davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-15
COTTON FUTURES AT NEW YORK

New York, Jan. 14.-Cotton futures
opened steady. Januaiy, S55c; Feb
ruary, S,51c' March, $3.50; April, $500;
May, 8.65c; June, S,64c, bid; July, S.65c;
August, SAC; September, s.11c; Oc-
tober, S.90c.
Futures closed steady. January,
s62c;; February, S.61c; March, $3.50;
April, S.6Tc; May, S.6gc; June, $3.50;
July, she; August, S52c; September,
S.16c; October, size.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-15
A. q. BAXTER & CO.. ING.

SUCCESSORS to Murphy & Co.,
Board of Trade Building, Savannah.
Private leased wires direct to New
York, Chicago and New Orleans
COTTON, STOCKS AND GRAIN.
New York Office, No. 81 Broadway.
Offices in principal cities throughout
the South. Write for our market man
ual and book containing instruction
for traders.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-15
COTTON.

Spot cotton closed firm and I'M
changed, with the demand good from
ali sources. The continued firmness of
the interior markets is having its eff
feet in a responsive firmer tendency at
the ports In the f. o. b. market the
demand was good, with basis good
midding SIC.
The following were the official spot
quotations at the close of the market
at the Cotton Exchange to-day:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-15

perate situation of March and May
shorts. Eastern mills were understood
to be willing to pay higher prices for
better grades. Receipts at ports 81
600 against $4,000. Cables / to higher.
New York was easier after the open
ing but Liverpool buying arrested the
lower tendency.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-15
DRY GooDs

New York, Jan. 14.-The cotton goods
divislon l Of the dry goods market is
Average demand at firm prices. Print
cloths unchanged. Mems wear WOOL
ems and worsteds firm. Heavy weight
piece dyes opening at to ~ per cent.
advance.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-15
FINANCIAL.


FOREIGN EXCHANGE - Market
weak. Commercial demand, sterling,
4S4h; 60 days. s4.s2; 90 days. $4.sOA
gian, $5.2oA; marks. so Gays, 81 S.i.; 90
days, "a lie.
SECURrTIES-The market is steady
oYd all
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-15
Savannah and StateSb0rO R'y
Through Passenger Trains
Savannah to Statesboro
VIA
Seaboard and S. g. S. R'y.
Effective Sunday, Nov. %,

Effective Sunday, Nov 2S.
Leave Savannah daily 400 p. m.
Arrive Statesboro, 6:15 p. m.
Leave Statesboro, 700 a. m.
Arrive Savannah, 9:15 d. m.
Another train, connecting at Cuyler,
leaves Savannah 100 a. m, arrive
Statesboro, 10 a m. Leave Statesooro
4 p. M, arrive Savannah $3.50 p. m.
Shortest and Quickest Route
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-15

