davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-08-23

>ulu,inug The hWid'uXS. Cnurta ~ 4
pl3Tt> ile al laid oft - rs tp coy
form 10 Tie lsuura! lay az thp ground
In finishing ,he different bindings the
uaiutet's : brush has DeeI used TO the best
advantage, and instead of tie uSua, atlf
tr,i Slu"'u work YOU tim nh rhr cOloT>
VI the raiuhow s0 beautifully ranged
hat tIieIe Is nothing loud nr G.RCiug,
Dut harmony everywhere Bat NIL the
uatmTil and artificial beauty p3les VITO
nsign'lcenc" beside the grandeur az IN
Scere at uighJ. Every building iron
wi dow and door Stile to cOrniCe aid
roof are Gntted with small iucan5eS1gUt
lights anal thu electric tower. rising 215
feet high, AS the hour approaches furrne
U'uuiuatiou the Ugh s begins &, Glow with
the GUi. red aS the lights ave turned on by
i"greeS until every one of these million
-. lights reach their lnaXimum OF shining
higs!rcsS, When you are II per'ec, 'atT
land aud hahOla.ug a sight worth ,ravo.-
ing thousands ~ miles 10 sse.
The exhibits are similar tn those Usla'
I" such Mammoth eXpnSnioUs. 'uU ths
Midway far SURPRISES ANY We have ever
-ceu. The usual fakes ami catch Vpar ic-
ale not Ill we'd aud al! tu-' ,.u.,S SIRE
cIeditablr and we'll wOuh the snrrIc".
Zee. buStCCk with his thOUSa",i II Ni 4
animals, JohnSt0wn ilOCi, Jerusalem,
Trip u the MrOu, the NiIuigrL >UN.
Hawaiian village with The vu.ctua s
is 'IdEyah. Streets y. Cairo &IC g, q. = J.,
"'tTls vii! rGud plenty of amos n-n,.
Visitor, should not f2ll ~ ~st' .nr
Nmm INCUBATOR where r'. !u,'t
wlua rrc fwIs are taken and ...u"i.
IL lt,, Wa i, ,isir,1 si,n .,.lr.i.Sr q . 81, A.,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-08-23

There will he another candidate in
the field for United States Senate,
who viii announce his candidacy at
the meeting soon to be held i'm Spartan
hurG. 1t - Mr.. >. G. oats OF the G4ir-
nry bar. Mr.. OTIS j. originally from
Union couHty and has served in the
Legislature from this county. He i,
nDw prominent member Of the Gaf-
lucy bar. The Ganncy correspond
cnt tnthc opartnnburg Journal speak
ug OF Mr.. OTIS says
ole is quite Il young man, per-
haps th.rly-cwo or three. He wa,
mruhcr ot the Con Institutional Con-
v"Ition Of 1898, from Union county,
w0ere he was born and reared. He
vas also member Of the legislature
from Union in 1916.
In the convention he, together
with the late Col Geo. ID. Tuauan.
led me Gehr for smaller counties.
UncI" George had high regard for
Mr., OTIS ard salI he was We nest
c9Iippe young nan IL S,u'h Caro-
lima al that tIme. White he has de-
voted htrnspl; 10 the practice ot the
law exclusively since coming to Gair-
ueyi it has been known that he had
political aspirdtin"S.
He is an old line Democrat and
maneuvcred lhe Grirney meeting Ter,
last spring ut which McLaurin aud
Tillmdn resigned -
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-08-23

\ very remarkable occurrence s
'oportad from Larirned, Kansas On
August 18th bolt Of lightning struck
hearse in which was a coffin cor
timing what was supposed TO be a
corpse Of n young girl. The hearse
was shattered, the coffin torn open
and when the mourners went to the
hoarse they found the child sitting
up in the coffin crying for its mother
Was this an accident or wus it
nrovidcntial interference to prevert
this girl being buried alive? This i
sufficient evidence that there is ohs"-
Lutte need of an imperative provision
&C lew in every community for tho
discrimination of whether or not life
j. extinct. Suspended animatior haS
been l>rown in several cases. The
risk should not be taken.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-08-23

