davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-05-28
East Runaio Live Stock.
st. Louis Grain.

81 LOUIS. May p.
wheat-Higher; No. red cash eleva-
tor. 72Ac: track, 7S1s@75c: May. 7si4c;
July. $685. @693tc; September. 6S5xc; No.
. hard, 1914 G7Si5c. Corn-Higher: No.
July. 42hc; September. 425sc. Oats
Higher: No. . cash, 29c: track, 296
2s1Ec May. 2s5sc; July, 27ssc; Septem-
her, 26hc; No. white, S0Ssc. Rye
Sfaa dy. 56C
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-05-28
Similar, but Different.

do you think l am capable of act
Ing a partr' asked the staSestruck
youth.
'T do" replied the busy manager,
''and the farther apart we are when
you act the better it will suit me."-
Chicago News
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-05-28
1t saved HIS Leg.

p A. Danforth, of LaGrange, Ca,
suffered for six months with fright
full running sore on his leg; but writes
that Bucklen's Arnica Salve wholly
cured it in five days. For ulcers,
wounds, piles. it is the best salve in
the world. Cure guaranteed. Only
% cents. Sold by Hartz & Ullemeyer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-05-28
where Bnd Cashier. Go.

About one-third of the Dominion of
Canada is unexplored and practically
unknown, which shows, says the Bos-
ton Herald, that she still has room to
accommodate n goodly number of cash
iers who may get to be too wealthy
to live in the United States.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-05-28
HOE Hat wa. roo Biz.

When Liszt was in good humor, he
was in the habit of kissing all the pref
ty pupils in his class. ! remember on
one occasion a very lovely young girl
came to the lesson wearing hat that
had a rather extraordinary wide brim.
List noticed the hat at once and. going,
up TO her, kissed her gayly. but with
some little difficulty. owing to the pro-
iectlng brlm of the hat. Then he said
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-05-28
Had Lost HI. Fourth.

One of Judge Howland's stories had
to do with the old Maine farmer who
had been married four times. Shortly
after the death of his fourth wife n
neighbor stopped him and said:
"Mornin, Cyrus. How's the wife this
mornin?'
WAL. to tell ye the truth" replied
Cyrus, ''I'm kinder out of wives just
uow."-Detroit Free Press.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-05-28
Local MARKETS.

Corn-45147c.
Oats-3Oc.
Strnw-e6
Coats per ton.
PotatoeS-40o-
23c.
Eggs-1ic.
Hens-6c per pound.
Spring ChicKens-e350 per dozen
CattIe-Butchers pay for corn fed steers
3xc04nc; cows and heifers, sHc04c; calves
tc05c-
6heep-4Kc05c
Spring Lambs-e2.oO0t1 head.
Hogs-g6.250e550
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-05-28

Chicago. May -.
Following Were the quotations on the
Board of Trade today:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-05-28

Our property is SO situated about the developed
territory, that it is almost impossible for us to
miss the Oil Stream. One of the Oil Wells
already in this field has been sold for $I,25oooo.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-05-28
THE MARKETS.
Chicago Grain aud Produce.

