davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-10-05
TUG FLEETWING

The tug Fleetwing, 9 A. N.
~Strobridge. of Auburn, Wal hn down
and sunk by the Standard steamer
Major Barrett just after ed ering the
mouth Of the Schuylkill riv about 5
O'Clock Tuesday afternoon. David B.
Strobridge, aged 30 years, SOY " Capt.
S~trobridge, and Frederick Hickman,
aged Is, Of Camden. Dai.. both deck
hands on the lug, were thrown into the
water and drowned before assistance
Wis given.
The Fieet~ing entered The mouth Of
the SchnlykilI about 300 yards ahead OF
the Barrett and Capt. Strobridge ran
her to the right Of the range snthat the
Barrett could pass, but engineer Ma
than Matts0n noticed that the Barrett
was heading for the Fieetwing and
likely to strike her. He WELT to the
pilot house and told Capt. Strcbridge
who turned the helm, but too late. The
Barrett struck the Fteetwing on the
port (left) side of the stern aud pushed
her over. She filed and sunk in %
feet OF water.
All the crew were thrown into the
water, some going down on one side of
the tug and coming up on the other.
Capt. Strobridge pulled one life pre-
server out and before he could get
another he was in the water. lie would
have drowned but for having the lre-
server as he could swim but little. En-
gineer Madison saved himself by CATCH
ing the ruddsr Chain Of the Barrett.
Robert II. Strobl idgp, Jr., the fIeman,
got out Of the hold in time to BE- saved
and caughta rope thrown. from the
Barrett.
David b. Strobridge andA Frederick
Hickman we're drowned, as THE men on
the Barrett we're slow in offering assis-
lance. It was several minutes bafole
the boat was lowered from the Barrett
and Capt. Strobridge, Engineer Matt
son and Robert FL. Strob@ idge were
picked up. When the Barrett landed
ut Wharton Street wharf Capt. StrO-
bridge and Mr.. Madison, who were
greatly exhausted, both being aged,
past 70, were taken to st. Agnes Hos
pitaI. Capt. Strobridge recovered and
left the hospital Wednesday, afternoon
and Mr.. Mattson stayed LONGER.
As the collision occurred 1, 5 O'Clock,
in broad day light. it was q Elear case
of ~inexcusable destruction ON the part
OF the Barrett. She blew NJ signals.
gave TO warning and her engine was
not stopped until the Fleetwing was
struck. As the Flestwinglwas ahead
it WAS not Capt. Strobridgd's place to
look out in the rear.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-09-17
APPEALS FOR AID
Conditions at Galveston as Re-
ported by the Mayor of the
Stricken City.
Not a House in the Place Es-
capped Injury and Thousands
Are Homeless.
Reports of PrOmiscu0us Shooting
Of Vandals Said to Be
Exaggerated.

AUSTIN. Tex, Sept. l7.-Governor
Saycrs has received the following Of
fetal report from Mayor Jones Of Gal.
weston as to conditions there:
"After the fullest possible investiga.
ton here We feel justified i'll saying to
you. and through you to the American
people, that no such disaster has over.
taken any community or section in tho
history OF our country. The loss Of life
Is appalling and cannot ever be ac-
curately determined. 1t is estimated
Mt 5000 to 5000 people. There is not a
home in Galveston that has not been
injured while thousands have been de-.
stroyed. The property loss represents
accumulatlons Of 60 years and more
millions than can be safely stated.
Under these conditions, with 10, 600 peo-
pic homeless and destitute, with the en-.
tire population under q strain difficult
TO realizc. We appeal directly il the
hour OF our great emergency TO the
sympathy and aid of mankind.
The information reaching here from
III official source states that reports Of
promiscuous shooting of vandals at
Galveston has been exaggerated.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-09-17
kRUGER'S PLIGHT.
u" Is virtusl1y u Prisoner In tho R..,.
dcncs Ol the District (;ov.rno.

