davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-01-26
Feed Stuff.

Feed STUFF.
Mea-Bolted, $1.l0; water ground, sl.06.
Hay Per ton, timothy No. l. 81:
clover. mixed. 1880; prairie. sl3; John
son grass. 1890.
Corn-Mixed. &c; white. 64c.
Cotton Seed Meal-Per ton, feed, s2t;
prime. s2f.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-01-26
Bonds.

United states refundina 2s. reg Io5I4
United States refunding Is, coup....to5M
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-01-26
$6,117,721.s4

W. p. c. HARDING President
j. n. WOODWARD j. H.,
W. w. CRAWFORD, Cashier A. FORSYTH. Cashier.
DIREcToRS 7 T. IIman, r
j. r. Woodward William A. Walker e Nabe
j. H. Barr WcePesldent w. P. G. Harding. President.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-01-26

Trains leave Birmingham as follows:
6:10 a. m.-No 80. Cor Atlanta, Washing
a.. - E
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-01-26

New Orleans. January 25.Cotton firm
sales 1925. Ordinary. u 9-16c; good ordi-
nary, 137sc; low middlng. He: middling
1i7sc: good middling. 15sc; middling fair,
15lkc. Receipts. IS. 40: stock. 436.59S.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-23

Ed. Street is in Arkansas Getty visiting
friends.
Judge sluss left for Santa Fe. y. NJ.
yesterday.
C. ". Burch OF saliaa was here yester-
day on business.
Judge James a. Ray and son were in
Wellington yesterday.
Mrs. Tom Keiso is III at her home on
North Emporia avenue
Miss Ada Bsbcock ~ zingrnan is VS.
itIng friends in this city.
P. Y. Heaiy left last night for bus
ioess trip 20 Kansas City.
d. Brscks Of Newton was business
caller in the city yesterday.
l. y. Hockaday has returned from a
six days trip 20 Roswell. y "
Mr. wrenehy Of this city Is n Ringnan
visiting his brother. J. 5. Wre1chv.
DR. and Mrs n. 8 SAMPLE Of King
mar were 81 the city yesterday.
Miss Kate Tetfer Is IN with Ia grippe
at her home OF 81. Francis avenue.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-23

Joe Trent Of Winfield was in the city
yesterday in connec,ica with his lumber
interests here
j. W. Northrop and wife. city. Ief, this
morning for shawnee .. T. to spend
several weeks
A r. AinswoTth was 81 the city yestsr-
DAY from Atchi.on transactlng some I'm
poTtant business
Mrs Minnie Miller Of KIngnsan. who
has beep here this week visiting friends.
returned home yesterday.
Mrs r. BranstetteT has been taken 20
the St Francs bczpifal. where she xiii
undergo an operation Monday.
Earl Fry was accepted and taken into
tie naval service as an apprentice yesssr-
day at the recruiting station
Funeral services over f.ie BODY Of J. 3.
Houcx viii Be held this morning ., -
O'clock from the residence on Yves, Cen
tral avenue.
Rev -. = Hzrr5oE's Sickness r. SAID
b. the doctors e be grssr s1cnla- he "a
very 80. selng cesirsc0E q greater Iart
Of the sirne
Mr.. J. 7. wOo6forc's pen q Eve btrss
xoz four prizes sn-szs aat sscos1x1 az
the Oklahoma state zhow. In strong coE-
petition. Ssss week
Mrs- Jacob schas1zei. ST.. mother sns
ss5ss Emma Barckhsrst. nseoe. fro-
TreepSrs- IL. Of William SensstxeE. III
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-23
Il believe she did.

