davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-11-27
Executors Sale Of Real Estate,

Executors Sale Of Real Estate.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, !
NEwBERRY COUNTY,
~ ORDER OF PROBATE CO1Rr T
~ 10 Will sell on saleday in December
isV, at Newberry Court House, 8 q
.;u,,ng ,;an the legal hours of SAFE, at anc, NO.,
tha, ton' &c, 20 me highest bidder for cash, all
n tbe oe con on aand In the town OF Helona,
= tns county aud State aforesaid ~
winch Viney Gallman died sejycS a ~
possessed, containing one acre. more nu nn
Iess, fronting the tract OF the S"m,houra vi
Issii"ay, Iss. and adjoining lots Of r. r :
it, ttssin, deceased, Rev. N. Cbiles A ~ =.
~ .aony wright and others. Pnro6 asor @
!" psy Tor papers and stampa 0'"''r
aau,,,.,. Az. GIBSON,
:, ,AaIa1minis'rasor 40 with tho win annev.a
OF viney Gallman, deceased. " y" ''Noo
Nov. 10, 1900. ''
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-11-27

When y"u need soothing and heal.
ing nntisrptir nppliSntion for any pur.
rosN. use the original p'witts Witch
Hazel Sulvr, n we'll known cure for piles
and skin discusses 1t heals sores with
ont leaving scar. Is H'warr Of counter
(Nits. Gillrr ,'NrnNr Drug StNrr.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-11-27
GR1DG1G2 G1G2z1G1g 4 Z
Y EnkkID Y

is all right, il YOU are TOO fat;
and all wrong, il 100 thin already.
Fat, enough for YOUR habit, is
healthy; little more, or less, is
no great harm. Too fat, consult
doctor; too thin, persistently
thin, no matter what cause, take
Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver
Oil.
There are many causes of get
ting too thin; they all come
under these two heads: over
work and under-digestion.
Stop over-work, if you can;
but, whether you can or not,
take Scott's Emulsion of Cod
Liver Oil, to balance yourself
with your work. You can't live
on lt-true--but, by it, you
cam. There's a limit, however;
you'll pay for it.
SCOTS Emulsion of Cod Liver
Oil is the readiest cure for
"can't eat" unless it comes OF
your doing no work--you can't
long be we'll and strong, without
some sort Of activity.
]: !: !: :
The genuine has y
this picture on It, EMAA
take no other. 8NWA
If you have not CIV IVA
tried 1t, send for ,slN&HH}i IL
free sample, it's a. Ed@C &aA
greeable taste will aIMTjK
surprise you. ilN\}IH
SCOTT g. BOVINE @llo X
Chemists, ~Sl.{ A|Gf
400 Pearl Street, sSSN N.Y.
New York. S1EMES~-
soc. and $l.OO; all druggists.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-11-27
CANDIDATE EARHARDT.
STATEMENT OF MS VIEWS On MUEl-
CIPAL MATTERS
How lie VIII Administer the CHise II
EicCted-M that lie Fasors
Untrammslled With Pledges
Promises.
70 the Voters Of the City 9, Newberry:

70 the Voters Of the CITY Q! New berry:
The editor Q. The Herald ana News
hsNing called un the candidates for
Mayor and Aldermen 10 express them.
selves upon matters Of public interest
u the ''o:ers Of the city, ana no mass.
meeting having b""n called at which
municipal candidates can address the
voters, am glad OF this opportunity
for an expression of my views
! stand as candidule for mayor OF
our city. realizing the fact that that
officer should be q mar who will devote
himself TO hCr every intcrcst-orc WHO
loves his town one who is free from
all alliances and cOIu binaliOnS. and one
who viii form his decisions like an
honest Judge on the bench, only on tie
merits Of every case that comes before
Eiul attcr il i fully presented: one
pledged 70 DO his city all ,hc good hc
can.
~ 70 the matter Of my pa, fo"m au1
principles | VIII say that lAu broaG:>:
p'""" '''o ,,''OI'' !, ''''''''' u" a.
'''' "'-' = '''
people. considering everything on =:
merits. OF course, hall stanG for r..sL
and progress, together with sourG c..-.
=" 49,
''''~"' '''-' y ~
favOritcs, hAd if elccle | So lc'!Ai
'"N
-"
'''"
''''
~
-
"t
'''>'''~'"
y
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''''''' '''>'
'"' .' -
y -
lt. ''''''
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l'o'''"-' :, 0s'''' '''' >'.' " "''| E'''-
'N''| ~ s'"-" ~"
"0"'"
r >' " ~ ~
= nv '>"' "u" s'e""s We
','I. ,,; -, '"'" "S'' """
"0 hc '''c ~ every
,.,,u,,.,, ,rd g.; ia ,,,,;,:
/, tho I'm.
.nf,r,.;ro oni,io,.,. =, a,.,, .,.....
mont, I-rdnr tho oxo.r.io,, - o,,,
Laws whi1, 7 wiu ,,o,.or ,l,,,, 49,. ,,
NJ dic,,,or an, for s,,i.,, f.
m,nt of ,vr,.y ,rair.,.o c,. ~, ,oo.
w,r ~ LiII had I,u !, ,t.,,,,. :,
and Il good law will ,lw,v. ,hriyo or
STRIFE, ,nforr.m,,n,
NV ,hr,, v,ars. ,o,r,o,;,, ,.;,, -,
,,irv ,n,,,.;, ,,s .,,,:.;,:.
WI, nv, a..;rs -. -, .:,,. ,ul:,1 :
.~,n., -, h,.,..r -.
AMI S,ra, whine. :, ,,-..4 a...,.
can ~, ,.,.,.s,,,.,,,4.. ..,,,-- -,
tn, u.:..,, 5,...,s,a -, =. .-.:.- -
H., town >or,.n, ..r,..,s r.;,4
;u, Tn, n.;r5rn,t,s,..-,, -,,s.,,4 -, 49,,
arl ,h,niar;r- ,,-,.s,.; ..,.....:-
that : ,n,3 ,h,n, vh.r ,i,, ,,.,,.. 49,,
OF ten llc facts ar, ,.,lnr.,3 ~ sn;. ..,,,,,,
rolitical wbjm ,,. IN GARRY ,,,, .,,,,,, -,
li,iral 6ral. :lrouuh ,vhi,.b ,I,r ,,,,n,,
sec at the time,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-11-27
Notice Of Rlual Settlement and Discharge
and Notice TO Creditors,

NOTlCE IS HEREBY GIVEN
~ that on Friday the 21ss day Of
December, 1900, viii make final set
tlement on the estate of Mrs. Sarah A.
Daniels, deceased, and will immedi-
ately thereafter apply for a discharge
as adminlstrssor Of said deceased.
All persons holding claims against
tae estate OF said deceased, or Daniels
tho same duly attestsd, to my sttor-
neys, Messrs. Mower & Bynum, at
Newoerry,, S. c., on or before that
date; and all persons indebted to said
deceased, or Daniels s. CO.. will please
make aaymens to my said attorneys en
or before said date,
B. A. DANIELS,
Administrator, &c.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-11-27
For Al99rmsn-Wsri5 5,

ME- ; *, BOCNStGNr Is HERE
e'A by anuounced is 3 candidaze tor
AIderfuan from Ward ), and is pledged
10 abide the resvls OF tho primary 5lec.
ton.
4 lEt,Er II. BROWN Is HEREBY
4 n auuouured as y candidate for Al
tertuau from Ward 5, and Is pledged
70 abide the result of the primary
election.
TT AFFORDS Us GREAT PLEAS
A ure to announce II. j. Brown as q
candidate for Alderman from Ward s..
VOTERS OF 9TH WARD.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-11-27