Chicago. May p.
Following We're the quotations on the
Board of Trade today:
wheat open. High. Low Close
May -........S .1S& 5 "A 5 ..3s4 1875
July ......... 10 1855 .I25s 1885
Corn
3 May 49,. t IS: SIS rs t 20.
May ........ .2sss .8O4 .2s7s 80
May .14.s2,s $50.
July .........14s5 1855 ii57i5 1850
September ..14.65 1866 1850 1850
Lard
5 5sF5em5:r SIC sis,. sisi. $40 SIC s.Is~
July ....'....-5. ee,s 7.s@3a 7.s2h 7.s23s
September .. 80 80 7.S7Is 7.S7Is
Produce: Butter-Extra creamery.
packing stock. lie. Eggs-Fresh stock,
lie per doZ. Poultry-Chickens
springs and hens. SdS1kc: ducks. So
sac; turkeys. 5G71Sc: geese, $5.OOG6.5O
s1.50G4.25 per Dbl. Potatoes-Burbanks
4Saj6c; peerless, 49d57c; Hebron, 100
43c; mixed, 3l936c; rose, 39941c.
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago. May %.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for the day.
$1,000: sales ranged at $4.351555 for
pigs. $5.5565.17Ik for light. $3.50 5.65 for
rough packing, S5sOG5.S5 for mixed.
and $5.70G5.S5 for heavy packing and
shipping lots, with the bulk of the sales
at $.T0G5.SO
Cattle-Estimated receipts for the
day. $4,000: quotations ranged at $40
M610 choice to extra steers. S5.30eT
J.I5 good to choice do. S4.S565.30 fair
to good do, s4.20@4.75 common to me-
dunn do. s4l0G4.60 butchers steers.
s5.IO05 90 fed western steers. s27OG515
stockers and feeders, $1.75G4.50 COWS.
$260N490 heifers. $2-50G4.50 bulls and
oxen. s3.T5G4.50 stays, $4.0Od5.20 Texas
steers and S4S0H625 veal calves
Sheep and Lambs-EStiulat ted receipts
for the day. $4,000 quotations ranged
at 80. 15@4I0 westerns, SS.l064.70 ma
tives. s4.50d5.75 western lambs, and
$4.506o. 80 native lambs.
East Ruffalo Live Stock.
East Buffalo. y. ". May %.
Dunning & Stevens. Live Stock Com
mission Merchants, East Buffalo. N Y.
cars; market active and 10 TO I5c
stronger: top export steers. S5.1505.90:
fair to medium, S5.40G5.60 light to good
butchers, S4.60d350; stockers and feed
light and calves lots 1Oc lower; veals,
$500; others, S5.50G5.Ta Hoss-Re-
ceipts, 100 cars; market opened Sc low
er; best heavy. S6.05: mixed $4,000
sos: Workers s5.95@6Oo: hight. $3.50
$50: pigs firm, $500 $50: roughs. $4,000
5.512. closing &c lower. Sheep and
LambS-ReCeiptS, 100 cars: market
steady: lambs. tops. s5.65G5.75: others,
s.. 356D5.60; heavy exports. Sa0O65. 10:
sheep, mixed. S2.50@4.45; wetherse. $3.50
@i.60; yearlings. $4.6064S0.
st. Louis Grain.
st. Louis May %
wheat-Higher; No. red cash eleva-
tor. 72Ac; track, 7S1s@75c: May. 7sLc;
July. $685. @6994c; September, 6S3zc; No.
, hard, 1914 G7Si2c. Corn-Higher: No.
2 cash 42c: track, 42m42Lc. Nav dc. |
July. 42hc; September. 425sc Oats
Higher; No. cash, csc: track. 29@ |
295Ec; May. 2S5sc: July, a7ssc; Septem- |
her. 26I4c: No. white. S0Ssc. Rye
Steady; sec.
Milwaukee Grain.
Milwaukee, May 81.
wheat-StronSer; No. northern,
I51k acc; No. northern, 1S674c; July. |
l3@7SIac. Rye-Steady No. l. 54Ik1 |
i4Ac. Barley-Steady: No 2, 56Q57c:
sample. 40@53c. Oats-Steady: No.
white. So@2sAc
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-05-28

half seriously, s.AIy dear, you win have
TO get another hat-one with rather
less brim TO II"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-01-17
UNCLE SANS REQUEST.
Seeking Consent TO the Purchase of Land
.et Adjacent to Fort du Point.

