davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1904-08-31
KANGAROO HUNTING.
a dangerous sport In which Thick
BreastpIates Are Worn.

Tiger skins, elephant tuSks, antlers
and dozen other trophies decorated
the smoking room Of the huntsman.
You can't guess what this Is" he
said, and he took down from the wall
n piece of curiously woven mating. II
was about two feet square, green in
color and five inches thick.
This" he explained, lis the breast
plate that is worn in kangaroo hunting.
Without it the kangaroo with a fore
leg blow would smash In your chest as
though II were a pasteboard box. This
breastplate is a souvenir of an exciting
kangaroo hunt in Australia.
"All big game enthusiasts are IA
miliar with tiger shooting, elephant
shooting. the chase of the grizzly. Of
the boar and of the hippo, but 1 know
few men who have ever hunted kan
garoos.
Yet this Is an exciting and danger
Gus sport. The kangaroo when he is
brought to bay VIII fight. He Jumps
straight at you, like a great cat and
with his small fore legs he aims at your
thest two tremendous blows-first the
right and then the left-and these
blows, with a speed and an accuracy
that no prizehghter could equal. would
Kill you If they landed on an unpro-
tected surface. So you wear, for n
protection, this thick green guard. WOW
en- of native grasses by native women.
You hunt the kangaroo in sets
Eight huntsmen compose a set. and
each set employs half a dozen native
runners to stalk the kangaroo.
The kangaroo, on being stalked
comes tearing over the plain straight
at you. He travels with the speed of
an express train, and he makes great
bounding leaps One minute he IS
crouched on the grass, the next he ia
ten feet up in the air, and all the while
remember. he is going forty miles an
hour.
Hence he is a mighty difficult OBJ
9ect to shoot If you fail to shoot
him, and there is no tree handy. then
you must put your trust In your mat
nng breastplate. This breastpIate of
mine, you notice, has a dent in it,
New York Telegram.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1904-08-31
NOTICE.
No. 1888.
Treasury Department,
Office of

Office of
Comptroller of the Treasury.
Washington, ID. c.,
July ii, 1904.
Whereas, by satisfactory evil
dence presented to the undersigned,
1t has been made to appear that
The First National Bank of Berry
vile, located in theTown of Berry
vile, in the County of Clarke and
State of Virginia, has complied
with all the provisions of the
Statutes of the United States.
required to be complied with before
an association shall be authorized
TO commence the business of Bank
ing;
Now therefore |, Thomas u.
Kane, Deputy and Acting Comp
troller of the Currency, do hereby
certify that The First National
Bank of Berryville, F" located in the
Town of Berryville, in the County
of Clarke, and State of Virginia, is
authorized TO commence the bust
ness of Banking as provided in
Section Fifty one hundred and
sixty nine of the Revised Statutes
of the United States.
In testimony whereof witness
my hand and Seal of Office this
Fourteenth day OF July, 1904.
+. L. KANE,
Deputy and Acting Comptroller
Seal of the Currency.
7-2O-2m
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1904-08-31
RUSSIAN PROVERBS.

Spin fiax II you eanst not weave silk.
Dull silver Is better than shining
brass
Even the stupid man is clever enough
TO make an excuse.
He who receives too much praise
grows donkey's ears.
No brass Is prouder than that which
has lately been coined.
IL thou sayest snow Is dirty. what
wilt thou say about chimney s0otg
Eat the honey thou canst find; drink
the vermuth thou canst not avoid.
When the avaricious man has sold
his forest he wants TO sell the trees.
DO not look too long ut the holes i'm
your coat. but put patches on them
When the nightingale's voice WIS
praised the cart horse began 60 neigh.
The bees gather wax and honey. The
avariclous rran asks that they should
also prepare his mead.
what pity TO lose my splendid
boatr' cried the ferryman as he and
his passengers were drowning.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1904-08-31
Rose to The Occasion