past week will move on South. 1t is
nearly December and We have Lad very
little cold weather.
left Columbia this morning at $50
In company with Col. Jno. ID. Frost, Mr
f.. II. Frost, Mr.. y. b. McMasicr and
Mr.. John Bell for Paris, KY, where on
"Wednesday evening Col. Frost will be
married TO Miss Mary Davis. This let
ter is written on the train and will be
mailcd at SpartaHburg. | am glad Of
the opportunity to see something Of the
famous blue glass region Of Kentucky
and thcnlt will be pleasant to bid Col.
Eros: God.pccd on the voyage upon
which he i about TO cutter. regret
tina, will not be able TO spend Thanks
giVirg Day at home. Last year was
ab-er: from home on lA.s DAY also but
lad ne pleasure Of spending il IL
Charleston.
Ta@ population OF The STATE by coun-
.i4> ha> te~n I,ub'.>hcL q, made from
re c4L>I> taK~n iDi> year. The total
for - STATE i .3Hl%lG which i a
gai: II. II" last icu year, Of I>g.IG1 or
lD.i per clUt. N"wbrrry County ha>
O.l>3 aga.nsl 2G.i3i ten wears ago. lhc
gain for tho county Lc.ng about in the
,uu" proportion a. for the state. The
pOpula,ion for the town, and cities ha>
not yet been given OUt, but / have no
| doubt that the greater per cent. Jf in-
crease for The county is in the city Ut
NnwbCrry. Under this census there
Will have to be Il new apportiOnmcnt Of
representatives in the Legislature.
Aiken, Green wood. Lexington and Spar
tanburG will each gain one MEMBER
| while BEAUFORT, Berkeley, Charleston
! and F.dHcii"ld win each lose one mem.
| Der. l. 'aufOrt and Berkeley have los,
| in population, while Charleston has
gained, but having had too many rep
| rrsrnlaiivc5 under the old uppOrton-
mcnl, it therefore loses one vote under
| the new appOrtOnmcnt. lIIgchcld
| loses because il has been cut Oh to
| make SaInda County and part Of Green
| wood. Odd Edgclicld that has for ~
many years wicldcd 20 much Eo"'T All
! influence in : ate pr....c- i nvH - =:
Cut down to only twO tn"Mjer- 10 ;u,.
L"gislaturr DOrchc-.a.' :.e .c.y
county that will have bu. %. r41r!-
| sentative.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-11-27
tnndi,lnt"s for Msynr aud Alderman.

Thr following named candidates for
Mry"r mua Aldermen OF tho town of
\rwh 'rry, having lilrd their pledges
will hH rnlitlrd to the votes Of the
rlrr:orsat the ensuing primary rlrttiou,
"n Friday, November ;M,h, 1900, or any
other prlmary rlrr;jnn uu'lrr the order
OF the prrsrnl executive rommit,ro.
For Mayor .ONo Elcttnrr and ]. W.
Earhardt
For Aldermen Ward |, Edwin \.
Carlisle; Ward y. +, Cahaniss, t.. &.
lNu,S: Ward \. EAuard Srhol,z, f. III
leslie: Ward 1, j J. Lnnsf,rd, ]. \.
SHnn, +. J. ku$srl: Ward 5. \. j.
Rrrwn. !. NJ. Guiu, \ II Brown, $. X,
E,uk uEht.
NJ. \ CARLISLE,
thNl ~ ID 'mUcratir Executive
Committees t", tow OF Nrwbrrry. :. {.
Nov HG.h, 1900
The III >t rttNrttvN liltt, liver mills
mtdV arr teWlt,'S lil'tc E,riy Riser,
They never gripo Gi!l. J. l'rrnrr Drug
: ore.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-11-27

General banking business transacted
VIII WIN promptness. Special attention to-
collections. Correspondence solicited.
Savings Department..
deposits allowed interest at the rate
OF per cent per annum from date Of
uobostt, Interest payable January 1st'
and July lst OF each year.
: NJ. A. CARILsIE, Prest.
T. $ DUNCAN, Cashier,
w. NJ. SIMMONS, Asst. C'r
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-11-27

bn our trip today from Columbia to
Ashcvillc We had the pleasure OF trav.
cling with Capt. W. j. Duwkins who Is
one OF the most clever and genial con-
duct0rs in the service Of the Pullman
Car Company. He was for many years
Il citizen Of tOlumhiu
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-11-27
THE NEWBERRY HERALD AND NEWS, NOVEMBER II. 1000

nearly December and VIC have Lad very
little cold weather.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-11-27

There was considerable wind and
rain In Columbia yesterday afternoon
and last nigot aud I expecs the summer
weather we have been having for the
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-03-07
Causes of Decay in Timber.