seeking consent To the Purchase OF Land
Adjacent to Fort du Pont.
Special Correspondence OF Gazette and Journal.
Dover. Jan. 10.-Gov. Tunnel transmitted
to the General Assembly yesterday COM
nlunications from the War Department of
the United States requesting the Legislature
to pass an act giving consent TO this pur
chase by the United Statee of tract of land
OF about 100 acres for an addition TO the
military reservation of Fort du Pont. The
general act of May 18th, 1898, giving con-
sent to the purchase by the United States Of
lands Tor military purposes. inter ALA, ex-
pressly limits the consent to purchase not
exceeding 100 acres In any one place; and as
the original reservation contains about 90
acres and the lands in question contain
about 40 acres, the general act is inapplica-
BILE.
Under section 1856, Revised Statutes, no
public money cen be expended for the con-
struction of buildings upon these lands
until the consent of the Legislature TO the
purchase has been given but owing 10 thu
urgent need for buildings for the garrison
at Fort du Pont, the requirement of Sec
ton 300 as to this reservation was waived
last year with the understanding that an
effort would be made to procure the consent
OF the Legislature at this session.
The 10 acres In question were acquired
as site for necessary buildings at Fort du
Pont by deed from Harry O. Clark and
wife, dated July oath, 1899. The consent
requested Is In accordance with the 18th
clause OF the 9Th section of the LIST article OF
the Constitution of tha United States,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-01-17

Boil eggs for twenty minutes, taBe of
the shells and with sharp knige cut
them in two, crosswise. Take out the
yolks, rub them fine and season with
salt. pepper, melted butter ANDY little
prepared mustard. Put this mixture in
the hollow of the whites, cut a small
slice from the bottom so that they will
stand upright. arrange them on dish
and pour over them sauce made as
follows; Put In saucepan scant
good vinegar and halF a cupful of
waters let them come to/a boil and then
stir in two well-beateR eggs and beat
until u creams, adding a little water IL
too thick and seasoning with salt and
white pepper. Thig should be served
hot. ANNIE @.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-01-17
Good Cookery.
copyrighted.
Copyrighted.
MUSHROOMS.

Sprinkle little salt on the tips Of the
mushrooms II you have any suspicion
OF them. II they turn yellow throw
them away, for they are dangerous.
They should turn almost black to be
safe. Peel and wash a dozen Of them
and whiteu by plunging them alter
nately in hot and cold water. Drain
and dry them, put them in saucepan
with tablespoonful of butter and cook
Tor few minutes. Add teaspoonf full
of -four, salt and pepper to taste and
half a pint OF stock, and cook slowly for
hfteen or twenty minutes. Remove the
mushrooms to the dish on which they
are to be served. add little water to
the sauce and stir in the beaten yolks
of two eggs and teaspoonful of vine
gar. Cook for a minute or two. pouV
ever the mushrooms and serve. \
MRS. ENGLISHy
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-01-17
THE NEW WoRKHOUSE LAW.


Applies to whoever is Sheriff when the
Buildings Are Ready to Receive Pris-
oners.
Former Judge j. Frank Ball, score
tary Of the workhouse trustees. will
prepare bill providing for an appro.
priation to complete the institution.
Mr.: Ball says no new provision is re-
quired to secure the prisoners from the
sheriff for the law contains these re-
quirements:
"As soon as the said buildings shall
be completed, aud within 10 days after
notice in writing OF such completion
shall have been served upon the sheriff
of New Castle county BY said trustees,
the sheriff shall deliver to the trustees
at said buildings all the prisoners in
the jail or in his charge, under SEN
tence of imprisonment for certain
term, and MI others held by HIM on
commitment. The sheriff is hereby
authorized and directed to make such
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-01-17
THE CONFERENCE ACADEMY.
Discussion of Plans for the Removal of Its
Debt of ss3b, 900.

Discussion of Plans for the Removal of Its
Debt of g35, 900.
Special Correspondence OF Gazette and Journal
Dover, Jan. 11.-A largely attended
meeting of the trustees Of the Whining
ton Conference Academy was held here
yesterday.
The name of the late Samuel Whar-
ton, former trustee, being on an
academy bond, it was decided, in order
to close his estate, to issue new bond.
The bonded debt was reduced $500. and
q new bond for 81, 900 was made.
The Rev. r. X. Stephenson Of Sea-
ford was elected member of the board,
vice the Rev. j. ID. @. Hanna, ID. d.,
who was recently transferred from the
Wilmington Conference to the Phila-
delphia Conference
Plans for removing the academy debt,
amounting t1 S35, 900, which are to be
submitted to convention OF ministers
and laymen to be held at Seaford next
March, during the annual session of the
Wilmington Conference, were discussed
and the Rev. r. ii. Adams. ID. D., the
Rev. W. l.. S. Murray, ID. D., the Rev.
Vaughn s. Collins, William Salisbury
and George W. Todd were appointed a
committee to arrange the details Of the
plans.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-01-17
STATE CHEMISTS REPORT.