We would like 10 kuow why oar
farmers do not plant more surghuu
cane ana make molaSscs Tor inr mar
sket. There seems to ne. money H. Il
when the prOper attention is given to
the boiling Of the syrup. We know
one man In this county who plan :
cane enough to ia&Ec from iifJy to
one hundred gallons NJ yyrup aunui.-
ly. He is careful IN the EreEarul ION
of his syrup, and has worked up such
a trade that he now has unsotciIr ID
orders Tor every gallon thut he c.In
make from his present crop. He ge :,
Boo per gallon for his syrup, and says
IT, pays much better than cotton.
The moIaases sh!pp.d here from a
distance Is usuauS adUljtrled 10
such an extent that most Of It is al
most nause0ting. We believe tt%t
if our farmers would give more att, n
tion to their cane crop they would
find 1t a very profitable one. ASIDE
from the syrup the cane is sad to be
very valuable as ruughucS> for stock
and the fact that corn is 30 high a.
to make it very expensive Eethrd
to buy corn for stock, is another .u.
ducement to plant cane for iced TO
save corn. The man referred 80 i IL
colored man. And it may be -
marked by way of Earentnesis that
although he has & Inrg- family 10
support, he is in indtpend cirGqm-
stances, owns his own home and fUr.6
stock, wagons, buggy and Il hand
some carriage. We hope to see a
greater amount of cane planted next
spring.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-08-23

The pension list is increasing rap
idly and al the present rate Of IN
crease the amount Of pension mOuev
paid by this government will soon *.
ceed $40, U,0uu, ,OUo annually. The
Commissioner Of Pensions has pre-
pAred a report which shows 291, 80
pensions on the roll June 2Uth, l9C!
4 net gain Of /. 2uG over last yeNr.
This is the high water mark in the
history of the pension bureau. In
the gain this year 3,Si9 were from
the Spanish war. There are one SUI
vivcr and ,J27 widows names on the
rali from the wHr Of 1912. Lose sur-
vivors and 2 ,i7J widows on account
al the Indian wars. I ,J6S survivors
and :. lug widows on account of the
MEXICAN war. The Spanish war pen
Sioncrs received ~ ,l1J, ,225, being an
iN'r"nse over last year Of %SI2 ,32u,
all ut which shows that war is cost
J., thing, not only while it is in prog
rrs>, bat anywhere from 30 t. -
yeurs after il has ceased.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-08-23
Rural Examinations.

htre Is no occupation IN which one
is brought in such close touch with
nature as that of farming. Doubtless
this accounts for the rarity of infdAlity
among tbs rural population The ma
who can constantly associate with ma
rurc Ia all her purity and maguiEcance
and witness her wise provisions for the
well-bsiUg of mankind. and vet question
the existence Of an allwise Creator, is a
nondascript of limited edition
In the department OF agriculture. at .
Washington. provision has recently heeu
made for the thorough training in
coUSes ii scientific farming OF young
men ot sUili. lent number for the com.
pete eQuinnent OF the widening
brauches of that important arm of our
uationu, government. These Young men
are 80 b. chosen ~ hstchns OF fifty ir-
uu"i,N fr1M ;nr various States and are
required t. M graduates Cf their Stat
Industrial colleges. and are tn lie allowed
u salary of $40 per month until their
graduation ~ the special branch of
scientific farming 70 which they may pe
assigned Tncy ara .len taken on as
regular EMPLOYEES .? tha department at
increased sa!aCirsSsl assigned 10 dutv
at 'gUin;s wherein tEir services may b.
0s ihe greatest benefit i'll the great
scheme q. 'ue, secretary Ia jem3ust1u'|
.u . practical way he benefits to he d"
rived from educated methods Of iarra'u3
| Is nor often young men are oif 'rei
'r"e scar,graa,D5 ANA a hnuUs oC Sln par
tO.th i9r accepting Ihcu. with tie
added certainty of an honorable, us-Su,
a'l higl-salaCie6 position upon gratu-
Z iNl. The Young man Who complains
Hsa' rnlartlf,Ifies are fewer nDwaday,
than jr the days OF his wraIdfathpr'S
v.n;h. mus, 10 say The ieqsl. be habit,
r. IS gratify;ir ,0nn.e tnat tur state
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-08-23

