davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-12-01

CnastAr,ieoyle Nov T-
OF TIE allied pcxs-s has A~rTi'ea
sand Of Ni,yle-t
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-12-01
H..... r.u.a Dead In w'e.e.

Nashville. III, Nov, s',-",s
Rrreekmann, ~so had soae
vas found dead In tho Weon'
here with = sApins sansho'
his ks~A
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-12-01

81 L1ss Nov "A Warrant eharx.
~ 2ss'y has ts~a issued ae1las, Jos
; Sr.-s = money leader ao,us hrsi.
.e=s 4 'oez tta Commercial bsl,dIpr
:, r-=s as u eraass AGAINST r:Usy
EGrAs Is O.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-12-01

Sss ie'x. Nor. eS-Nahua Neir
saLsssn'E vAoz Yi4aish rsater. r~-
nr ts th- zos, pnral.r novelist ard
sAFFrsst o; tie dzss sis4 ia Bs,h
is't'l eo@p'Ai here ae~d g Th- Whole
a. ss-e sEesr-ly =Usrus hia. ana
~ isFc1g 10 his gunerAl Procession
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-12-01

HarrT : VA-rsa ih4 rata rus,<-
40 - ~ 1ursak. : = tssp~r'.
az A. At-ty ~IiA a Fgn. lie "a.
= z+1t+r g ~ N1rrs.vaasAr-Ros-
,1r.- aag u ts;;le st,h hes
arr 1es~ntq-s !. 8 Lngis "a o;s-
= isS tsrs~ detectives al. tvo
81 - -ptt-rs SER R!,!es 81 .aially
y-.@E
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-12-01
DESPERATE DASH
FOR FREEDOM
F.zr cesvie-s In the xissssfi Pea
s,ss,iAfy Bea=as xsfeeresA
ONE or 1ss ou.srErrt DEAD
~. o,s-r H... q. Ss..~r Ter tie
Lice Of eG-v Sts, ssf ans-
49, We. ra~y hifi-s 10
rs-s. Au..ss


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=. < s1Afc -. SQUIRT Va 20
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r. deIE IL az "a 40 ~ sArs=s
90 vasfs "a FsF-;y HE-tsr = =
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to- - us,1 - b. s ol-vc-.
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sa-.s Z .--r-lf ts4 ~ rss 60
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q sAs~-ty -. a; f-Ess-fs $40 a.
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N1y=o=t "a SO. A.! f,l roc t.
sst1-
A. re ~tcsz rsac.~. ihs Ma. 49,
Ac;si C-u;ss wa.tAe-s. O-resr- Cr-
rst a. Lear. Gree Lus-y;se -
rop ~ S--~s Cree srasa-l ~
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ANAy - f-s9've- yAgshr re. sar.
-s-c-t y@azEAl- WaltAsrs Al! Cre
.ci' abt gl1-.S Ryin
- cczvfts we're aksn tAek o ~
r-crsct-ay 20 vhsrs lie xuznaHl
Say=c-1 t-4 HIss bad Aifctey e--
r=cvet
cirt,ess sre ws.r~S.
Grsa; -.sls-~- prevails Ir-u1r -
c'1s-s .sr u i fsa-s6 bat the-s
A. -c-e explosives lssss- %. ;-z!;sn-
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a 1 sc.. =ls n AL the r,aiio1s q,
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r-e eascg.E. has xrUsn rsry AZ a.
IL s;t'ss 1850
N.sxhs . D-sp~rat. uss.
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p - ~ o1u rsak. : : tssp~a.
"a A. Macy sliA a rga. lie uas
= =sutsr g - N1-rs-Vaashn-ans-
-
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-12-01