daily COTTON market
alveston-Middling 8 Ills; net re-
ceipts, S,424; gross, S,424; sales, 1923;
stock, 21S,061. EXports-Coastwise, l.
1882; continent, 1851.
Norfolk-Quiet middling, S9s net re-
ceipts, 1885, gross, 1891; sales, 222;
stock, 1884. Exports-Coastwise 3,4S3
Baltimore-Nominal; midding, S% !;
net receipts, 1891 ;.meRFRF RFRR-
gross, 708; stock, 1924.
Boston-Quiet; middling, SS5; net re-
ceipts, 626; gross, 1904.
Wilmington-Firm; middling, 81; net
receipts, 1852; gross, S52; stock 9,942.
Philadelphia-Quiet; middling, $40;
net receipts, 70; gross, 1906; stock, A.
1876. Exports-Great Britain, 1926.
Savannah-Steady; middling, 7-16
net receipts, 1927; gross, 1927; sales, IS;
stock. $4,000. Exports-Coastwise 351;
continent. 1854.
New Orleans-Firm; middling, 81;
net receipts, 12,177; gross, 1885, sales,
1920; stock, 392,753. Exports-Great
Britain, $1,000
cepts, 412; gross, 412; sales 450; stock,
$780,
'Memphis-Quiet; middling, 81; net
receipts. LIS; gross, S,199; sales, 1000;
stock, S7,025.
'Augusta-F'irm; middling, s Ills;
net receipts, 556; gross, $50; sales, S4S;
stock, 56,6S1.
harleston-Steady; middling, s4;
net receipts, asa; gross, 494; stock, 49,
4O9
'Cincinnati-Steady; middling, S5s;
net receipts, 1856; gross, 1856; stock, g.
40S.
tLouisville-Firm; middling, 8ss.
'St. Louis-Firm; middling, 81; gross,
1868 sales, $50; stock, 1928.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY; middling, S% net
receipts, 12,049: gross, 1909; sales, l.
$3.50; stock, 62,373.
New York-Quiet; middling, SS5; net
receipts, Sc; gross, 1850; sales, 300;
stock, 170,694. Exports-Great Britain,
2441.
Newport News-Stock 73S Exports
France. 965.
Total to-day, at all Seaports-Net re-
ceipts, S4,439; Great Britain, 9,677;
France, 965; continent, 29,1S5; stock, l.
or PAP
Consolidated, at all Seaports-Net re-
cceipts, 1921; Great Britain, 52,7S5;
france, $685.; continent, 65,385.
Total since Sept. /. at all Seaports-
Net receipts, 5,372,6 Great Britain,
I,61O,642, France, 457,021; continent, l.
zoe, 725.
Not included in totals.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-15
IN Southern
ON Railway.

Trains arrive and depart Savannah
oy goth meridian time-one hour slow
er than city time
Schedule Effective Jan IA. 1903.
TO THE NORTH AND EAST.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-15
FINANCIAL.
JANUARY INVESTMENTS.

10000 State of Georgia AZ Per Cent.
Bonds, due 1915.
5000 State of Georgia 3k Per Cent.
Bonds, due 1892.
5000 State of Georgia 3h Per Cent.
Bonds, due 1888.
1900 State of Georgia. 5k Per Cent.
Bonds, 1894.
1000 state of Alabama "C'' Bonds,
due 1906.
10000 City of Augusta 4 Per Cent.
Bonds, due 1888.
5000 City of Augusta Per Cent.
Bonds, due 1906
10000 City of Augusta, AZ Per Cent
Bonds, due 1923.
5000 City of Augusta Per Cent
Bonds, due 1921.
5000 City of Augusta Per Cent.
Bonds, due 1918.
1000 City of Macon 6 Per Cent.
Bonds. due 1910.
5000 City of Dalton Per Cent.
Bonds, due 1918
10000 City of Albany Per Cent.
Bonds, due 1912 to 1917.
1900 Atlanta and West Point Rail-
road Co. Debentures
Georgia Railroad and Banking Co.
Augusta and Savannah Railroad Co.
stock.
southwestern Railroad Co. Stock, etc.
List with prices on application to
JOHN w. DICKEY,
Stock and Bond Broker. Augusta, Ga.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-15

Rosin firm, A. B. G., s1,45; D., $50,
E., .$1.55; F., $1.60; G., $40; H, $500.
/. $2.35;. K, s2.S5; M. $50; N, $3.50;
w. G., $3.75; w. W., $4.15; Sales none.
New Orleans, Jan. 14-Receipts
rosin, lbs barrels; turpentine IL.
Wilmington, N. c., Jan, 14.-Spirits
turpentine 56Ae receipts 81 casks,
Rosin firm. 81 As to $3.50; receipts t6.
Crude turpentine firm, ST. 90 to 50. 20;
receiats 103.
Tar firm. 81 so; receipts, 1Ss.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-15
Atlantic CoastLine Railroad Co.

EFFECTIVE JAN 10, 1903
9TH Meridian Time-One Hour Slower Than city Time
Sunday sDaily. ex. Monday.
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-29
Mining Man Here.