Decay in timber is brought about
In three ways-by the action of bac-
terra in tho albumen in the sap, by
,he absorption of water and by the
action of insects. An ordinary fir tele-
graph pole, without any chemical prep
aration, will become rotten in seven
years. Creosote is most effective
preservative. A line of 31S creosoted
poles erected, in 184S was examined
thirteen years afterward and only two
showed the slightest sign of decay.
In 1883 the poles were still in use,
and apparently sound. Another line
Of forty miles of poles were put up in
1861 in groups of three. The first in
each trio was plain pole, the second
had been treated by patent lotion
and the third had been creosoted. In
1870 all the plain poles had been re-
moved, thirty per cent. of the spec
tally treated poles were exhausted,
while the whole of the creosoted poles
were sound.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-03-07
To Properly Skim MILK.

In order to properly skim shallow
pans of milk one of the teachers at
the dairy school at Guelph, Can,
recommends the taking of a thin
bladed knife and running it around
the sides of the pan; then lift the pan
to the cream crock, hold back the
layer of cream with the knife, so as to
let little of the skim milk run over
the first to wet this outer edge of the
pan. Then, with the knife glide the
thick sheet Of cream down. 1t will
all run off into the pan, probably car
rying with it considerable skim milk,
but the cream is 80 thick 1t is just
about what is required in churning.
Now, IL you have done this carefully,
you will find that you can skim milk
just as we'll and have no greater loss,
than by setting it in the deep setting
system. One disadvantage of setting
in shallow pans is, you have such
surface of milk exposed to the air,
and, unless you have pure air, you
are going to have "off" havors.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-03-07
THE SOUTH SEA BUBBLE.
All England Was Mad to support Thb
Surprising Delusion.

All England Was Mad to Support Thb
Surprising Delusion.
The advances in science lead to hopes
of the sudden accumulation Of gold,
just as the discovery of new worlds
led our ancestors to invest in many
inflated enterprises of commerce and
conquest. This older temptation ha,
passed away, for there are no new
worlds to discover, and this small
globe has been practically staked out,
but the mysterious domains of science
are still illimitable, and afford vast op,
portunities for inflated schemes which
have their prototype in the South Ses
Bubble.
Let us refresh our memory of this
surprising delusion. 1t arose in the
reign of Queen Anne, nearly $50 years
ago, and when we consider the extent
OF the speculation and gambling which
it caused and the number OF those
who lost everything and who consigned
their families to bitter poverty, we are
tempted to class it with those other
calamities which preceded it and
which afflicted England so heavily
the great fire of London and the
plague. The South Sea company
claimed to have enormous sources Of
profit in certain exclusive privileges,
obtained from the Spanish govern.
ment, for trading in their possessions
in South America and Mexico; and il
may be we'll for us in these times OF
the fotation of schemes for obtaining
gold from salt water and from sands,
of power from mir and something more
ethereal than air, to be reminded OF
the many bubbles that came into OK.
istence and burst at the time of the
collapse of the South Sea Bubble.
The stock c. the South Sea co npany
rose from one hundred to thousand,
and an army of future victims crowded
the offices Of the company, anxious to
invest in what they believed would
suddenly enrich them. Indeed, all
England seemed to go mad, and the
craze of the time is reflected in the
writings of Pope and swift. Prof.
John Trowbridge, in Appletons' Pop,
ular Science Monthly.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-03-07
Colts Need Icxercise.

IT seems strange, but nevertheless
1t is fact, that the majority of colts
raisod on the farm do not have sufIi-
cient exercise; they are shut in too
much.
Exercise is essential in order that
the young muscles may be developed,
and If muscles in any animal on the
farm should be developed it is those
of the colt.
While this exercise business is good
and positively necessary it does not
go that the animal should be ever ex-
ercised, as this causes over-exertion,
which is about as detrimental to the
animal as anything could be. We
see along the road auy number of ami
mails that are ruined for life simply
by being put in harness too soon.
Let the animal have a chance to mature
before putting it to any strain either
in the field or on the road.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-03-07
Women Thanked by Congress.