Dr.. Mason's DepiIatory removes
'up"T'luDuS hairs perm lnently from
any p"rt of.the b dy. 800 a BOX.
John ii. Mason II Co., Hancock Mary
land, 27.1y
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-08-23
The Last
Opportunity

Now offers itself to you to buy Clean,
Fresh and Desirable Goods from a repu-
table store at ACTUAL COST. We are
now preparing to begin taking stock
prior to making the proposed business
changes which you have been reading
and hearing about and this is positively
the last chance you will have of avail
ing yourselves of stock of Desirable
and Reputable Goods such as we have
always carried, at the LOW COST
PRICES we have the reputation of
paying. Our store must close for this
change, and wise consumers will not
let this, our last call, go by unheeded.
Tho a. II. Foster Co.,
The Representative Store Of Union.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-06-23

Ill .'-... .'..,........S-1,z5o 90
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-06-23
sHBRIFF'S SALE.

No. 7036.-In. ID strict Court, Csddo
Parish, Louisiana-W Penick, Jr,, W.
Reason Chew.
By virtue Of writ of sale to me issued m
the above entitled suit by The Honorable.
FIRST District Court of Louisiana. / have
teized and Will proceed to sell at public.
auction for cash, TO the highest and best
bidder without the benefit OF appraise-
ment, at the principal front door of the
Court House 10 Shreveport, La, between
the legal hours for sales on
SATURDAY, JULY IS, 1901,
the following described property, .Owiti
Lot NO. 40 of ten acre lot No. 6 Of the Al
lendsle subdivision OF the city of shreye-
port, Louisiana, with all the tuidir % ana
improve ments thereon, to be sold to satisfy
the mortgage debt specified in said writ
together with interest and all costs.
). J. WARD.
Sheriff CsddO Parish, La
Caucasian, June i2th, 1901.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-06-23
THE VENIRE
For June. 1901, First District
Court, CaddO Parish, La.

FVE JuHc' lSOlI rIPSL UlSLRlGX
Court, CaddO Parish, La.
Week. CONNER cing Monday, June24, 1904
Alfred, VIM Shlenker,
Goodman, O. Miller, &C
Bickham, I'll Douglass, RTE
J. LangstoD, Jsha Lemle, s.
4 P,terson, A q 1 Hoss, Jact
Chasteep, Worsbam, g W
AUsb, w d 4 billiard. AW
Means, Julius Cullen, WO
4 Sbeegog, RW , Teat, JIM
Bodenheimer, IA hudson, EV
8 Brown, 4 Thoman, Ca
Lswbon, G K 4 Terrell, AL
"llIlams, Il SartOI, james
4 Garrett, l. II 4 Latts, AM
8 Moss, WI 4Hamiter. EW
Done and signed on this, the IA Cay OF,
May, 1901.
G MONCURE,
T DOLL.
q B AROIS.
Attest: Jury Commissioner
FC U'LEARY.
JH LEVY. FA LEONARD.
Clerk and Ex-OficIo Jury Commissioner
A true copy
IA LEONARD. Clerk.
May 10, 1901.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-06-23
HSTRAY NOTICE

Taken up on Red rlver by M and G W
Robinson ard estrayed before me. tbs
undersigned justice OF the peace, one
steer. about four years old, white ana
yellow pided, horns droop little at point,
under slope IN right, smooth crop and
small uBderbIt In left ear.
The owner will come forward, prove
property and pay all charges, or the animal
will be sold at Whitehall, on
SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1901,
as provided by law.
b JACOB,
Justice Of the Peace, Ward Eight, CaddO
Parish, La
J ne 8, 1901.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-06-23

CUICACo June 1S.-The breezy, pro
EreSsivc and Intensely commercial cjty
Of Chicago would hardly be looked
upon as a literary center; but, cousid-
eriug the comparative hricfness Of the
years of it's existence, this great mart
Of trade and transportation has pro
ducrd quite its proportion Of men and
women who have done things credta
bic in the realm Of letters. They are,
of course. not so numerous rs are tho
writers Of classic New England and
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-06-23
CHICAGO IN LETTERS
SOME NOTABLE WRITERS OF THE
MIDDLE WEST METROPOLIS.