Mr.. Henry H. Marden of Boston
and head of the Western Slope Cop
per Mining and Smelling company.
was an arrival in the city at an early
hour on delayed train from the east
this morning. He is here for the pur-
pose of pushing work in the copper
mines in the Unaweep. where his
company is operating.
He is elated ovar the fact that
work has advanced so we'll on the
smelter and he is convinced that
Grand Junction will have one of the
best and most modern smelters in the
country when completed.
In speaking of the outlook for this
city he said among other many good
things talked about. chat it he could
have had a thousand copies of the
special Industrial edition of the SEN
tinel he could have disposed of them
to great advantage throughout the
New England states and the east.
The two hundred copies sent him
from this office were exhausted in n
ew days and he said that the inquiries
lie had asking of this section of Color
ado. surprised him, especially along
the line of real estate and the fruit
industry. People wrote him from
every section of the New England
states asking for information and urg-
ed him to send papers and descriptive
matter concerning Grand Junction and
Mesa cOuntv He stated that thp
special edition was the best piece of
advertising ever sent out of Colorado
for this part of the state and would
bring many people here during the
next six months.
Mr.. Marden will remain in the
city over Sunday and will drive over
to Unaweep canon to look over the
work that has been ACCOMPLISHED since
his last visit here.
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-29
Water Filter System.

George Barton, who was sent out
by the city council to investigate into
the liberation of water in the various
cities of the state, has visited Delta,
Pueblo. Colorado Springs, Denver,
Longmont and Fort Collins. At Den
yer Mr.. Barton. and City Engineer
Chas. W. Haskell made IA thorough
investigation of the various filters
used in that city and were shown
every courtesy by the officials and
every detail of the matter was ex-
planned to them. Mr.. Barton will
return to this city Sunday, and next
week will make a complete report to
the city council. Mr.. Haskell will
assist him in the work of preparing
this report. 1t is to be hoped that
the water used for domestic purposes
in this city will soon be passing
through one of the best systems of
liberation that there is possible to
obtain. for it surely needs this before
being used.
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-29
Miss Lulu Snyder to We'd.

June 10. 1903. at Pikeland. Pennsyl-
vania, Miss Lulu Snyder, formerly
one of the teachers in the public
schools of Grand Junction. will be
united III marriage to Mr. George
Arthur Detwiler The wedding will
take place in ST. Peters Lutheran
church in that city, and the newly
welded pair will be at home to their
friends at Phoenixville, Pa, after
July lst.
Miss Snyder many friends in this
city will be agreeably surprised to
laern of her Forthcoming marriage
and will join with The Sentinel in
wishing her all happiness possible.
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-29
Commencement Exercises.

The annual commencement exercises
of the Grand Junction High School
occurred at the Park olura house last
evening before full horse. Rev. ].
M. p. Martin opened the program
with PRAYER, followed by The waltz
Chorus from Faust, given by the
entire High School, under the direc-
tion of tile musical director of the
school, Miss de la Martyr. Mr.. Miller
spoke for ten or fifteen minutes in
praise of the school and announced
that this was the largest class ever
graduated. 1t was impossible to have
fourteen orations, therefore it was
GUS subject upon which each student
should speak for not more than five
minuets. 1.-The Seven Ages of MAN.
from Shakespeare was chosen and
given a modern application; two
students speaking upon each topic,
from different standpoints.
NJ SIS Pearl Smith spoke on, 1.-The
Baby: God Bless Him. Miss Mona
l.. John son, "a Demand for Proper
Environment - Mr. Lee Hampton.
spoke upon, "a Plea tor the School
Boy" followed by Miss Gertrude
Rupp, "a Tribute to our Public
Schools;' Miss Edith L. Paisley
handled a difficult subject with much
tact and humor, the topic was, "'Oh
Love; Lovs;" Frank Moore discus
sed 1.-The American Soldier;'' Miss
Phoebe Norine, "Other Battles than
those of War;; The Senior boys gave
IA quartette, "Cavaleria Rusticana' !;
Miss Bessie Magner spoke upon ''Age
Versus Wisdom:' - Miss Mabel Paisley
upon 1.-The Future is but the Past Re-
peated;' - 1.-The Lesson of Decay was
given by George W Hampon -
''Shall the Wrecks Dishearten us, by
Ralph Rice; Miss Jennie M. Tyler
had for her subject, PUSSY Wants n
Corner;" followed by Miss Percy
James who finished the discussion ap-
propriately with "Ashes to Ashes !;
Dust to Dust. - The Senior class
gave a farewell song which was we'll
received.
DIR, H. r. Bull, president of the
school board presented the diplomas.
Rev ]. M. P. Martin pronounced
the benediction.
The rostrum of the opera house was
profusely decorated with flowers last
night and the class Scolors, We're
festooned i'll pleasing designs. The
class motto. ''Press forward: he con-
quers who will'' was worked in gold
letters on "A blue background.
After the conclusion of the gradu-
ating exercises last night the Junior
class of the. High School entertained
the graduates at banquet held in
the Lowell school building.
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-29
c. M. DRUSE,
400 Main 81