u" ~ Slrtusily y Prisoner In the Resi.
dcncs oi the Dstrict Governor.
LONDON, Sept. 7.-According to tho
Lourcnzo Marques correspondent of
The Daily Telegraph. Mr.. Kruger il
virtually prisoner i'll the residence of
the district governor. This is at tho
instance OF the British consul, who pro
tested against Mr.. Kruger using Por.
tnguese territory as basis for direct.
ing his executive.
The French consul has been forbid.
Den access TO Mr.. Kruger, as have also
the latter's own officials The district
governor has notified Herr Pott. The
Netherlands consul, that he tPott.
VINO has acted as the Transvaal consul
1t Lourcnzo Marques. can no longer bc
recognized asa representative Of the
Transvaal. which is now British ter.
ritory.
81 have had an interview with tho
American attachc, who is hoiYieward
bound. says the correspondent, land
ne Is OF the opinion that hostilities may
drag on Tor considerable time, as the
Beers. III their desperation. threaten to
fight TO the death
Acting President Schalkberger has
arrived here TO consult with President
hruger. but he was not permitted to
sec him. and he returned immediately )
TO the Transvaal"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-09-17
GETTING IN SHAPE AGAIN.
II leHrnph aud Raiiroad Line. BEING
Rapidly Restored.

GALVESTON. Tex. Sept. l1-Tele.
graph and railroad lines are ieln. rap
Idly restored. The pD,ta. Telegram n and
Gable company haze .our wire, work.
ing into the city and within il hours
Will have their system almost COM
plctclv re.esfa b.lshea IA tie basis eX-
listing bci3Ie the s,oril. ne Western
Union IS II "ven better shape. bat with
both G mlan.es tAe ,t..iEiI- Of wires
has been nut In, orAry. time being he
chief consideration a present.
Acting III couluncj.Qn with tLe other
roads the Santa Ic = bending every
energy toward the building of tenn
porary structure across the bay for the
running Of their trains into Galveston
and TO the " harves which will prob.
ably be ready for the loading Of vessels
before the first train arrives. The
wharvcs themselves withstood the buff
fctiIng of the awful storm 10 n remark
able degree. and as soon as the piles Of
debris are removed ships will be able
to load and unload with but little in
convenience.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-09-17
TRENCH MANElVERS.
Four Army Corps Participating in the
Mimic Warfare.

Mimic Warfare.
PARIS. Sept. II. The grand maneu-
vcrs Of the French army. which have
been proceeding for the past week III
sectional form. entered their final ana
general stage during the day. The
scene Of the operations. La Beauce. Is
the great wheat plain of France. -Four
army corps are taking part III the
mimic warfare. The scheme supposes
Paris to be besicged. A French army
from the southwest, advancing to Its
relief. encounters at Chartrcs an army
sent to hold it in check. The headquar-
tcrs OF tho gencralissimo. Brugerc. are
established at Chartres. where the TOR.
eign attaches are also quartcred. Lieu.
tenant I. Bentley Mott. the American
military at,ache at Paris, represents
the United States. The maneuvers
will conclude Sept. 20 with review OF
10000 troops by President Loubet ut
ChArtrcS.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-09-17
CONFESSED TO ROBBERY.


cicnrs the Name of Another WI" ""s
Accused of the Crime.
ST.. LOUIS. Sept. l,.-Henry Peytoh'
who is in custody awaiting requisition
papers to be taken to Sioux o'.y' ~. |;
where he is to stand trial Tor aHeeeu
murder, has confessed III Captain
Reynolds office at the four courts Una.
II was no who robbed the safo III Dig
mercantile establishment mt CIydesaaie'
Miss. This confession VIII ciear 'ho
name Of George Simmons = young
man OF clydesdale. who has been "c-
ors.a of the crime and who was COM
,,ol,ea to leave tho home OF his chll",
hood because Of tho shame that had
como to his family through ms sup
posed felony.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-09-17
ST RPRISED THE BOERS.
French Occupies Isarb-rton With Little
Opposition.