9rti -.sAs-~- prevails I=oax -
cfle1s .sr, u Is fsare1 hat the-s
n. 5o-e srii-ly-s lssss- ibs s--ltsn-
r.y NLls tAan rs-. Use - H. eva.
Ve-s e ts.ii t-p-a;- dAss Ger ah-
"y Wsii- WG-.sa Hall Is r~uszrteI
a. L sco. =l1 n AL the r-,aiio1s o,
~" y . as IA u.4sr his Sindiy
r-e .lsei9.il. has ErU.n very AZ q.
- 49,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-12-01

r. o1ils.1s GO. - Ires q: caa-a
= kllasc t-s gos- " CAs a. .
cozvci Eaks u.F1;y H2--s- = z
s. pf-1 oar ! c Y-zE -
Co-rl-f y4-E.4- a.. Cai-- Say
usra r--a
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-12-01

rs S-,s -.r. u-sss .tp-s-y q.
ssrA - =aE ,r-sos.-iy /. - sssss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-13
Mourning Veil.

The correct mourning veil may 1 be e hask
bordered with Grape or with uull pi ~,
ggosgraIn ribbon, and 1t may be, OF a,h hs
face. The fashion of tho long mournlns
yel draped IN me back IL he aSjsS,cy
Nyaleht materials are now employed. Only
tor ne dsepsSt Of w anoSe dno nra Even ~
then il Is no longer worn over the incc;
but Is pinned back, ana me lncshea
face ven with either Of the borders ~"
ready Indicated is employed in front
The long vcll-and there are some VINO
sttli ciint to lis use--ls best fashioned
Of either a coarse brnssels or q me oh Ia
may be either bordered WITH Grape or
ribbon, ,. IL
not used. any Of thH usual mesh hes % %ni
Considered mourning, and where the dot
led ven Is liked the dots must De n OK
mourning silk only, In fact there are
so many and such distinctive ntilc Ioucn"s
where Correct mourning is Concerned thAt
Il Nil well repay those who are com
PEELED 10 wear this gaEb TO give some som
thought 10 the question, determine wha'
il correct anu follow mat TO the letter,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-13
The Use of Lace.

Crossed over 1chus OF lace are In high
esteem With the tall and slender In this
this displaying certain
amount of decolletage that may be reg
uated at Will. The revcrs are made the
medium or much elaboration jewcled
and gold braids of broad
and flexible weave, studded with mock
Jewels, being among the most recaent
demonstrations in the trimming line. a
beautiful belt buckle after the same
fashion serves to hold the belt straps
that draw the coat into he figure; While
the basqucs IN the hips are as short ana
fussy or as eng rs and plain as the helS E,!
and build 9 the Wearer VIII best SUIT.
All of IL. soft and dull shades are
used in velvet, tho violet and lavender
blues being held in especial esteem, tor
these may be worn with skirts Of either .t1noI
light or sombrc hue with equally soou
effect. In MORE silk, in some very SOY ~,
ana supple brocade s--lor some brocaG,es
arc being used again, the pattern being
done in high rcl'e eonsrasit,ing c2lo ors
lin tafetns and satin alnessaline, there
arc some charming half shades, as tne ,,
are technically knOwn that cannon IN IN
TO provc becoming 70 the weiIref Wien
chosen with judgment and good taste.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-13
Lacks Thoroughness.

The hopeless defect OF woman IN al
practical matters. 1t has been declared,
is that 1t is Impossible to make her
thorough. This has been proved TO DO
not too deep for her comprehension. but
too shallow. IT depends entirely IN what
sphere you ind her ns to whether sha
lacks thoroughncss. Something's she does
Thoroughly beyond any dispute Hpuse-
work, for Instance, testliles TO her a l4.ty
In that direction.
Women make thorough society mana-
gors. and when one undertakes 70 MI M
Church debt she mnrshals her forces IKE
e,uers and governs in her home. She IS
Queen Of her kitchen as she Is OF tho
drawing room. She speaks four or mYe
Inherent languages. She entertalns roy
niiy and suffuses n,sympa thy that charms
n ".coterle OF guests. She Is IN untlring
campaigner but she does y IS, SO easl'y
one docs not realize her capabilities
Y Also comes the argument that snc e1-
erts her energies for poor cause. I'M
agine her bringing the same influence 70
hear on the new work she may under-
take II she will. Most. fields are open
10 woman now, but she has not nerves ,o
has the right to dc. u , !. I !.
Is not constitutlonally lacking
I'M thoroughness. She simply has not
quite come to looking her posi- ties IN
/ the face. In the fields woman has WORK
| cd her achievements have been glorious
Z II she will form the same habits OF thor
, oughness intellectually that. she has IN
| her home 1ursuits, she Will gain hlsh
successive shington Star.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-13
Should Begin at Home,