? lots on Main. 2 on Colorado, on Chipeta,
S140O.
Ten.acre fruit and alfalfa ranch; also 20 acre
both snaps 1t viii pay you to see these before
buying. Owners enxious to sell.
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-29
Observe the Day.

The Nation S dead will be remem-
bered in every state and territory,
where loyal friends of the government
reside. In Colorado the day is one
that is revered by the old soldiers.
Here in Grand Junction appropriate
services will be held. The boys in
blue are fast fading from the scenes
of active business life and ere many
more years roll round there will be
none left to tell the tales of the ter
rible times from 81 to 'G5.
We come with love and flowers fair
70 deck our sleeping brave.
The rose and lily debonair
We strew ON many a grave
Among the laurel and the bay
We twine the deathless yew.
To crown, this calm and holy day.
The boys who sleep i'll blue.
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-29
Discovered Process.

Chas. w. Haskell returned last
night from the mining camps ON the
east side of the range much pleased
with the business matter which called
him to that section of the state. For
the past several weeks Mr.. Haskell
has been at Central City and Black
Hawk, making tests of solution for
saving flour and rusty gold and he is
SO well pleased with his new process
that it is an absolute success. For
the past five years Mr.. Haskell has
been working in perfecting his dis
covery, and it will prove bonanza
for him.
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-29
License Granted.

Today marriage license was issued
to R. r. Coulter and Miss Lucetta
Moore. 1t is current that this couple
will be united in Marriage Sunday.
Mr.. Coulter is prosperous ranchman
of the valley, while Miss Moore was
one of the successful school teachers
of this city during the past year
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-29
Nothing i'm Report.

The current rumor on the street to-
day that President Roosevelt had been
assassinated. is without foundation.
The rumor flew like wildfire about
One was that he was shot while trav-
cling froih Butte to Salt Lake City
and the other that woman attempted
to shot him in the City of the Saints
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-29
Al PaH Dead.

Al Palf. who erected and operated
a large livery stable on the present
site of the Park opera house. in an
early day here, died at Bisbee, Ari-
zona, few days ago. He was we'll
known to many old timers here,
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-29

At the opera house last night Mrs.
Walter S. Sullivan tainted and had to
be removed to her home in a cab,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-03-26
ABOUT PEOPLE.

James speer is back from Fl Reno
3. z. Hoffman, the we'll known auc-
tloneer, was In from south Dickinson.
Lieut.. Hall Of Ottawa, formerly Of
the Twentieth Kansas. was In the
city.
g. A. Kaufman who recently re-
turned from Iowa resides at Cedar
and 9Th. sE sistr
Mr.. sud Mrs. T. z Dewey and chill
dren left today for their new home
Topeka.
@. W. Bell. one oiseuth DickinsOn's
wide awake young farmers, was in
the city.
Mra W. r. Edwards Of TslnAgs
was the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
Fiddock.
W. Allen Of Harding, Iowa. ia Wis
fling q he homo OiD. TrOtt on North
Bueksye -t1g - tgs s,Irs
NJ. sud Ms. ?. 4 MunsslI Of her
Ing,ou sss gussss Of Mr.. and Ma A.
VI HluaE.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-03-26