Special Correspondence OF Gazette and Journal,
Dover, Jan. 10.-Dr. T. r. Wolf, the
State chemist, reported to the General AS
sembly yesterday the results of his analyses
of the commercial fertilizers offered for sale
in Delaware during the PEARS 1899 and 1900.
The samples for analysis we're carefully
drawn from trade packages exposed for sale
at different points in the State, and fairly
represented the quality Of the goods offered
to the farmers va sa "a
The results OF the chemical examination
of the fertilizers sold In Delaware have been
on the whole quite satisfactory. The
majority OF the brands yielded results fairly
within the guaranty of composition as
stamped on the bags. The mechanical con-
dition of the different articles offered for
sale has been good. Coarse mixtures con-
tanning large proportions of irsoluble in
gradients have not been found in the
markets.
The number of analyses made we're: In
1889, 151; in 1900, 1863. The proceeds were :
In 1899, 1855; in 1900, s',4i5.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-01-17

The following officers elect of Mt.
Calvary Encampment, Knights OF st.
John and Malta, were installed on
last night week by Past Grand
Prior j.. r. Fitzgerald and Grand Prior
Charles Bird, assisted by Leslie Buck
master OF Moriel Encampment: Emf
nent Commander, Thomas Wright;
Lieutenant Commander, j. e.. Jones I;
Captain of the Guards, Joseph Irwin /;
Prelate, John Hodgkiss; Chancellor,
Daniel l., Gabke; Financial Chan
oellor, Frank M. Smith; Almoner,
John S, Gabke; Herald at Arms. Harry
d. Carter. /; Sentinel, Louis Roehm,
Jr. Warder, Richard Webb; Sword
Bearer, George e. Stanley; Marshal,
Charles L, Gabke; First Guard, Albert
r. Campbell; Second Guard, Robert
A. McKelvey; Musical Director, A.
Mailman; Medical Examiner, DR.. II.
Patterson; Trustee for one year, John
s. Gabke; Trustee for two years, Harry
ID. Garter; Trustee for three years,
John Hodgkiss. After the installation
ref, eshments were served.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-01-17
TWO PROPOSED BILLS.

Board of Education May Ask Permission
to Issue Certificates of Indebtedness-
Non-Resident Pupils.
The legislative committee Of the
Board of Education met Thursday night
and discussed two bills to be sent to
the Legislature In behalf OF the board.
Instead of asking for authority for tho
city to issue bonds to secure money for
the new high school, it is proposed to
seek PERMISSION for the board to issue
certificates OF Indebtedness. The
amount proposed is $3.50, 900 instead Of
the $500, 600 first contemplated.
The other measure is one to allow th,
board to charge tuition fee for chill,
dren of non-residentH There are mum.
erous children 10 the Wilmington
schools who do not live in Wilmington
and it is not considered Just that the
residents should pay school taxes for
the benefit of those who live elsewhere
The amounts suggested are S25 a year
for high school pupil, $40 for gram
mar school pupil and S. for pupil in
the primary grades. The Changers OF
this county are in favor OF "a slmisr
bill, except they desire the amount
fixed at sl5 for each pupil.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-01-17
Conference of Mi,h Man.