Once there was mana real, flesh
and blood man-who made fun of his
wife's cooking.
Il believe l could get up a better
meal than this myself, Arabeila," he
said.
Il am glad to hear it," she replied.
you may get up the meals yourself
hereafter / won't"
Since which time they have been tax
ing their meals at a restaurant.
Woman's emancipation depends up
ON her ability TO seize the right mo-
ment.-Chicago Tribune
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1904-08-31

Husband - Why do you scold the
butcher? 1t isn't his fault that the
meat comes to the table all dried up.
Scold the cook. Wife, don't dare to,
but I'm in hopes that if keep on scold-
ing the butcher he'll get mad and come
around and scold the cook.-New York
Weekly.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1904-08-31
JusfifiahIe SnsnIcion

Mistress Ito pretty housemaid) by
the way, Mary, should my husband
ever attempt TO kiss you just box his
ears soundly. Maid-Shure, ma'am.
he's felt the weight of me hand twice
already.-Minneapolis Times.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1904-08-31

About the only compliment hus-
band pays bis wife is TO eat her cook
ing, and ask her FOR help when he gets
into trouble.-Atchison Globe.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1904-08-31
II. II. DEAHI,.
UNDER TAKER
MAIN STREET.
BERSYVILLE. ....... VIRGIN

l arr still doing business at the old s,s,,.,
All orers are executed promptly and w;,i
dispaf h. TELEPHONE AND TEITcRAp,," ~
nER- hye immediate attention.
A nid Black Cloth Casket.
From $500 Up
ChilAens White Collins, S'-''" VI
From $3.50 "a,
tF-Cive me your orders and save mo
PER ent.
EMBALMING A SPECIALITY.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1904-08-31

Mistress-Did the fisherman who
stopped here this morning have frogs
legs? Nora-Sure. mum. / dinnaw He
wore pants.-Cornen Widow.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1904-08-31
Burglar "Reminiscences.

Young BurgIar-What did you get on
your first haul! Old Burglar-Five
years.-Detroit Free Press
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1904-08-31
administrators Notice.
For Sale.

a handsome building property located in
sne cenIer OF the town, aud containing 10
OF IN part. This property is improved by
q nne stable, and out houses. For furthcr
information and Laticulars, make application
70 blackburn Smith. Attorney-at-law.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1904-08-31

He only employs prejudice who can
make no use OF :eason.-Cicero.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1904-08-31
NszSM Norfolk Mssism
.1-@ Schedule In ts4ct
MAY 80 sx,,


LEAVE bERRyviLLrhAux
sovuBouSp
No. iS--;tVa a. m---For Bristol anas.
1iate stations; Pullman nnd iiEe
sleeper To- Knoxville: Connec,. oeiic'
tpS y Louis ESs rcss for al Points w nh
s.nilnian Sieeper Roanoke Ia ~ WV,
biuehesd TO Cincinnati. "'n's.
No. l--3.D =. m.--For Roanoke IA.
bneueld. Pocahontas. Marion 'w,s,"L
sn1 ,samediate stations: Pullman SILL SILL
No. 1851 p m.-For Eikton and io..,
NoKnaBoUND
No. $3.50 a. m.-For Harers,o,,,
ntertnciiate stations. connets ~, ai1
andoch Junction for Washington pasihi
more. philadelphia. and New Yo,L 'S a
at hage Istown Ter Harrisburg pb;iS.,il,,'
phia and New York. '''"''e''
No. il--S:s y. m.--For Haeers,o,,,, u
iugtOn baltimore. Phiiadel,,bi |" ash
York: Pullmen AMI Buffet SIee,.',,.,N eN
Hagcr>town for HARRISBURG bSiS va
phia and New York ''i@'el-
No. 2-2.i "a m For Hagersto,vp p,n
delrh A. New York: Pullman Si.''...l'i a'
Phila eliihia: Parlor Cars PbilsIiJ, !"
and New N, TX fniS
Rates. inc u ,bles. information cl,s.,c..,,
funishe uPoi application 10 Agent MY \ (.
W Ry ~
W Is. 'kNllI- NJ. r. BRAGG
He"' fA' Ae' III =. Irav. Pass Agt
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1904-08-31

and 12s win so ,Ihts
nag at Coral fndon ieH
Nos i2 10, 1873 viii a Smiths take on a. -.
8 u l. BR9NN Genertl Street NV washington
erAgnt
! q a. AckERr General Manage h~,S>'
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-06-04
Death 81 MERLE Howard.