Opp"attion
LONDON, Sept. l,.-Lord Roberts re-
ports To the war Office under date Of
Machadodorp Sept. IL. as follows:
French occupied Barbcrton yester.
day with the cavalry. which he took
across the mountains. lie met slight
opposition. the enemy being completely
surprised. Iwen,y-ihrce officers and
% men who Were prisoners We're re-
leased and ~ locomotives and other
rolAu. stock Were captured. The
locomotives will relieve us of great diff.
Guilty. as We had TO put up with n few
rick.ty engines.
French reports tha, he has sufficient
supplies for three weeks for his force
and for week for hi, horses. One
hundred Beers with many Mauser rifles
aud quantity OF ammunition We're
captured. There are largo quantities
Of cattle and sheep i'll the country.
which is good news. French inter.
ccptcd large conveys, showing that
Barberton was used rs depot Of sup
plies for the Beers III tho south and
southeast. The bulk Of French's force
is still 30 miles behind the cavalry.
owing TO the difficulty Of getting the
wagons over the pass leading 10 Ear.
bcrtou' -
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-09-17
EXPECT MORE TROUBLE.

Danger Of a Second Revolution Breaking
Out In Colombia.
KINGSTON, Jamaica, Sept. l7.-Trav.
elers who arrived here during the day
from Colon say trouble is expected at
Bogota, capital Of Colombia. on account
OF the imprisonment Of Former Presi.
dent San Clemente by Senor Maroquin,
the vice president and dictator, who re !.
Gently assumed the presidency OH re-
tirement from office Of DIR. San Clem.
cnte Oh account Of i'll health. The cap
ital Is said TO be in a state Of chaos and
there i, talk Of second revolution
against the existing government unless
Dr. San Clemente is released imme.
diatelv
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-09-17
| .,.a Sixty Per Cent of
.h,aci,e Miners Have
| Quit Work.
u;tchell Is on the
AMI Assumes Control
of Matters.
|...os Arrive on Every Train
4 Report to the Vari-
ous Mines.

-,-ox pa., Sept. l7.-Judgipg
n..r n!formation obtainable
1 n ~ ee.lt of the 1000 miners
F;n tae anthracite coal fields
tay,n their tools. Possibly
|,el Mn Workers may develop
/ '.v.n.ta than this but there are
(.,ya ,e,lses who predict that
!. w,II not attain more formidn.
f., President, Mitchell has mr.
|ss,e aul has taken personal
T.. -, ,.r.he. He was accom-.
v = portion Of his office staff.
[..yss are reported 10 be arriving
E. ran anl fully $50 arc report.
t.-,ons mines in this ncighbor.
|An agent for a harbed wire
: stated TIM, he had sold thou.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-09-17
WIDESPREAD DESTRUCTION.

Eighteen Vessels Wrecked aud Fourteen
Livcs Lost in Newfoundland.
ST. JOINS, n. r., Sept. l7.-Tales OF
widespread destruction wrought by the
recent gale continue to pour III. Six
vessels were wrecked near st. Pierre
and six in Placentia bay. 1t is also re-
ported that four were lost in Renews
harbor. two in the Straights of Belle
Isle and four near Cape Bonavista.
Other parts Of the island have yet to
be heard from, tho telegraph wires to
remote parts being down. Thus far IA
lives nre known to have been lost. and
it is feared that the loss of life will
nroye to have been much greater when
full information is Mt hand.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-09-17

Minister Loomis Returns ia Washington
on Leave Of Absence.
WASHINGTON. Sept. II. - Frank
Ioomis, United States minister to Ven
ezuela. has arrived in Washington on
leave of absence from his post. Mr..
Loomis says that when he left Vene-
xuela the country was perfectly quiet
40 far rs political conditions were con.
corncd. Commercially there has been
a great improvement in affairs and the
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-09-17
Three progressive nations Of the wor