Il believe she did.
How long before Inez Gamer"
"About twenty minutes
Did you see her looking around the
house,"
mo, sir. 1 pulled down the shade; saw
no one
Did you hear what Inez and Flynn
said?"
No. sir 1 went to the telephone
paid no attention to what they said
WAS Flynn able to talk?''
Yes SIR
did Inez talk to him."
Yes. SIR
Redirect examination by Eckstein:
What did you hear Flynn say?"
Heard him say he was dying?"
How many times were you out of the
ROOM
Three. l went out to the telephone. g"
''lf you had been in the room you could
have heard all he said"
Yes, sir
Kirk Johnson was recalled for cross
examination by Amidon.
while you were there, did Balm give
up his gun to anyone?"
NO sir
Redirect examination by state:
Were you with Flynn at Gertrude's
when Inez Gamer
Yes, sir"
doctor cameo"
Il don't remember
did you stay in the room all the timer
Il was in and out
Were you there all the time Inez was
there and could have heard anything she
and Flynn said?''
Yes sir sz
while you were at Inez's. were you
in the same room all the timer
Il was in and out
Cross examined by Amidon:
When you were at Inezs. YOU were
either in the front room or the one next
all the time were your
Yes. sir
''You would have seen Balm If he had
given up his gun at any timer
Yes. sir
Laura Striker went with you to Ger
trude's?"
Yes. sir
Ed woodcock. bartender az the Royal
was called. He testified that Mahoney
gave him Bains gun. He said he had il
fifteen or twenty minutes.
Did Bair give Mahoney the gun?'
Yes sir"
did he demand it?'
L don't know"
Cross examined by Amidon:
Did Balm give Mahoney the gum
Yes, sir
Court then adjourned until $50 in the
afternoon
Harry Sutton was the first witness Of
the afternoon.
Were you acquainted with Flynn2"
Yes. sir
After his death. did you make a
search for his clothes
Yes. sir
State where they were found"
IN 4 room on East William street"
Did he have a trunk"
Continued on Eighth Page
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-23
ONLY WANT $4,000.
Secretary Smith Gets Liberal PROPOSE
ton From Abilene

The Chamber of Commerce is confronted
with another proposition, submitted by 1.
3. Smell of Abilene, asking the city of
Wichita to subscribe a large site and Zoo
cash. or $4,000 without the site, to estab-
hsh a factory to manufacture a patent
shocker.
The shocker wh.eh he proposes to man.
ufacture has already been patented and
Is attachable to any make of binder.
1t will save the labor of two men and,
ut least, one bushel of grain to the acre.
Following is a letter received by Sec
rotary Smith yesterday from Mr. Smell.
which is explanatory of what the shocker
Is and what he thinks the benefits of
the factory would be to Wichita.
&c. w. Smith. Secretary Chamber of
Commerce:
Dear Sir: We have a grain shocker.
attachable to any make Of binder, and
the only one in the world, and the patent
Il allowed. 1t saves from one to two
men and board to each binder and one
bushei Of grain per acre.
I'm order to have us locate our factory
in your city, we want a bonus of a good,
large site and 5000 cash, $4,000 in
cash subscriptions for stock. We would
like to turn out one thousand machines
this year. which would require to build
about fifty men. Should we scatter one
thousand this year we believe we would
have orders for twenty thousand next
year, which would require one thousand
men to build and cost 100000 and make
the company profit of 100000.
1.-The annual output of binders is one
million. There are ten millions in use
and each one needs our shocker attached.
as it takes the bundles as they are tied
by the binder and sets them in shock.
The binder companies each employ from
four thousand to eleven thousand men.
We believe our plant would require more
men ma few years than any"
In closing his letter, Mr.. Smell gives
responsible references and asks the city
to give him assistance in the adventure.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-23
BOYS WANT TO
JOIN The NAVY
Frank Hagens and VIM. An
derson Travel Far.
CAME HERE FROM MISSOURI
Admission Refused on Account
of Lads Ages.

Chief Burt was considerably puzzled
yesterday when two boys came into his
office and asked him to sign some docu-
ments as guardian permitting them to
enter the naval service. s
The boys had been at the recruiting
station and secured the proper papers
but afterward found that they could not
get into the service unless they had per-
mission from their parents, as they were
under age. They approached Chief Burt
bravely, each presenting his papers and
explaining why they asked of him this
favor
The chief refused to sign his name and
tie boys began to plead.
What is your name?' asked the chief
Of one
Charles Hagens," was The reply.
''And yours?" he inquired of the other.
civilian Ross Anderson" was the an
ssger.
Where are you from" asked the chief.
From Missouri, came the reply from
both of them.
And you have no parents?'.
mo said the boys
We'll, I'll tell you," commenced the
chief Il won't sign the papers. l don't
know whether you have parents or not;
but I will pay for a telegram to where
you came from and get the necessary in
formation to allow you to join the navy"
Upon this the boys walked out. They
were about is and IL years of age, and
were shabbily dressed. They were very
anxious to get into the navy.
One of them remarked disgustedly: I'VE
have walked a long distance to join the
navy, and now we are lett
A recruiting officer was interviewed
about the matter and he explained that
the boys were wiry and earnest and
would make good apprentices, but with
out permission from parent or guardian
he could not take them in.
When Chief Burt was consulted in re-
gard to the boys he said: Il would like
TO favor the boys. for it would do them
q great deal of good to join The navy,
but am rot in that sort of business A
fellow can't believe everything he hears
nowadays, and don't propose to put my
signature to a document and bear the
responsibilities.
1t is supposed that The boys ran away
from their homes.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-23
NEWS FROM ALL
THE RAILROADS
Body of Harry Titus Is Laid to
Rest.
MANY ATTENDED FUNERAL
Items of Interest About Diff
ferent Employees.