On Wednesday, june LIST. Niertic
NJ. Howard, daughter of Mr.. aud
Mrs Frank Howard. died Of ty-
phoid pneumonia after brief i'll
mess. Funeral services w.r. held
Friday afternoon nj til. Metho.
dist church, Rev. 4. V. DuBois
officiating.
N iss Howard closed her school
At Wills Grove las, month where
she had been teaching since Ocio-
her Lat last aud came home. Rp.
pArently m good health. Deceased
WAS = mos, rstimabl. young lady
aud her untimely deaths mournetl
by large civcl. ~ friends.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-06-04

Messrs. Sidwell and Knight,
who made trip to Plstoro las,
week to examine the Mammoth,
Forest King, and other properties,
w-r. we'll pleased with what they
SAW in that camp. They will
make some ASSAYS aud test them TO
ascertain how they can best be-
treated aud will probably return
there again.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-06-04

Henry Schcrcr aud family start.
cd for the Pacific cons, "Wednesday
night. They will frs, 90 10 Los
Angelo. and from there up
the coast into Oregon and Wash.
ington. They will he gone several
months IN order To have good
long rest.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-06-04

j. Alfred Smith returned We'd
ncsday from SIX months visit IN
England where he had most de-
lightful time at his old home. He
took in the Worlds FAIR at st.
Louis on his way here. MIR. vii.
liam lsalinptync, Of Dunfrics. Scot.
land, accompanied MIR. Smith
home and will spend the summer
IN this country. just TO ste what
America looks like. aud may in.
vest IN some of our gct-rich-qnlck
enterprises before his return to
Scotland.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-06-04

Shshsn. one Of La Jara's ball
players. had his leg cut oil below
the knee last Saturday. He WAS
moving n box car with team Of
horses At the mill and fell under
the wheels which pissed over his
right leg and narrowly missed the
other.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-06-04

Mrs. Victoria Burrows of Can.
ada. and Mrs. Peter llattray Of
Dcs MONIES. Iowa. sisters Of Allen
&. Cook and old friends Of Rev.
q. W. Station, left Wednesday
evening for their distant homes
after one short weeks visit among
friends here.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-06-04

Misa Sadie Simons, If Aiamosa.
arrived hero the first of the week
to take charge If the telephone
csasrsl odico for thirty days dur.
log The shssscs IT Miss Nellie
Cosistt WIN snss 10 Guasisoa oa =
vacation.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-06-04
NUMBER 1856
More Water Needed.

Monday there was An impromp-
tn reception given to Congressman
Hogg at the residence of Hon.
X. q. Breckenridge at which
good number of citizens gathered
and discussed the needs of reser
voirs in this valley, and Tuesday
MIR. Hogg WAS taken for a drive
out into the valley in order that he
might get personal knowledge of
what irrigation has done and of
the further needs of the valley IN
the way of storing water in the
hills.
MIR. Hogg suggested that n map
be made of the valley and with it
few statistics showing the area
and fertility of the soil, and the
Importance of water storage; this
map to bs placed in the hands of
the government the better to assist
our congressman in urging the
Importance of national support for
the reclamation of the thousands
of fertile acres now in need of
water for the dry months of July
and August
Mr.. Hogg was favorably i'm
pressed with our valley aud signi-
fled his desire to push the matter
of irrigation at Washington to the
fullest extent of his ability.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-06-04

A. &. Cook returned home Tues
day from n lcctur,ng tour IN Utah.
His subject Is The Gill DwelIcrs.
n subject that he handles with ease.
He reports having had good audi
cnccs wherever hc hns spoken.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-06-04

Creole is gong To have Il big
celebration on the 18th of July.
The Elks. anniversary will Ike held
90 that date and large class from
the valley will bc initiated Creole
always celebrates on II big scale
and visitors are royalty entertained.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-06-04
'a''t*HHA-H'a..i..t.fHH'H*.td.,f-t.1
Closing Of the bigb School.