A meeting Of the milk shippers along the
line of the Wilmington q Northern railroad
was held Thursday morning in the office of
Freight Agent Briggs at Maryland avenue
station. The topic talked over was relative
TO changing the route for shipment Of milk.
The route now is a shipment to EsInere
and thence over the Baltimore 4 Ohio rail-
road to Philadelphia. The proposed route
talked over is over the Wilmington q
Northern TO Birdsboro, and thence over the
Philadelphia & Reading to Philadelphia
The latter route is much longer and it
places the proceeds of the freight in the
hands of the one railroad in place OF divid :
ing up with the Baltimore a. Ohio, as now.
The matter was discussed at great length by
the majority Of the 20 shippers present and
the sentiment appeared to be that they de-
sired the most direct shipment as 1t was
the most essential. The railroad has not
attempted to make, any change yet nor
would the company do so until the opening
of the spring.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-01-17
OPEN APPLE TART.

Peel and slice quart Of cooking
apples and stew them, putting a small
cupful OF water and the same of moist
sugar to the quart of sliced apples Add
hah a nutmeg and the grated peel Of
them to cool. Line shallow tin pie
dish with rich pie paste or light puff
paste and put in the stewed apples half
an inch deep. Roll out some of the
paste. wet it slightly over with the yolk
of an egg beaten with little milk and a
tablespoonful OF powdered sugar. Gut
the paste in very narrow strips and
lay them In cross bars or diamonds
across the top. lay another strip around
the edge, trim off the outside neatly
with a sharp knife aud bake in a quick
oven until the paste loosens from the
dish.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-01-17

The following officers elect OF Blue Rock
Council, Royal Arcanuin, we're installed
last night week; Regent, W. !. Hamann ;
Charles O. Kurtz; Secretary, Harry r.
Triggs; Collector, Robert H. Scott; Treas
urer, DR.. John Palmer, Jr.; Guide Marion
J. Crooks Chaplain, I. H. Thomas I;
Waroen. Ferris Giles; Sentry, j. L,
Hamann; Trustees, William Fl. Bowers,
j. #. Held, o. O. Purdy. Seventeen new
members were initiated and there are 81
applications for membership. Deputy Su-
preme Regent Edward Il. Ford OF Brook
Ign, Past Regent George H. Van Buskirk,
Deputy Supreme Regent for Delaware
Elwood Jackson and Harry W. Hough of
Christiana Council were visitors at the
caramoniae fsfN
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-01-17
y. =. pouenAs, THE snorMAx.


Famous Manufacturer Tells How He wonI
Great Success.
W. l., Douglas, one OF the best known
shte manufacturers In America, audi
owner Of the great factory at Brockton,
Mass, which bears his name, has Ie
GENTLY been making his annual trip
across the territory between the AtlanticI
Ocean and the Rockies. During tbeI
tour, which lasted several weeks. bel
visited his 81 retail stores in the lead.
ing cities. Mr.. Douglas is remark
able example of a self made man. Ilel
started into the business when veryl
young man, and with a comparatively
small capital. Now his yearly businessI
amuunts to more than 50, 100000.
attribute my great success, said,
Mr. Douglas, ito strenuously adherirgI
TO my original plans and overlo olsingI
no opportunity to press my business.
The main thing 10 the line of SUGGEST
is to keep yourself and your gpuds con-
stantly before the public This is best
done by means of advertising ingeneial,
and particularly newspaper advertising
OF course, II Ia necessary, first OF all,
to produce an article which, when pur-l
chased, will please the buyer.
The handspring OF success, how
ever, / have found to be honesty
Honest goods and honest dealing hnsI
always heen favorite saying with me-
Yon cannot fool the public with inftriorl
shoes any more than you can with al
poor article of food. There is never q
whit Of good gotten by palming OH
worthless shoes upon the people
1t is better to put good material
into your stock and be satisfied with n
small profit. because it is an invariablei
rule In the shoe business that when II
customer has been fooled once he VIII
never give dealer the opportunity tol
fool him again.
q 1t is essential to establish n
standard and stick to il through thiolT
and thin. At times the Opportunity
has been presented to me 10 deviate1
from my fixed rule, and could hayf
done go with profit at the time. III
every instance / found that | gained
In the long run by maintaining my
standard and adhering to my original
plans. Always make it point 10 liieo
first to find good thing, then stick "a
1t. /" Extract tom interview in Stp
Louis mo RspuEiio. & $50
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-01-17
OYSTERS IN A BREAD LOAF.