The bill Offering the thanks of Con-
gress to Miss Helen Gould for her
kindness to the soldiers during the
late war will probably pass both houses
without opposition. Only two women
have ever received the thanks of Con-
gress. The first was Dolly Madison,
for having saved the original draft of
the declaration of independence and
Gilbert Stuart's portrait of Washing
ton at the time the White House was
captured by tho British army aud
burned in 1914. In 1878 similar
honor was conferred upon Mrs. Eliza
beth Thompson of New York City in
acknowledgment of her gift Of Frank
Carpenters picture of President Lin
coin and Cabinet signing the emanci.
patton proclamation. - Washington
Correspondence Chicago Record.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-03-07
| FARM TOPICS
Recure the Hen a Good Nest.

No doubt tho best way TO make a
hen an ideal nest is to get few
spadefuls of soil and thoroughly work
through it little lime that has been
slacked, and II you have on hand any
kainit small quantity of this added
to the mixture will be an added inn
provement. Over this you should
use cover of fine hay, straw, chat,
excelsior, or anything of this sort.
This will be one Of the best wnys-of
keeping lice out of the nest. which is
the cause of keeping the hens from
taking pleasure in laying the eggs
they want TO.
II possible arrange the nests so
that the hens will think they are
stealing" it, or at least stealing the
nest of another hen, for there is prob
ably nothing that stimulates egg pro-
ductior as to have hen imagine that
she is doing this.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-03-07
Find Rich Bed OF China Clay.

W. r. Bond and F. NJ. Hughes, of
Custer, have discovered on the South
ern slope of Harney Peak, five miles
east of Custer, S. d., forty-foot
ledge of the finest quality of onyx and
kaolin, or china clay. The vein of
clay is fifteen feet wide and the quail
ity is said to be the best. 1t is used
for the manufacture of fine porcelain.
The United States imports 5000
tons annually, principally from
France. This is said to be the largest
body OF kaolin in tho United States.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-03-07
Hints For the Housewife.

Rice should be washed in hot water,
not cold.
A quick morning bath is a good
substitute for the strong coffee most
folk drink.
Ordinary headaches almost always
yield to the simultaneous application
of hot water to the feet and back of
the neck.
If you want to ruin silver-back
brushes wash them. If you don't, clean
the bristles by rubbing them thor.
oughly with -four.
If at any time there is not enough
batter to fill all the muffin pans, put a
little hot water in the empty pans be.
fore setting in the oven.
Kitchen tables may be made "white
Ms snow" if washed with soap and
wood-ashes. Floors look best scrubbed
with cold water, soap and wood-ashes.
To prevent rugs from curling at the
corners bind them on the under side
with piece of narrow webbing like
that used to hold furnit iture springs in
place.
Silk may be restored by sponginy,
and while quito damp it should be
rolled on q broomstick aud left until
quite dry. Silk should never be
ironed,
The brain worker needs compare
lively little of carbohydrates-that is,
starches and fats; much less, indeed,
than one employed at manual labor
requires.
A saddle of vension is the best for
roasting. Lard it with strips of firm,
fat pork, salt and pepper and dredge
with -four. Roast i'll hot oven, bast-
ing frequently.
A serviceable loop for hanging up
heavy garments is made by cutting a
strip of kid from an old glove, rolling
it into a string, and sewing the edges
together. This loop will stand any
amount of pulling.
An orange frosting csn be quickly
made by mixing together the yolk OF
one egg, "a tablespoonful orange juice.
half teaspoonful orange extract and
enough sifted confectioner 3 sugar 10
make it thick enough to spread.
Before going out upon very cold
or windy day rub into the face just d
little cold cream thoroughly, afterward
q dust of rice -four. II Is almost im.
possible under this treatment to nc
Guire chapped face. Wear veil III
Eextreme weather.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-03-07
WITH Love-FRoM MOTHER.