THE Monte Vista High school the present term
on June 10th The Baccalaureae sermon, by Mr.. i
Long d. Beckwith, will be given at Presbyterian church
Sunday morning, June 9TH Arrangemensfo for the Alumni
banquet Woudmen Temple June 9th. nearly com. i
peed and large attendance expected Excellent pro- i
for Cass Day and Commencement have been i
ranged which We give in full below. 4
<xx 4
GRADUATING Glass: i
Maybelle June Clark, Pres Mamie L. Mcconnell :!
Lucy g. Bachtell Garrett E. Huffman 4
Edna Maude Hooker Harry NJ Howard
Roy G. johnson
CLASS pm-June s-lsO r.
AUDITORIUM
Chorus Come the Fair'Arr fromM Martha Rem6aun 8
Invocation Rev. c. L. Boroughs s
Address of Welcome President the Senior :
Recitation What Brought wrgnses~ Rl,u <
Lowell Carr
instrumental Solo Miss Ell. Packard :?
Glass History Roy johnson 3
Class Poem tE. Mrs. olphant Harry Howard
Vocal Solo Come Where the Blue Bells Ring" 3
Miss Lydia Jacobs
Address supt W. A oiphant !!
Class ProIhcc, Miss Maude Hooker
Charge to students Mr.. q. A. Smith
Chorus Soldiers Chorus fromF Gouuod :!
ooMMyScKMsSr-Juas IS s
BROADWAY 4
Quure,e Legends voh,ios i
Misses jacobs, woodman Guiangcr and Mrs. Woods 4
Invocation Rev. f. v. Du 4
Grafton Thoughts Life" Mamie Mcconnell 4
Grafton The Forestry Garrett Huffman &
Vocal Solo African .,,ria 4
Mrs. Woods 3
Grafton "A Peculiar People Lucy q. BAchel 8
Grafton The Spy" Roy johnson 3
Grand March From Tannhsuscr e pianos Wagner 8
Clark Woodman. Atdrich Mrs Thomir
Grafton The American Indian" Mayb.le J. Clark
Grafton The Battle Of Gettysburg" Harry Howard
ounr.c Under Southern Skies" liz, Or,anS Smith
Mcssrs Mash, Won EGidy ConSnt. Zinser
Grafton "Singcncss o Purpose" MAudc Hooker
Presentation Of Diplomas x. g. breckenridge
iiencdicon Rev. q. u. Thompson
l. 4. 4. L. 3
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-06-04

Mrs. II. G.. Blackmore writes
from Olympia, Washington, that
she add her husband have located
in that city. have bought some lots
and will build house there. They
are well pleased with the town
thus far.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-06-04

Mrs. l.. ID. Bates left for Dies
Moines. Iowa. Thursday night on
n months visit Ia her old home.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-06-04
Died.

On Monday, May 30th, Dean, the
son of Mr. and Mrs A, l.. Stroup,
passed out of this life. He was
four years and two months old.
Dean was good naturcd and nj.
tractive. His mental powers were
acute. At so early an age he was
giving promise of a career of more
than ordinary brilIinncy.
His sudden death was n great
blow to the hopes and aspirations
Of his fond parents. Their home
has lost ITS greatest source of cheer.
Their hearts are bowed down in
sadness and grief.
Dean Stroup Ind many admirers
for child so young. HIS list of
friends was far greater than tina,
of many person who has lived to
maturity. All these friends are
gricvcd ut the seemingly untimcly
death Of this noble and attractive
child. A multitude JON with MIR.
and Mrs. Stroup IN sincere and
heartfelt grief for the departed.
The funeral. which was held al
10 o'clock Tuesday. May 81. was
attended nv II large concoursc Of
sympa'hising people. After "A
sermon and other appropriate cx-
crcises for the grIcf stricken
parents. the body WAS followed by
u long funeral train 10 the Monte
Vista cemetery and there laid ten.
DERBY To rest.
q. /. Bonouous.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-06-04