Ramona are here 10 attend the John
son-Metz wedding.
John Rothenberger has moved back
from Watkins, Colo, and resides
south Of the city.
Misses Freida Fossler and Lora
Balleuder Of Enterprise were guests
Of Miss Carrie Kubsch over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Sewers leave TO-
morrow for 9 three months trip TO
the Pacific coast, Callitrnia and Wash
iugton.
Joshus Taylor. the veteran Of En-
tsrpriss who is ~ years old and dOn't
look 1t, was . pleasant REyLEcToR
caller.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-03-26

the residence Of q. L. Humphrey on
North Cedar street, . large number
being present. Rev. r. Bsrgstresser
oficistqd and burial was In Abilene
cemetery.
The pail bearers were members Of
90. L. goth Kansas. to which Mr..
Gamble belonged; L. Chase Of Juno
ton City. G. LaubIng, Guy Tate, E.
Bohannon, 3. Kuhn, W. Q. Seaton.
About 20 Of the Co. L boys intended
coming from function City but we're
misIhiormed as 70 the time Of the
funeral. 70
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-03-26
School Report.

Report Of White Cloud school, Dist.
No. l2I. for term ending March 20;
Number Of males present Is. females
s; total II. Ralph TISuhsoOr having
q psrtsot record, nsvsr bsing tsrdy
OF absent during The term. ThSss
making an svsrags Of % or sbovs
daring the tern vsrsi Katie aud
Ben cloutsr. John Graves, Dlllis
5onsa, Rsaa Lookhart, John and jim
ME gimpson, Calvin, RALPH and
Roaort fiuhrnor. Emily Blunder'
80. fnc1r.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-03-26
Nsv eroosry Suck.

Prsndsrgast Is Putting in an addi-
tIonal department 10 his big store.
groceries. The north side o. the room
IL being fitted up sad . eO@Plsts new
stock Of choice staple and fancy gro
esriss viii Be ready BsEt week. Call
and sss he uPiO-dais nsv grocery
sioct a Will p, jon. fsn
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-03-26

batter Eject Of the winter: the
crop was not hurt By The weather
conditions. Present outlook - com
pared With . year ago; The outlook
Il better By ponsldsrabls.n
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-03-26
pIcKrHsoEy WHEAT.
DI. shsIlsyI Coed Report If It's
Present Condition.

The following report Of DIcklnsOn's
wheat Is made By Dr.. A. A. Shelley,
eovsfumsnt observer; "WIntsr
wheat acreage in 1907. l39.IlI. 70
Innate Of sorsags In 1908. consider
abr largsf tkt, i,si PEAR rsss,ni
sssil,'aa q ,spP. NJ epod. o.;
ei,.n q Br11lt. lsuld haStly >
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-03-26

70 employ sIght or tsn good men with
families 70 do farm work On The oak
Bannh n ForihWssl Knssan Wnis
81 ian psriisalnrr y chsuac,I
Dsn.y. o. n.n.l. E..-.. I.lI.l.-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-03-26
COMPANY l BOZ DEAD.
esorgs Gamble Passes Away At To-
peka Hospital.
tTrom tuesdays DAily.]

IRON Tuesdays DAily.l
George Z. Gamble died last night
at s,ormont hospital. Topeka, as the
result Of injuries received in falling
from a train at PsxioO March 4. He
was = Rock Island brakeman and had
his right leg cat Of BY the car
wheels. A second operation was
necessary Monday and he did not re-
cover. He was aged u years. He
served during the. Philippine cam.
palan in Co. L. Twentieth Kansas,
and wns . brave and good soldier. A
hos, Of friends viii Be saddensd By
his death. His sister, Mrs. r. W.
Poindaxtsr Of RsiOit, and her husband
came in 1t noon. The body win 80.
rive this evening on ths Rock Island-
Tunsral services win B, held a. he
home o. q. L Humphrey On North
Cedar At 10 .. N. Wednesday, Rev.
Fuller BsrEutrs~sf emdluhR] Bqrinl
IN Abilsne cepslery- l1loH
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-03-26

a5c TX Tin Dish Pan, II quart
extra large size, duaable pan. Oar
Special price off," ........"..NOS
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-03-14