Miss Florence Wilkinson and Mrs.
EcGIEaId De EcVru Ia the List OF
Literary yro-ncu--yhatdcId Taylor
at WORK GA 81 New Volume.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-06-23

loIal -. -. $3.50 o.
T. P. KEITH. President
A. l.. DURINGEK, Clerk.
June 10. 1901.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-06-23

Parish budget for 1907. adopted bv
the Police Jury of Caddo Parish ~
their session held June I3, 1901. as foI-
lows:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-02-19
HOMEMAKERS COLUMN.
on topics Of interest the ladie,
Is solicited. Address: Editor HoNENAKERs
COLUMN, Oxford Democrat. Paris. Maine.
GOOD TEETH.

GOOD TEETH.
When we consider the Importance Of
having good teeth, 1t would seem that
any one Of average intelligence would see
to it that they are we'll taken care Of.
Decayed teeth mar the beauty Of the
fairest face, are q menance to health,
and cause great pain. Care Of the teeth
should begin early in life, for all decay
begins from the outside, hence II the
surface Is kept perfectly clean, no decay
can take place. This is impossible OF
course, but II one would make 1t a rule
to remove all food particles with tooth
pick or dental floss, and brush the teeth
after each meal, the dentists would not
thrive as well as they do at present. Use
a brush that is moderately soft with
long elastic bristles. One of the best
tooth washes is made by dissOlving two
ounces of powdered bOrax In two pints
of water and adding a teaspoonful each
of spirits of camphOr and tincture OF
myrrh. Put teaspo0nful Of this
mixture in gill of warm water, rinse
the mouth and brush the teeth with 1t.
1t leaves the mouth sweet and clean,
and its persistent use for a week or two
will remove tartarous adhesi0ns and
make the teeth white.
Bad teeth faint the breath and no un-
filled cavities should be allowed. to re-
main. A reliable dentist should examine
the teeth and repair them once year
They should never be drawn II they can
be filled, for no one can realize how
much teeth are worth until they lose
them. If you are troubled with tooth.
ache, put one ounce each Of tincture OF
aconite, chloroform and alcohol in q
bottle and shake it until thoroughly
mixed. Wet little piece of cotton bat.
ting with it, and put it in the cavity OF
the tooth. One should not swallow
much of the mixture for the aconite Il
poison. Cocaine used in the same way IL
good also. Any strong medicine such
as tincture of iron and acids, should be
taken through tube and the teeth
brushed afterward.
If the teeth have been neglected until
they are dark or tartar has formed or
them, it will be necessary to use gooo
dentifrice in addition to the tooth wasf
until it is removed. You can prepare
one at home by mixing two ounces Of
precipitated chalk, one ounce OF boracit
acid and one-half an ounce Of powdered
orris root. Use three times a week
This dentifrice costs only few cents
but does its work just as effectively al
those that cost ten times as much.-Mc
Calls Magazine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-02-19
CULTIVATE LAUGHTER.

Learn to laugh. A good laugh is bet.
ter than medicine. Learn how to tell a
story. A well-told story Is as welcome
as sunbeam in sick room. Learn to
keep your own troubles to yourself. The
world Is too busy to care for your ills
and sorrows. Learn to stop croaking.
If you cannot learn to see any good In
the world, keep the bad to yourself.
Learn to hide your pains and aches under
a pleasant smile. No one cares to hear
whether you have the earache, headache,
or rheumatism. Don't cry. Tears do
well enough in novels, but they are out
of place in real life. Learn to meet your
friends with smile. The goOd-humor-
ed man or woman is always welcome,
but the dyspeptic or hypochondriac Is
not wanted anywhere, and he is
a nuisance as well.-McCall's Magazine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-02-19
THE CHARM OF LIFE
Is Lost When the Burden Is 100
Heavy