The late Harry E. Titus. who died in
Kansas city at the close of last week, was
side of his mothers grave. The funeral
party from Kansas City comprised Eli
Titus and family. Mrs. Zach Mulhan and
daughter. Lucille. and the following gen.
tlemen, all of whom are in the livestock
department of the Santa F'e railway: W.
A. Combs. s. s. Brown. I. Y Horton.
Robert Combs, w r. McAllister. Frank
Killiher, John Juhlin and William Penn
Anderson.
In speaking of the final services, Mr..
Anderson. who was one of the pallbearers
said today: When We arriyer at Cedar
vale we were met by multitude OF peo-
pie. chief among whom were the old
friends and neghbors Of the family and
Harry's boyhood playmates and school
fellows The spontaneiry expressed by
the town people were truly affecting.
The body was taken from the train to
the home of a friend. where it rested
during the morning hours.
The services were conducted in pictur-
esque stone chapel with the simple but
impre ssive services of the Episcopal
church
Such profusion of flowers as were
banked around the casket was testimon-
ial of the esteem in which the deceased
was held by wide circle OF friends and
acquaintance. They were the gifts of the
general officers of the Santa Fe rail-
way, the Office force of the livestock
department, the livestock agents of other
lines, commission men. employees of the
Kansas City Stock Yards company and
other friends. Local florists were simp-
iy deluged with orders. some OF which
came by wire from as far off as Texas.
The remarks made by the rector of the
church were exceedingly appropos The
rector recited a conversation which he
had had with Harry's father during the
morning hours, and paid splendid tri-
butte to the son who had never caused
welfare and who had never called stern
reprimand from him.
Words are powerless to convey to the
citizens of Cedarvale and the many
friends in the railroad and livestock cir
cles sustaining power we have in the
sympathy so beautifully extended, and
without which we could not have lived
through the ordeal, was the sentiment
Mr. Titus expressed to me this morning
and which was reiterated by everyone
of the family
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-23
GETS POLITICAL APPOINTMENT
D. J Dean Is Now Kansas City Pc.
lice Commissioner,

iiCC SO!nSftfS5tOHCT.
d. J. Dean. of Kansas City. was yes
terday appointed by Governor Dockery.
Of Missouri, to a position on theboard
of police commissioners.
Mr. Dean is a former resident OF wich-
ita and although he has not lived ~here
for good many years his friends Of
which he has many, will be pleased 10
hear Of Mr.. Deans embarkment In pcli-
tics. The position Of police commissioner
Is said TO be an important and RESPONSE
BILE one.
d. J. Dean came west from New York
where he was born and settled In wich-
ita III 1885 He was proprietor OF the
Hotel Carey I'm 1sse and acquired the
Metroeole. now the Hotel Hamilton. IN
1900. About one year later he moved to
Fl Scott and from that place 10 Kansas
City. He Is now general manager Of the
Midland and Baltimore hote.s ard IL
considered ore OF the most successful
hotel men In the west
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-23
SOLD FIRST TICKETS.
Frank Filter Presided Over Santa Fe
Counter Years AGO.

Counter Years Ago.
Frank Etter, the first ticket agent for
the Santa Fe. who ever sold tickets over
the counter OF the company's stone pas
senger station at the corner of Douglas
and Santa Fe, was in Wichita yesterday
after an absence of many years. Prior
to the time Mr.. Etter was employed as
clerk in the companys present station,
he was also a clerk in the old Oak street
station, then located on what is now
known az Murdoch avenue
Mr. Etter notices great changes in the
city now from what it was when he
sold tickets here. o. A. Brown. who
is now commercial agent for the Santa
Fe here. was then local agent Mr.. Et-
ter was under Brown in the passenger
department. Etter is now a travelling pas
senger agent for the Chicago. Milwau
kee & St Paul railroad He has head
quarters at Kansas City. From now
on he will be a regular visitor in Wichita
in the interest of his road
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-23