There's letter on the bottom OF tho pile,
It's envelop n faded, sallow brown,
Il has Travelled to the city many mile,
And the postmark names little unknown
town.
But the hurried man Of business pushes oil
the others by,
And on the scrawly characters he turns q
glistening eye.
He forgets the cares OF commerce and his
anxious schemes for gain,
The while he reads what mother writes from
up in Maine.
There are quirks and scratchy quavers of
the pen
Where il struggled in the fingers old and
There are places that he has to read again
And ponder on to find what mother meant.
There are letters on his table that inclose
some bouncing checks;
There are letters giving promises OF profits
on his specs"
But he tosses all the litter by, forgets the
golden rain,
Until he reads what mother writes from up
In Maine.
At last no flnds with love-we all are
we'll"
And softly lays the homely letter down
And dashcs at his headlong tasks pell nell,
Once more the busy, anxious man OF
town.
But whenever In his duties as the rushing
moments fly
That faded little envelope smiles up to meet
his eye,
He turns again to labor with a stronger
truer brain,
From thinking on what mother wrote from
up in Maine.
Through all the day he dictates brisk re-
plies,
To his amanuensis at his side.
The curt and stern demand and busi-
ness lies
The doubling man cajoled, and threat
defled.
And then at dusk when all are gone he drops
his worldly mask
And takes his pen and lovingly performs n
welcome task;
For never shall the clicking typo q; short
hand scrawl profane
The message to the dear OLD home Up there
in Maine
The penmanship is rounded schoclbcy style,
For mothers eyes are getting dim, she
wrote;
And, as he sits and writes there, all the
while
A bit of homesick feeling grips his throat.
For all the city friendships here with Tom
and Dick and Jim
And all the ties OF later years grow very,
very dim
While boyhood's loves in manhood's heart
rise deep and pure and plain,
Called forth by mothers homely words from
up in Maine.
Holman +. Day, in Lewiston Journal.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-03-07

The familiar saw that no man can
oe hero to his valet was illustrated
20 me few days ago in an amplifed
and peculiar form. 1t was while sit.
ling with man OF affairs that his
,tenographer entered, saying that a
,ertain other mau desired to speak to
ny acquaintance over the telephone.
Take it," said my man, and forth
with picked up his extension machine,
through which he talked with the man
1t the other end, the conversation in
,luding matters of finance, politics
and personal business of II most famil.
ar and confidential sort. He didn't
mind me at ALL didn't count. We
continued our conversation, and just
as was ready to leave the stenog-
rapher entered with several sheets of
manuscript, which she laid on the
1esk. "That goes on file," said my
nan. 81 invariably have n record
Kept of my telephone talks, and I've
found it to pay. While talk the
,tenographer holds the main line and
puts it down" made up my mind
hat if I had anything particular to
say to that man hereafter I'd tell him
on the street, or in some place other
than his office. e.-Clevelan Plain.
Dealer.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-03-07
Rendering Wax.

I melt and cake oil my wax in sun
extractor of my own invention, which
is illustrated below. 1t is made Of
two compartments, both of which have
glass lids. The wax to be melted and
renovated is put into the top or large
compartment. There is q Slated
frame placed on the bottom of this up
per box and burlap sack is placed
on top of this 81 atted frame. The
wax is placed on this sack. The glass
lid is then put on, and as the wax
melts it will strain through the sack
and run down through the spout into
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-03-07

Egg producers ought to be grateful
to the Department OF Agriculture for
compiling in its official literature the
various and the best ways OF treating
eggs that are put away during the
summer months, when they are plenti-
full and cheap. OF twenty German
methods OF preserving eggs the three
which proved the most effective are
coating the egg with vaseline, pre-.
serving them in lime water and pre-
serving them in water glass. There
is drawback to the water-glass
method; the shell easily bursts in
boiling water. This, however, may
be prevented by piercing the shell
with q strong needle. This objection
having been conceded, the water-glass
method heads the list, as vanishing
the eggs with vaselinc takes a great
deal of time, and treating them with
lime water is apt 10 give them q dis
agreeable odor. In most packed eggs
the yolk, sooner or later, begins ia
settle ON one side and the egg at once
begins to depreciatc. This does not
happen when water glass is used and
the eggs retain a surprising fresh
ness. In one test it was found that
ten per cent. solution of water glass
preserved the eggs 80 effectually that
at the end OF three aud half months
eggs that were packed on August
appeared perfectly fresh. A gallon
of water glass, which will cost fifty
cents, will make enough solution to
preserve tfty dozen eggs.