and stir in enough frost
ing sugar to make a paste or dough that
will not stick to the fingers while working
it. This is fondant, the foundation for
many kinds of candy, and is OF itself
pure and delicious CONNECTION.
Replace the pits of dates with fondant
and you have date hearts.
Sandwich sonrtS of it1 between the meats
of hickory nuts to make nut paste.
Mix with chopped figs or raisins for
fruit balls. O. III
Press some about almonds for almond
SHOWS Sis T
Dip some-with a fork-into melted
chocolate for chocolate creams
Leave the sweets over night to harden
and you will discover that you have
candy equal in faanysrespects to French
bonbons. Ten ceats' worth Of sugar will
make an abundance for three people.
Molasses candir poured hot over pop
corn and cut into squares when cold, or
taffy pulled until it ds clear. made into
balls and fattened byf.a pinch, will prove
tempting morsels Twist oiled paper
about each piece.
Raisins, hazel nuts, preserved fruit and
apple quarters dipped into rich frost.
ing make delicious goodies.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-08
FEED sTuFFs IN South DAKOTA.

w. o. c., Chicago. writes that he is
Interested in feeding stock In South Da-
gotta, where feeding stuffs run as fol-
lows: Ground corn and cob meal, 80 cents
per bashel of seventy pounds; bran, sl1.5G
per ton, ard wheat, rs cents Per hundred.
He asks for feed mixture OF these con-
stituents.
At the prices named the corn and cob
meal is the cheapest feed and wheat the
dearest, though the latter is not exces-
sively so In comparison with the bran.
For calves designed ultimately for bSef.
try two parts corn and cob meal, two
parts bran and one part wheat by weight.
With older animals the amount of corn
may be somewhat increased, so that they
receive three parts of corn and but two
of bran. With fattening steers three
parts of corn may be fed, with one part
of bran and one part of wheat. OF course
the wheat should be ground to a meal.
Feed one pound Of grain for each hun
dredweight of young animal.
The same ratio will serve for fattenfng
steers at first but as the period progress
es as much Gs two pounds Of grain RAY
be fed for each hundredweight Of animal.
OF course roughage should be literally
suppIied.-W. A. Henry, Wisconsin Elk
pertinent station.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-08
WINTER SALAD.

AS there seems to exist among cooks
an idea that salads are not feasible at
this season. 1 will conclude by giving
Sydney Smiths recipe for winter salad:
Two boiled potatoes passed thro' kitchen
sieve, {,
Unwonted softness to the salad give:
OF nordant mustard take a single spoon
Distrust the condfment which bites too
soon,
Yet deem it not. thou man of taste.
fault
To add double quantity Of salt.
Four times the spoon with oil OF Lucca
crown,
And twice with vinegar procured from
town,
The flavor needs it: and your poet begs
The pounded yellow of two weil-boiled
eggs.
Let onions atoms Turk within the bowl
And scarce suspected, animate the whole
And, lastly. in the favored compound.
toss
magic teaspoon of ancl1ovy sauce.
Oh. great and glorious. Oh, herbaceous
treat,
'Twould tempt a dying anchorite to eat!
Back to the world he'd turn his weary
soul,
And dip his fingers in the salad bowl.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-08
TO CURE HAMS.

This should be done in the winter
months only. Let the ham hang for three
days after it is cut. Prepare the pickle
by pounding and sitting l pound of salt,
ounces Of saltpetre, l drachm of cochl-
neal, 1 pound of very coarse sugar and
a very few cloves. Mix these ingredients
we'll together, put them in a frying pan
over clear fire, stirring the whole until
1t becomes a little warm, but not melted.
Then rub the ham all over with 1t before
a strong, clear fire until it becomes
fine red. Then let stand two days in
pan, when gill of cold spring water
must be sprinkled over it. Let it remain
two days more, after which rub 1T fire.
quently and turn it every day for
month and then drain it for twenty-four
hours. Afterward hang the ham In
chimney where wood is burnt till we'll
dried. Those who live in the country will
find some cottager who will gladly hang
the hams in his chimney for trif1e, and
in town a baker will often dry them. The
ham, when once dried, should be wrapped
in clean paper, put into bag and hung
up. During summer weather all dried
meats should be watched to see that they
are not getting attacked by flies.