Good breeding should begin at home.
We may be known by the way we cat,
and by the wayawe enter and leave the
dining roon--in fact. by our general de-
portment-and what we really are can
be judged by the way we act AZ nome
better than by the way wo Try 70 act
abroad. If n child Mt five Is allowed 70 pc
have crudely, and at twenty-five ID polisl-
cd and graceful. and equal to tho demand
OF all elegant occasions, he Is so IN spite
of his early training and not because or
IT. The table of your host Indicates tHe
degree of his refnenlent,5$.
In so many homes culture IS sacrlHce..
for the sake OF economy, Biz days out
az tho weele newspapers are spread on
1or n tablecloth at the luncheon. pc
cause there arc only mother and me
ch,ldren. and at dinner the children nre
SPANKED If they do not have respect w
tho tah!ecloth. Z, an
Dellcncy should mark the nreparAii1 :,
Of ali food, and dasntiness the sepS,h =
rhe truest OF NIL manners-tnpssI t't T.,
come from tie heart-should pes.l rh ~
bnbyhood, and be allowed no laL'sss, I, -
Tahle should ut all, times be sou l''lt,'aI T.
Mlntely. and those who sit doWM " !.
sho,i,S be clean and tidy. lstilnaols p N.Y. Z.
hnve been known to go to the tssns u, -
uhirt sleeves, but 1t Use nm unnai ao.,7 .,,a
GREASE. At dinner each uenspe ~ = INV NV
sa,,,,,,, should dress as belts me povt
ana and occasion. Ada May hFecsef' Y
| washington star, ss4lj tsl 81 5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-13

when one came to look back ana recall
III what the great charm OF her pelsoo'n ,,
nlIty lay. one !nstlnctlvcly felt that y
Vas in her singular unselfishness, and her
shirt OF ready responsiveness to all VINO
came near her.
%{S Over Indulgence Of personality is Il bad
hasis for home intercourse. The woman
who dwells perpetually OH the burden
some problem OF her llf0 worries IS
moor companion for husband or children
II she is unequal to the task or admin
istering her home affairs she should
q surely keep her own counsel, fight her
own buttles, gather wisdom by Z. cXper-
lcnco and self-control, by resplute Sill
sence.
She has nothing to gain and much 70
lose by a different course. There is a
great deal said about joint bearing OF
troubles that US pretty. sentimental enc
wholly impractical. The woman who de-
slrcs to attain and hold n respected posi-
ton IN tho home circle. will be- Tho wo-
man who has the power of becoming NIB
sorbcd in things ''outsidc Of hcrself.''
As In the home circle. SO 1t Is IN the
outside world THE woman In her bua'-
ness Office, the club woman the profes--
sional woman, the author and the oli'ce-
holder, each and all, must learn TO got
beyond themselves II they desire to win
the confidence and respect Of those with
! whom they come in contact.
The woman who is intent upon nothing
hut what concerns herself and her little
round Of action, Is q poor compan'on'
| dull In conversation, and unable to DO
even n good listener. It is we'll that wo-
men should, everywhere, realize the neces-
| sityf that Is laid upon them TO DC ms
| tresses of their own destinies. withont
ers and thinkers and enable them TO tind
taking the world into their confidence.
| Outside interests render women 'reai :
| their rightful place. without imaglnint
| that the world revolves on It's axis for
M other purpose than for their peculiar
bencnt and pleasure; they realize that
tho sun shines and the rain falls be-
cause the. flowers may grow and flourish
hands have planted. They feel IN their
hearts the demand made by the needs o.
the world about them and 4 their natures
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-13
a Salad Recipe.