Life is hardly worth the living with the
uever.ceasing aches and pains Of bad
back. If you would remove the burden
of backache, reach the cause.-The kid
news. Doan's Kidney Pills will cure sick
kidneys, and the cure is lasting. Here
is proof oft.
Mr.. Israel A. Morse. of 10 Tying street,
Newburyport, member of the Board OF
Aldermen for two years, and Common
Council for three years. says: my ex'
perience with and opinions of Doan's
Kidney Pills which expressed through
our newspapers in 1896. after taking q
course of the treatment, have not altered.
I value that preparation more highly to-
day than did when I first published my
statement, and that is over three years
ago. To my personal experience l can
add that of many others in this city who
one and all coincide with me in saying
that Doan's Kidney Pills act as repre-
sented.'
Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all
dealers; price so cents a boxe Mailed
on receipt of price by Foster Milburn
Co., Buffalo, N. Y, sole agents for the
US. Remember the name, Dosn's. and
take no substitute.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-02-19
YOUR WATCH.
IT IS A WONDERFUL PIECE OF
MECHANISM AND IS THE RESULT OF
HUNDREDS OF YEARS OF STUDY.

II you own watch open 1t and look
at the little wheels, springs and screws,
each an indispensable part OF the whole
wonderful machine. The busy little
balance wheel alone Is the result Of
hundreds of years Of study and expert
ment.
The watch | have before me, says q
writer, is composed Of IS pieces, and its
manufacture embraces more than 5000
distinct and separate operations. Some
of the smallest screws are 80 minute
that the unaided eye cannot distinguish
them from the steel filings or specks Of
dirt. Under a powerful magnifying
glass a perfect screw is revealed. The
slit in the head is two one-thousandths
OF an inch wide.
1t takes 2OS,OOO of these screws to
weigh q pound, and pound Is worth
1855. The hairspring Is a strip Of the
finest steel about 8 IL inches long, a
hundredth part Of an inch wide, and
twenty-seven ten thousandths of an inch
thick. 1t is coiled up in spiral form and
finely tempered. The process of temper
ing was long held secret by the few
possessing it and even now it is not
generally known. Their manufacture
requires great skill and care.
The strip is gagged to twenty one
thousandths of an inch, but no measur-
ing instrument has yet been devised
ca pable of fine enough gauging to de-
termine beforehand by the size OF the
strip what the strength of the finished
steel will be. A twenty thousandth part
-, no nf ofrip
makes a difference in the running Of a
watch of about six minutes per hour.
The value of these springs when finish
ed and placed in watches is enormous In
proportion to the material from which
they are made. A comparison will give
good idea. A ton of gold is worth
s627,9l A ton of steel made up into
hairsprings when In watches is worth
81, 49,, 299-more than II IL times the
value of pure gold.
Hairspring wire weighs one-twentiett
Of grain to the inch. One mile of wire
weighs less than half pound. The
balance gives five vibrations to every
second, 300 every minute, $1,000 every
hour, 432 900 every day and Isl $50, 0O(
every year. At each vibration il rotate:
about Ia times, which makes 1877 lO0,'
600 revolutions every year.
In order that we may better under
stand the stupendous. amount of labor
performed by these tiny works, let u:
make few comparisons. Take, for il
lustration, locomotive with six driving
wheels. Let its wheels be run unit
they shall have given the same number
of revolutions that watch gives in ont
year, and they will have covered dis
lance equal to % complete circuits O.
the earth.
All this watch does without other at
tention than winding once every 2:
hours. When we compare this with thu
frequent repairs an engine receives w
certainly ought to be willing to hav'
our watches cleaned once a year.-Cin
cinnati Enquirer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-02-19
The Grin Epidemic.
The Disease More Prevalent than Ever
and Quite as Fatal. The Best Treatment.