Three progressive nations OF the world
are the great food consuming nations.
Gooi food we'll di1ested gives strength.
II You cannot digest sll you eat. you
need kodol Dyspepsia Cure. II diges.s
what you eat. You need not diet your
self. 1t contains all of the digestants
combined with the best known tonics
and reconstructives. 1t Will even digest
all classes of foods in bottle No other
preparation will do this. II instantly
Relieves and quickly cures al stomach
troubles.
CnOI: 4 OnHr
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-09-17


S- lrts hre Workers q America
q / Ual, II wire TO the opera
~, !n.eat, that tho mines will
lna. II and barriers erected
ia~ traker houses. beyond
lJ intruder would dare venture.
Nan 4 The men employed by
para" y -. not 10 strike until
3'al9A i he 10 days which the
Iy tn, tetA allowed for making
% 'Aelr mands, means that
20 AMI olkdale collieries, EN-.
about 100 hands, Will DO opcr.
fi''e TIL strike order.
'VA y"ar, many coal washers
sA tEeat,l Acrcabouts and they
-'..AI taeusands OF tons Of culm
a a 'T.i..ns expense for labor.
mem enlp.oying more than 80
Nfs. These will all DO closed,
".A- ~ 4 large tonnage Of fuel
'tea gong to the Eastern
/, factory Use. The mber Of
4 ,''s Idle III the district GOV.
f. iAeNa"anna and Wyoming
estimated at headquarters to
-'AeA' iactor in the situati on
p'Sn ~ e.ement. II the Hun.
i 'p'e' and Italians quit work it
q ~. .'"' there will DO a tieup. dc.
kr ,,"a'' 'a, taken by the English.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-09-17
Governor Rooecyelt Mt Fargo.

FARGO. Sept. l7.-Governor Roose.
velt wound up day Of speechmaking
in South Dakota and Minnesota by en-.
teri lg North Dakota and receiving a
most hattering welcome. Excursion
trains We're run from neighboring
towns. and thousands came in from the
surrounding country. Governor Roose.
vet addressed two meetings. the first
at the opera house, and the other at the
arEl
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-09-17

Colomhia-CostA Rica boundary Dispute.
PARIS, Sept. II. 1t is announced that
President Loubet's decision a. arbi.
traitor in the boundary dispute between
Colombia and Costa Rica has been com.
municated to the governments of those
two republics, but the announcement
does not set forth which side Loubet
favored.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-09-17

DALLAS. Tex. Sept. l1.-There is
urgent call for fresh troops ut Calves
ton. Those there are worn out with
guard duty. burying the dead and
cleaning up the wrecks or are sick
from the unsanitary conditions. Gov
eruor Sayers has ordered the Craddock
hpht infantry Of Terrell to Galveston.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-09-17
GROCERS ORGANIZE.

would Control the Wholesale Business OF
several Western states.
KANSAS CITY, Sept. IA special to
The star from Salina, Kan, saws a
number Of wholesale grocers have been
here for the past two days forming a
syndicate 70 control the wholesale gro-
cery business in Kansas. Missouri, Iowa,
Nebraska and other Western states,
The system will probably have a capi.
tai SO, COG, 600 and will have its
headquarters III Kansas City. The
wht .esa.e grocers in this city disclaim
any connection with the proposed syn.
dic2 te
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-09-17
Killed Eight and Committed Suicide.

CAsERTA. Italy, Sept. l'.-Caetano
Langino, on returning from the United
states to Pastina, a small town i'll this
district, killed his wife in fit OF jeal-
ousy and then two men OF whom he
was Jealous Having committed the
triple crime he ran amuck. killing five
others aud wounding two fatally. Then
he went to the local cemetery and com.
ultted suicide.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-09-17
No Relief for go Year.

81 bad brouchtis for twent, years.
said Mrs. Minerva Smith of Danv,lle. H.,
"as4 :. fl'aas havs been hedfast. |
never got relief until had taken Foley s
Honey and Tar. II Ia pleasant and gives
quick relief. and is sure cure fer throat
hLd Jung Diseases" Take nothing else.
CHRIS. SSHUTz.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-09-17
CuLans aid Texas Sufferers.