Frisco, and his mother. Miss Williams
sister
Samuel Armour. travelling passenger
agent for the Santa Fe and Frank O'Ne:l,
agent for that company at Oklahoma
City. passed through Wichita yesterday
on the Gates special excursion.
r. E. Dowell, regular conductor on
the Englewood branch of the Santa Fe.
is back from Wellington, where he lead
the grand march in a b. r. T. dance
given at that place.
Brakeman Fred Cogde,l Of the Missouri
Pacific, who has been quite sick at the
st. Francis hospital for several weeks,
is again able TO be on duty.
J. T. Whalen. southwestern passenger
agent of the Mexican Central, was a
Wichita visitor yesterday on business.
Master Mechanic w. L. kellogg CT the
Missouri Pacific. came in from TT. Scott
last night on important business.
E. \. Austin, trainmaster for the Santa
Fe at Topeka. was in Wichita short
time yesterday enrorte to Mexico.
Roadmaster Watson. OF the Missouri
Pacific. went to Geneseo yesterday on spe-
cial business
Engineer Stanley Hayden, OF the Mis-
souri, Pacific, has been laying off for
several days.
marry Shields, travelling passenger
agent of the Wabash is in Wichita on
business.
Harry Donaldson. travelling passenger
agent for the Santa Fe, is I'm the city.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-23
WILL ENTERTAIN sTiLWELL.
Reception to Be Given Orient Presi-
dent at Kansas CITY.

The railway men of Kansas City viii
tender a reception in the Railway Club
rooms this evening to A. E. Stiliwel in
honor of his successful financial trip to
Europe in the interest Of the Orient rail-
road Members OF the board of trade,
Merchants and Manufacturers associa
ton and Kansas City Millers' assoc a
ton have been invited 10 be present. Re-
freshments viii be served and after the
performances at the Willis Wood, Or
pheum. Grand and Century theatres. ac-
tors from these places viii entertain
the guests
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-23
eRocKMAN STILL HELD.
Trial Postponed Owing to Bishops
Illness.

Marion Brockman. who is being held
A custody under the accusation OF en-
bexxling a sum of money from his en-
ployer, j. a Bishop, win not be given a
trial until Mr.. Bishop is able 10 attend
court
Mr.. Bishop has been quite sick. ard.
q is said, that when he is well there
VA be some new Developments in the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-23
A Bargain.
CITY IN BRIEF.

A large Mosler fire-psoof safe FOR sale
cheap. a. J. Appicgate, 1l3 East First
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-23

North Enporis. are making an extended
visit here.
Miss Eva Mcmillan IL visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. Cissd Sea- Miss HcMslisn
is tire daughter % \. L. xcAiii~n 81 the
Stafford Republican
Mrs. Nellie Young ard her mother -
chicaxo who have t~~n visiting Mr. ard
Mrs. r l.. Beach and family. left zoe
their home yesterday over the Santa Re
Rsv John Ian. 81 Derby has ;uss con-
eiudsd a suncesSfui series II revival
meetings r. x0rEznvIlle nj has retsrnsd
"a Derby. where ne viii preach n~xs
Sunday rsorrinx and evening IN the szp-
list church.
The Assembly chss;sequs Circle wffi
meet With Mss HsisY Tuesday s<esgag.
January 1s;h- Froxrans
Roll caii-Brisf Yscis About Italy
Evolution Of insustrssi Society. Chap
Ter p
fAp-The Hur;iaz ard FIssisx Stage
xr Jones
rbg-Th4 Pastor ssaxs-Nisz Ksn.sse
sef-AKTieu1fHrsi SfsEe-Hlss MrCsnie~s.
ftj-Haa11crss, staze-Hiss Sorrros..
fe}-fndussvtsI sfzxe-Hsss vt1c~nf
Ees6tzg--s sieetss- ssisxsi.zsh tfsi<x.
Qgix--gfe Ttaiszns- Narxsu.
rsscassioo-s'whsf sazIs We BE- N,
c0zsag Race n Amsfsea-The csrcis.
iseas<r-<srzrs y. RteA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-23

T. c. levitt. brakeman in the Mis-
souri, Pacific service. who has been con-
fred TO his home. - North Water FOR
! several weeks with infamatory rheuua-
tism. viii be able TO resume his duties
in a fex days.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-23

J. H Bender formerly of Wichita.
where he worked for the Santa Fe. but
row an engineer on the Gulf. Colorado
& Santa Fe railroad, with run out Of
Cleburne. Tex. is in the city Bender
viii return home today with two horses
which he has been keeping In this city.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-23

Miss Belle Williams. Of Russeivilie. KY,
arrived in the city yesterday for visit
with her nephew. Chief Clerk Wilson.
In the division passenger Offices Of the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-23
ROYAL NEIGHRoRs ENTERTAIN.
Had Public Installation and Entertain
ment Last Night.

The Royal Neighbors. No Az. gave a
public entertainment and installation of
officers at their lodge room. over Geh-
rings drug store. last night. A very elab-
crate program was rendered. composed OF
literary and musical selections. Every
number on the program received an en-
core and WAS very much applauded. The
recitations were excellently spoken and
deserve especial commentator. The pi-
ano selections and the songs were also
fine and were equally applauded
Every part Of the AFFAIR was success
fully carried out The Royal Neighbors
are 10 be congratulated on their manner
of conducting such services, The hall
was crowded and everyone enjoyed htem-
selves immensely.
Following is the program:
instrumental Music lpiano) Bert Bethel
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-23
LINK AND PIN.