A favorite Baltimore dish is oysters
baked in loaf OF bread. From the top
of a stale Vienna loaf cut a deep slice
and with a spoon scrape out the soft
part leaving q wall all around. Fill this
box with oysters. seasoning them with
salt. pepper and little tomato ketchup
Put plenty Of butter over the top and
replace the crust slice. Put the filed
loaf in biscuit tin and pour over it two
tablespoonfuls of the oyster liquor. Put
the tin upon CRATE in a brisk oven and
bake twenty-five minutes, dipping
some of the liquor over from time to
time. Serve very hot. Small rolls may
he used instead OF the loaf, serving one
roll to each person.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-01-17

Take two pounds and half of lean
beef and. after freeing it from skin and
gristle, put it into a covered stone jar
with three dessertspoonfuls of hot
water. Let II stand in a deep stewpan
of boiling water to cook slowly for
nearly four hours, taking care that the
water does not reach the top Of the jar.
When done, take ii out. mnce 1t fine,
ing Of pepper. salt and pounded mace.
When smooth and like thick paste,
mix in five ounces Of clarified butter and
a very little of the gravy from the jar,
press II into pots. pour butter over the
top and tie down for use,
MRS. H. N. f.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-01-17
CHICAGO MuFFINs.

Mix together one and one-half pints
Of -four, half pint Of corn meal, two
teaspoonfnls of baking powder, one TIA
blespoonful of sugar and one teaspoon
full of salt. Work in one Tablespoonful
of butter, heat and add three beaten
eggs and one pint OF milk. Beat quickly
to a hrm batter and cook in well-but-
tered muffin rings on hot griddla,
turning them out when the batter has
risen to the top and is of a nice brown
color. The rings should not be more
than two-thirds full before the cooking.
VI MRS. LONG.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-01-17

Blanch half pond of almonds in boil
ing water and pound them to smooth
paste. Add half pound of powdered
sugar, tablespoonful of lemon extract
and the whites OF two eggs. Work the
paste well together with spoon. Roll
this into balls the size of nutmeg. wet
ting the hands to do so. Lay them an
inch apart ON a sheet Of paper Press
the tip of wet finger over the surface
gently to make them shine and bake in
q moderate oven for three-quarters OF
an hour. SADIE j.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-01-17

delivery. Whereupon the said trustees
shall take charge and control of such
prisoners and safely keep them for the
residue of their terms of Imprisonment
respectively, or until they be duly dis
charged. With respect to all such
prisoners the said trustees are hereby
clothed with all the powers heretofore
vested by law in the sheriff Of New
Castle county, in the commissioners
OF the Jail of New CASTLE county. and
in the Levy Court
Thus it will be seen that the law APP
plies to whoever is sheriff at the time
OF the completion of the buildings and
when the trustees send the formal mott.
fication.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-01-17
COUNTRY NRIfIT CAKE.

Soak three ca,bfuls of dried apples
over night. chop them fine and boil
them in two gipfuls Of molasses and
one cupful OF /the water in which they
were soaked. I Mix with one cupful OF
butter and oBe of brown sugar creamed
together, o9k pound of seeded raisins.
one-quarte9 pound of citron. two WELL
beaten eggs. the juice and rind of one
lemon. two teaspoonfuls Of soda and one
pound sfnd small cupful of -four.
FLAVOR with nutmeg, cinnamon and
cloves, /beat thoroughly and bake.
WORCESTER COUNTY.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-01-17
POOR MANS snrp

Put two quarts of water in stewpau,
land when boiling put in four spoonfuls
of beef drippings and an ounce and a
half OF butter Prepare a pint basinful
of raw and sliced potatoes and add
Them to the stock to boil one hour. Then
throw in the leaves of young cabbage.
boil for ten minutes or till the cabbage
Is tender, season with salt and pour
lover thin slices of bread in tureen.
! M. Il. b.