HAVANA. sept 1.-The mayor Of
San Nichols. province Of Havana, tcle-
graphs to Governor General Wood that
Il subscription has been opened there
for the benefit Of the Texas sufferers.
The storm destroyed the lighthouse and
ligh,ships along the south coast Of
Cuba. These were replaced forthwith.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-09-17
Fighting Among Themselves.

IouRENzo MARQUES. Sept. l,.-Boers
who have arrived here aver that the
burghers are iiS hting among themselves
ut Helspruit and are lootlng and burn.
ing buildings.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-09-17
EklH DISTRICT SOLID.

ro.., ''ahs Makes Statement of
''" 'f Ills $4,000 Men.
d, q pNHEE, u, Pa. Sept. l7.-Mine
! b,. = ". Williams Of the Fourth
kh,. neii out u statement ms.
! a, w,' "il q the $4,000 men OF his
ksw.s W. 70 on strike. The district
(cle a'.' ~'''Darre. Ashlc. Plymouth.
|be,w.a,' "i, the towns along the
~" TINS city and Shick.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-09-17
- VI Il, PER CENT.

IN f"puiMtion mt huucr,or.
h., Wis.
am sept. 1.-THE census
be-lor '",iee' ni, that the population
fu,sDal l.'y, Wis. is 3l.o0l. as
| Of IL ,n' :" 1870. This is an in.
~'0'' or l59. 4s per cent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-09-17
pressed tho opinion that the native
ooln people OF Guam are Americans bv
virtue OF the annexation of their com.
try by tho United States.


opoKASE. Wash, Sept. l7.-Charles
a. Iowne and Senator Allen Of Ne.
U1"ska opened the campaign for the
democracy here. They spoke in large
Ten. 70 an audience of 5000 MIR. Towne
neid the platform for three hours. was
M good voice and kept his audience in
hlgh spirits with his wit and humor
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-09-17
Cook & ODHE

Allen Halversou OF West Prairie. Wis,
says: "People come zen miles to buy
Foley's Kidney Cure" while J. 4. Spero.
OF Helmer. Ind. says: 1T is the medi-
cal wonder Of the age
CHRIS. SCUUTZ.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-09-17

rising price Of coffee promises O period
Of great prosperity. American capital.
he says, is going into Venezuela in in.
creaslng quantities.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-09-17
=. ''"e Of Annc...,o,,

blr, ;. "' Of Annexation.
Fep. !, op1. u, :. via San Fran.
Fms Of = lie question Of wheth.
III rho 'aln are Americans was
here -, United States district
o'ay. Judge Estee ex.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-10-04
BEAUTY'S GRAVEST FOE.
=. Ill Temper Il Always sure TO Ruin
the Beauty of Those Who
Yield 10 Ii.

Bad tempers and worry win trace
more wrinkles in one night than hot
and cold bathing and massage and
complexion brushes and creams and
lotions can wash out in a years faith.
full application. Physicians assert
that an immense amount of nerve
force is expended in every fit of had
temper; that when one little part of
the nervous system gets wrong the
face first records it. The eyes begin
losing the luster OF youth, muscles
become fabby, the skin refuses to
contract accordingly, and the inev-
table result is wrinkles, femininity's
fiercest and most insidious foe. There
is no use attempting to reason with
a woman about the evil effects of i'll
temper while she is in an ugly mood
She knows perfectly well that it is bad
form; that it savors of the coarse
and underbred; that it is weak and
belittling and immoral, and that il
hurts her cause to lose her temper
But she does not stop at just that
time to think about it, and TO remind
her of the fact only adds fuel to the
flames, writes Adele f. Shaw, i'm Wom-
ans Home Companion.
But when she is cool and serene
and at peace with the world, If you
can convince her that each fit of tenn
per adds year to her age by weak
ening her mental force and by trac-
ing crow-tracks about her eyes and
telltale lines around her mouth, she
will probably think twice before again
forgetting herself. For no matter
what she asserts TO the contrary. |
woman prizes youth and beauty above
every other gift the gods hold IL in
their power 10 bestow upon mortals
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-10-04
Fashion. Faneies.