A number of the employees of the Mis-
souri, Pacific attended the ball given at
Ossawatorie Thursday night in honor
OF the railway clerks Annual affairs CT
this kind are held by the employees ard
at different points. Among those who
were in attendance at Ossowatomie are:
George Painter. Frank Healy ard Dick
Clarity They report a good time ard
q big crowd
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-23
DR.. Greene:
NerVslra

the worlds greatest tonic and female
regulator. Both before and after
baby's coming DR.. Greene's Nevura
is invaluable.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-23

Continued on Eighth Page
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-23

Engineer Stanley Hayden. OF the Mis-
souri, Pacific, has been laying off for
several days.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-23

Harry Donaldson. travelling passenger
agent for the Santa Fe, is I'm the city.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-23

marry Shields. travelling passenger
agent of the Wabash is in Wichita on
business.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-23

Proud indeed are those mothers
whose happy children laugh and crow
in perfect health.
Motherhood is wonan's chief joy
and greatest trial. Prepare for this
wonderful event by taking a course of
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-08-19
PORCH BOXES.

Porch boxes are 10 longer stationary,
but are made Of light materials, such
as tin or zinc case or deep pan, set
in mating frame with bamboo
handles. The bottom is perforated
and the tin lining protects the covering
of mating. Tne bamboo poles for carry
ing the baskets are crossed on the ends,
in imitation of the cross pieces placed
OH the shoulders of Chinese coolies.
Another style of porch box, made
from light pine wood, painted dull
green, with a scroll design in gold, has
square back aud end pieces, but the
front is formed of two pieces, which
come together in Y shape, thus Civ
ing the box triangular effect from
the front and admitting Of a piCtur-
esque graduation Of the blooming plants.
For single porch plants the newest
receptacle is a tall basket made from
Cuban moss, which looks for all the
world like green sponge. ls is adj
mirable for holding moisture and com
bines well with nearly all color schemes
employed in porches. Hanging baskets
also come in this Cuban moss, and, if
filed with ferns, look like great fern
balls.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-08-19
@DNouSEHo :,
~ RECIPES. )

Baked SausaGes-Put the sausage in
the oven in an ordinary baking tin, and
turn often to brown on all sides. Ten
to fifteen minutes will be needed for
the cooking. Before cooking stick q
steel fork into each one three or -four
times, for this will prevent them from
bursting open. Serve in a bed of red
kidney beans.
Apricot Brown Bread-Butter deep
pudding dish and spread n layer OF
halved apricots at the bottom. Dust
with sugar and cover with fine bread
crumbs. Dot with bits of butter, then
add another layer of the apricots and
busting of sugar. Proceed in this way
until the dish is full, having the but
tered crumbs at the top. Cover and
bake slowly three-quarters Of an hour,
uncover and brown. Serve with sugar
and cream or n pudding sauce.
Veal Croquettes Make n white
sauce with one cup OF milk. rounding
tablespoon each - cornstarch and but.
ter, and season with salt and white
pepper. Add the sauce 10 two cups OF
finely chopped veal and mix well, put
on n plate 10 cool. When ready to fry
shape the croQuettes into little cones
or rolls. Roll in fine or sifted cracker
crumbs, then in an egg beaten with
a tablespoon OF cold water. then into
t1e crumbs again. and fry In deep hot
tat. Serve with tomato sauce.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-08-19
IN CHOOSING LEMONS.

In choosing lemons select those that
are firm and full, with fair, smooth,
thin skin, OF bright yellow color and
delicious aromatic odor. II purchased
by the box, the contents should be ex-
amined, damp paper, decayed or
spotted fruit removed, the sound lem
ons again wrapped in dry, soft paper,
and the box kept il cool, dry place.
Like the winter supply Of apples, the
lemon box should be frequently looked
over 10 prevent any danger OF mould
or decay. Warmth and moisture are
fatal 10 the safe keeping OF an. fruit.
II lemons begin tospo!l, wipe the skins
with a wet cloth, then with dry one,
and crate off the essential oil with
Jumps Of loaf sugar. Put these in a
glass Jar and keep for favoring.
Squeeze out the juice, straining out the
seeds, put with il as much sugar as il
will take up and keep IN close sealed
glass jar, ready for lemonade or any
form Of fruit punch where the acid Of
lemons is desired.