Another 1000 feet of tracking
came IN Monday morning, from
Denver. for the Pass. Me-By COM
pany and preparations were at
once made for transporting same
TO Camp Carpenter. The roads
up the big hill are very muddy
and considerably washed out, max
ing il rather dangerous to take
large loads over them, hut those
connected with the p. NJ. b. enter.
PRISE have never hesitated nor
stopped on account of obstacles or
hindranccs. II all our local CON-
panics would show the same de-
termination and stick to. it-iveness.
the Decatur Mining District would
I've heard from far and wide.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-06-04
\ card 81 Thaaks.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Stroup de.
sir- publicly to express their heart
felt appreciation 81 the sympathy
aud helpfullnsss extended by 70
iusuy friends on the occasiou Of
their recent great bsreavsnsuI
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-06-04

A. ID Ford came in from Denver
Wednesday and will try and buy a
few cattle before leaving the valley
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-06-04

Harry Lewis left for Clear creek
"Wednesday with n load Of stuff
for the big ditch com psnies.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-06-04

Clarence Moody WAS down from
Jasper the fore part of the week
IN the interest of the Columbine
properties At that camp.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-06-04

Eneinccr Reilly has gone 10 San
Maria with = crew ~ men Ia do
sotue surveying with rcfcrcncc 10
lNiilsling \ reservoir NJ that point
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-06-04

W. &. Sanford left Sunday for II
short visit Ia hts old home in In.
diana He will sec the Worlds
Fair IN his return.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-06-04

John Brubaksr. Wills paiating
the roof Of &. 3. Hoschksss' hosss
Wednesday. fell and was quits
badly bruised bat 10 boss we're
broken.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-06-04

Jesse u. GotI left for his old
home IN Iowa Tuesday night on II
VISIT. lie will take IN the Worlds
FAIR before he rcturna
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-06-04

EI Repshcr. recently from
Boulder. was In town Wednesday.
He was IN his way To the San Juan
country with r. X. Pace.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-06-04

BonN-Tu.sday, May 3lst, to
MIR. and Mrs Wiley Houck, n son.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-06-04

Earl Fnrrow left Wcdncsin,
night for Los Angeles. California
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-06-04

George Corlctt, who has been
attending law school at Lincoln,
Nebraska. the past two years, is
expected home the last of next
week.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-06-04

J. Y. Carpenter and wife are
spending few days IN the little
town Of Camp Carpenter. snd from
n letter received from ~" would
Judge that work on tho big tunnel
Is gong I'M very satisfactorily At
present. The formation Is now ii
tale, sand and quartxitc. which II
very encouraging. as tale Is onc oi
tho very t,cst indications ri good
mineral deposits. Tho cn,rac,orn
have made 4 distance ii l13 fsct
for May and expect to keep = Gsmsi
average hcnccforth.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-06-04
De, Nsrss ". Assssise.

by the very mo,lest score of -
to Q, the Del Norie base ball team
secured the game from the Auto.
INTO champions at Del Norte ON
Decoration day.
Earl Kennedy. Of Monte Vista.
pitched for Del Norie and allowed
very few hits. His pitching and
batting were n f-s,ure 81 the game.
Antoniio's long curvers were hit
hard and often but that isn't really
saying much ~ their b~st pitcher.
Carl F.tt-~. did not 90 Ia the box.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-06-04
Memorial Day.