The Disease More Prevalent than Ever
and Quite as Fatal. The Best Treatment.
The grip has surprised the doctors
and health authorities this season by
its rapid spread and by some novel
symptoms. While it spares nobody
it is proving especially dangerous to
middle-aged and elderly persons. In
many cases either a fatal onset OF
pneumonia, or a complete breakdown
Of health and strength, is apt to fol-
low an attack of grip.
The wise course for all is proven.
ton. BY wearing a BensOn's Porous
Plaster on the chest and back you
p, otect the lungs from cold and chill
ard with ordinary care) you are safe
from grip.
For those who are already suffering
from grip, or from the usual winter
coughs and colds, BensOn's PaSter'
are a sure and speedy relief and cure
Highly medicinal and scientific.
Refuse limitations and substitutes.
Only the genuine are effective. Ex'
anime when you buy. Seabury &
Johnson, Manufacturing Chemists,
New York.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-02-19
No. 44O.-Hidden Words.

Found in the capitalized words.)
1t is a great STRAIN to ride in 80
connective, tender and cars" and to get
STRAITENED out afterward Is flea
ture" of a strong physique. If you SCAT
TER this feline" do not let hel
SCRATCH you in her spring for the "ro'
dent" Did not Alicia nearly STRAN'
GLE in the corner" Of the room laugh
ing while you were telling her that you
saw in a STREAM no less than twenty
quires Of paper" in stove SHAKER "a
certain large fish," in SCARF. "a vehi
Gle of locomotion:" in SCAPULA, "a
covering for the head" in SCRAWL
written by yourself probably, fresh wa
ter fish resembling the lobster? Yes
and she said that If l should see
SCRAMBLER / would begin to stuff. '
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-02-19
HOMEMADE CANDIES.
CREAM CANDY.

ChEAM CAND1s
Four cups of sugar, two cups Of water,
three-fourths of cup Of vinegar, one
cup of cream or rich milk, piece OF
butter according to ones taste, two tea
spoons of vanilla, pinch of soda. Let
it boil until 1t cracks in water, pour into
fiat, we'll buttered dish to cool, then
pull till white.
OLD FASHIONED MOLASSES CANDY.
Two cups of molasses, one cup of
sugar, one large spoonful of vinegar.
Put in small piece of butter and salt
spoonful Of soda just before you take it
off. Pull when cool enough to handle.
CHOCOLATE CARAMELs.
One cup molasses, one-h half cup sugar,
one-half cup milk, one fourth pound OF
chocolate, butter the size of walnut.
Boil until it will harden in cold water,
pour into buttered tins and cut in
squares before it is hard.
CHOCOLATE CREAMS.
Two cups pulverized sugar, a half cup
of cream. Boil five minutes, take from
the stove, flavor with q teasp0onful of
vanilla and make into balls while hot.
Two squares of chocolate melted in a
pan placed over teakettle of hot water
Drop the balls, one at a time into the
chocolate, roll over until covered. Lift
out on to buttered paper and set away to
harden.
COCOANUT CONES.
Beat to froth the white of an egg,
add gradually small cup of sugar and
one cup of grated cocoanut. IL not stiff
enough to handle add more sugar. Use
confectionery sugar for uncOoked
candies, and make into cones.
PEPPERMINT DROPS.
One pound granulated sugar, one tea
cup water, one teaspoon essence OF pep
permint and pinch of cream tartar. Dc
not stir while boiling. Try in water
and when hard enough to take shape
stir until it looks cloudy. Form into
drops.
MARSHMALLOWS.
Dissolve half a pound of gum arabic
in one pint of water, strain and add hall
pound Of fine sugar and place over the
fire, stirring constantly until the syrup
is dissolved, and all of the consistency
of honey. Add gradually the whites Of
four eggs, we'll beaten. Stir the mixture
until it becomes somewhat thin and doe:
not adhere to the finger. Flavor to taste
and pour into tin slightly busted with
powdered starch, and when cool divide
into small squares.
NUT CANDY.
Boil one pint of maple sugar until i
will harden when dropped into cole
water. When done pour it over half {
pint of any kind Of nut kernels. Spread
over buttered plate.
| PANOCHA.
Four cups brown sugar, one teaspoon
full salt, one tablespoonful butter, two
tablespoonful vanilla, one cup milk
two cups chopped walnuts. Boil thu
sugar, butter, salt and milk until i
drops hard in cold water. When done
pour in the vanilla and walnUts, and sti
constantly until well mixed. Pour on I
buttered plate and cut into squares
American Kitchen Magazine.