Light and yaporous bodices are still
much worn for demitoilette and ar,
draped in a fashion which defines III,
lines Of the figure instead Of conceal
ing them. For tailor-made costumes
the plain bodices, tightly fitting in
front as well as at the back, are be.
ginning TO take the lead
They are not worn with a belt, but
instead are slightly elongated in a
point before and behind, which has the
effect of rendering the waist more
slender in appearance.
The decolletage for young girls is
only moderate, usually square or
round, and does not leave the shoulders
and top of the arm uncovered. For old
er women, however the decolletage.
round or pointed, falls off the shoulder,
allowing it to show.
Many gowns having a decidedly low
cut have yet long sleeves, these being
of transparent material such as tulle
lace or mousseline de sole. shirred or
plated. In order to keep these sleeves
in shape, they should have a plain Linz
ing, but this is of white or pale pink
gauze and does not show. Boston
Traveller.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-10-04
Laundering TabIecIoths.

The beautiful laundering Of table
cloths Is the test of an ironer's skill
They must have just enough body moi
to seem limp, the pattern must b,
brought out" and there should be a
satin-fnished surface. The right body
may be given TO table-linen by adding a
quart of starch TO the last rinse-water
IA good tubful. Whether that is done
or not they must be made very wet IN
the sprinkling. and ironed until per
fectly dry. No matter how smoothly
they are ironed, If they are moist when
hung on the bars they will acquire a
'rough-dry" appearance. A special
cloth for ''best occasions" may be dried
after rinsing without starch in the
water). then wet entirely and run
through the wringer, then laid on a
sheet Tor two run together). and rolled
up tightly over night. II will take a
weary long lime 10 iron that cloth un-
I'll perfectly dry, but it will be like
new. only handsomer. - Ella Morris
Kretschmar, in Woman's Home Com.
panion.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-10-04
Evening CIoak-.

Evening eloaks get more and more
elaborate every day. The newest are
made with stitched plaits. after the
same style as the skirts. These plaits
are stitched TO below the hips. then al
lowed TO flow out toward the base Ice
is the latest color. and is a rather deep
shade Of cream with a green tint in it..
Many Of the evening cloaks are finished
off with sashes with heavy fringed
ends, and hoods lined with bright
colored silk appear on all the new ones.
Tea gowns are being ornamented In
ike manner, though what purpose a
hood on a tea gown is supposed TO serve
one finds it difficult to imagine.-Wasb-
ington Star
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-10-04

Take four tablespoonfuls OF tapioca
rinse il thoroughly, then soak it five
hours in cold water enough 70 cover
IL. Set a pint Of cold water on the fire;
when it boils mash and stir up the
tapioca that is in the water and mix
itwith the boiling water. Let the whole
simmer gently. with a stick Of CHINA
mon ormace. When thick and clear mix
twotablespoonfuls Of white sugar with
half a teaspoonful Of lemon juice and o
glass Of white wine; stir IL into the
Jelly; II not sweet enough add more
sugar, and turn the jelly into cups
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-10-04

Peel of all the hard part from .
bunch Of asparagus. Separate eacl
bundle into three smaller bundles
placing the heads all one way, and cut
ting of the ends evenly; then place ID
a saucepan and cover with boiling wa
ter. Cook o minutes. then add fo'
each bunch one teaspoonful Of salt
Draw the saucepan 10 the side Of th.
stove and allow "a 20 simmer FIVE min
utes. Remove and drain. arranef
nicely on a hot dish and pour over Cd.
asparagus some melted butter, allow
ing two ounces FOR each bunch.-I.ed
ger MoOthly,