The observance of Memorial day
on Monday WAS duly observed at
Monte Vista and at the Soldiers
Home. The graves of the fallen
heroes were wreathed with flowers
in the forenoon and in the after
noon the large Broadway Opera
House WAS filed to over flowing to
listen to the exercises.
After the invocation by Rev
Station and singing by the male
quartette Miss lula Carpenter read
the memorable speech, delivered
by Abraham Lincoln at Gettys-
burg. in n clear and fcrcible man
ner. Then came the Flag Drill
by sixteen little girls in which
they evoked much applause and
did themselves great credit. This
WAS followed by a half hours adj
dress by Congressman Hogg aud
a twenty minute talk by Rev. DIR.
Wilcox of Colorado Springs In
closing the audisnce joined the
quarfet'e in singing America
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-06-04

b. q. Allen came down from
Lake Fork last Saturday to visit
his family few days He thinks
there will be considerable mining
done in his camp this summer
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-06-04

John Burt took his final dis.
charge from the Home Thursday
and has gone 10 Silvcrton. He
says he will try and get into IL M
tional home somewhere after max
ing II visit to Silverton.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-06-04

John johnson and James Lockeit
took n pumping plant out TO Cen
ter "Wednesday to be used for irri-
eating. If this proves successful
others will try pumping next year.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-11-05
A FEW PRESERVING NOTES
Some New and Some Old, But All Well
Worth II Place in the House,
wife's Budget.

Sour plums and ounces are the choice
among fall fruits for q rich preserve.
For canning and jelly making select
fruit just before 1t is perfectly ripe.
The success of canning depends upon
absolute sterilization.
Fruit which is to be used for cooking
purposes should be- canned without the
addition Of sugar.
An acid fruit makes the best Jelly.
Only perfect fruits should be used for
canning or preserving.
Peaches, pears, ounces and apples re-
quire about a pint Of sirup to each quart
ar Of fruit.
Cooking pears and sweet apples may
be preserved In boiled cider.
The results are more satisfactory II
canning fruits are heated gradually to
the boiling point and then cooked the
given time.
If apples used for jelly are not acid
Ii is best to favor them with fruits or
spices.
II possible pare fruit with a silver
knife so as not to darken the fruit.
Jelly will be clearer II the fruit Ia
simmered gently and not stirred while
cooking.
For preserving, iron or tin utensils
should never be used. The metals arc
corroded by the acids and impart a bad
color and taste to the fruit products.
Juicy fruits to be used for Jelly should
not be gathered after O rain or while
the dew Is on them, as It takes a long
cooking to boil away the water.
Peach pits add greatly to the favor
Of the fruit, so a few stones should be
put In each jar,
The quickest and most satisfactory
way to peel peaches, pIums and toma-
toes is to drop them Into boiling water
for a moment. Place the fruit in a wire
basket. suspend in boiling water for a
moment, withdraw and plunge into cold
water.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-11-05
Canned Baked Pears.

Select ripe, Juicy pears; pare. core and
cut in pieces; fill a deep agate dish with
the pears, add from half to one cup OF
water. according 10 the number Of pears
used; add from half 70 one cupof the best
cane graduated sugar; cover closely
and bake from three and q half to four
hours, cooking very slowly; when they
are red and clear, remove from the oven;
drain off all the strip and place In a
preserving kettle and set over the fire to
boil. Have the Jars hot and fill with the
baked pears and pour over the boiling
strip, and while doing so work a silver
spoonhandle through the fruit In order
TO break any air bubbles. Seal in the
usual way. A little lemon juice added
to the strip when placed over the fire
will give a delicious favor to the pre-
serves. Washington Star.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-11-05
A Fine Flavoring,

Orange rinds In their fresh state
make a fine fiayorlng. A good extract
made without alcohol is prepared by
boiling the yellow rlnd OF a Mediter-
ranean or a seedless California orange
with enough water to cover 1t. and
enough sugar TO make q thin syrup.
Every particle of bitter inner white
skin Of the rind should be peeled off
and only the Juicy yellow part used.
This extract, though 1t does not keep
indefinitely, will last as long as any
mild syrup. Put this temperance or
ange extract" into wide-mouthed bot
ties leaving In the peelings. You may
add fresh syrup and rinds from time
to time, as you wish. When cutting up
oranges for the supper table, the rinas
may be laid aside and used for this
purpose.-Boston Budget.