A very convenient logging arrange
luent for use in the wood lot in the
winter time is travoy. 1t is made of
two crooked tree trunks about Or G
II ches in diameter, feet long. The
crooked ends are bolted together, as
shown In the cut. The bent or bolster
Is bolted about two-thirds OF the way
back. This piece should be strong and
nestled O. little in the center to form
a hollow for the log to rest in. The
log Is held on by a chain, which is
hooked around one end Of che bolster
at a, passed over the log and under
the bolster at the other side Of the
travoy. From there it Is carried over
the front crosspiece, b, then under the
crook at the point, C.
TO load the trayoy, 1t Is laid bottom
up on top Of the log, Or leaned against
it's side, according to convenience. The
chain is put into place and the team
hltched on, drawing sideways. This
turns the travoy over and the log
comes up on top. The team Is then
unhitched, the chain passed through
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-03-14
-
Economical Fertiliziur.

There are many farms throughout
the country whose owners cannot at
ford to fertilize them heavily or even
to give them the quantity needed to
keep them in fair condition. AS re-
suit such farms are running down be-
cause the crops consume more fertiliz-
ing material than Is supplied by the
farmer; in other words, the crops are
drawing too heavily upon the stored
up fertility Of the soil just as men
sometimes draw too heavily on the
stored-up or surplus vitality Of their
bodies.
Any soil to do the work required of
1t should be fertilized so that 1t will
be as nearly fertile after the crop is
taken from 1t as it was before, hence
fertilizers must be supplied in excess
of the needs Of the growing crop. To
bring up a rundown farm is not an
easy task, especially when one is ham
pered in the free use Of fertilizing
material, but it may be done and In
extensively by the combination of
green UlduufcS, COI1lueECldI leIllllLcIe,
stable manure and tillage.
Rely mainly on the legumes such as
cow peas, crimson clover and the vel
vet bean for humus and nitrogen; use
stable manure scattered thinly over
the ground and for commercial fer
tilizers use mainly those richest in
potash and phosphoric acid. Supple
ment these fertilizers by frequent and
thorough tillage and the farm will
gradually improve. In growing any
crop one should have all the knowl-
edge possible Of what plant food that
crop will take from the soil in the
greatest quantities, and in fertilizing
apply that particular food in excess
of the needs Of the crop at least to
the extent that is taken from the soil
This is a complex study, but one
which surely needs close attention, for
upon it depends largely the future re,
suits from the farm.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-03-14
Brief Suggestions.

Some sort of a sharp relish Is al
ways acceptable with cold meats.
Lemon pies and lemonade can be
made without lemons by the use of
acid phosphate and lemon essence.
A smooth, thick chocolate icing Is
one Of the best to put upon a fruit
cake. Curiously enough, the various
favors combine deliciously.
A cement that will unite card to
tin Is made by boiling one ounce Of
borax and two ounces of powdered
shellac in fifteen ounces Of water till
the shellac is entirely dissolved.
If when frying fish of any kind a
little salt is sprinkled on the bottom
of the pan when 1t is hot and the fat
boiling the fish can be easily turned
without breaking in the least.
To make liquid glue dissolve the
glue In strong, hot vinegar, then add
one-fourth as much alcohol and little
alum. This Is q very useful cement
for mending various things, and will
keep a long time in closely stoppered
bottle.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-03-14
- -
-zE--z----zs-==ssnz7cazsB
Salt-Risinc Bread.

Put Tablespoonful of salt into .
pint of hot water in a two-quart pitch.
er. When a little more than luke
warm add one and a third pints OF
wheat -four Mix we'll and set the
pitcher in a vessel of water OF the
same temperature as that used ID mix
Ing. Let 1t stand in place wherA the
temperature of the batter will not de-
crease until it has risen to twice Its
original bulk. The process will re-
quire from fve to eight hours, and
the batter may be stirred once or twice
during the rising. AT the end of the
time add a sponge made of two and a
half quarts of -four and one quart of
hot water. If little more -four is
necessary in order to make a soft
dough it may be added. Mix well and
leave in warm place to rise. When
light, make into loaves, taking care to
keep the dough as soft as it can be
handled; lay the loaves in buttered
tins and after they have risen once
more prick them and bake.