Raw. sydney Smnn, the witty canon
~ a.. Paurs, who thought lnat@nn en-
iovment OF the good things OF this ear.
wos compatible with aspirations for
things higher, wrote the following OK
cellcnt recipe for salad, which we should
3advIse the readers not o pass by With
Az ~. trial when the hot weather IN
vitcs 10 a dish OF cold lamb. May they
End the flavor equal to the rhyme:
Two large potatoes passed through
Kitchen sieve,
smoothness and softness to the sa!ao
give;
fOf mordnnt mustard add single spoon,
3Distrust tho condlment that bites too
soon: 'i,s
But Deem 1t not though man Of herbs, a
fault
10 add a double quantity of salt;
-Four times the spoon with oil of Lucca
crown,
And twice with vinegar procured from
town.
True flavor needs It, and your poet begs
The pounded yellow, OF two well boiled
eggs.
Lot onion atoms Turk within the howl.
And, scarce suspected, animate the whole,
And, lastly. in the flavore.. compound
| toss,
A magic. spoonful OF nnchovy sauce.
| Oh! great and glorious, and herbaceous
treat, ,
'Twoud tempt the dying anchorIte to eat
Back to tho world he'd turn his weary
y soul,
And plunge his fingers in the salad bowl
Central Presbyterian.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-13
a Talk With Dame Fashion.

,rne separate bodice that syn t.lels'
or Gers So many and such delshilni w
on n,,nni,ies Tor those clever touches ~
pi, uIsni those Little hlnts n, ,s
. ..n,ancesr OF fashion that serve " W.
,aranpiate the made-to-ordef eorsase from IN,
~. ready made~-no matter nov WY
~ oxncnslye the latter may pe# ,in.
a any, nprhaps, is the secret Of us loAs
and triumphant career.
er ~ NAY be only little yoke or VS.
IS real lace, perhaps some selup 'i't ,, no
- ,aon',vIne away unused for eyer % lohs'
nnd any awaiting just some Euch or
So, for Its resurrection, mat seiySs
iin'touch up the bpdea or + hnNa i"l NV
,.s, Of chifiorr, or an cmbrplaNfeA tlHS%i W
,,tr, a cuff ol odd and iTsgulAr outlines
..an suite y But whatever n y pr may
no An. thing is TO have II, IN pam s.sA'
md IN tull evidence, and no matter no"
,nexpensgye the material OF &c bo''le'
~, NAV IN aSithoush The very Inexpensive
s,nffa are far from niodlsh AZ the mo
,,ent-lthoge clever touches OF alahofapoi
| Viii save the day and carry the gown
| through to success
The latest manifestation Of The separate
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-13
The Wind of a Day.

( VI f.-s 4
Tn tho fresh, sweet hours Of the mornlhss
/ have drained a Wild rose cup.
And roved where the buttercups solue'l
2 Their votive lamps hold up.
7 have shaken tho dewin the. meadow
: From From tie ciovers pale-hned gowns,
AND tossed on sunlit upland
the daisies silver crowns.
j have walked the 81 sle nG ds,l naus'c
And 4chimed with tho elhn rhythm
Nof fairy foxglove bells.
have blown II the a Isles s Of the fof'ss
And ruffied the placid mirror a..
{ u a spring meath the brood'ns hrs' !,
ri, I last az the Joy and the sweetness
In R world has been NINE ~ tha os Skinner
I on 81 Ii the flls where tho peoples sway
s 1. =, ,yhen tho heart of the sunset
A Is g noGa Me adeyn u, }he wT;ee;sxtht
IN 81, Saley Y th MInf esa ana rs
= to!a ~ . Montgomery in New Idea
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-13
Dinner Jackets.

In sp,,c Of the fact thai 1t Is still sum
mer. the chiffon yelycts ara In high favor
Tor those smart dianer Jackets. Indeed,
han the ordinary glarc silk; ard they DO
CERTAINLY afford a richness OF anpnarnpce
aide OF tho Atlantic ypiyet Is in vogue
ali aroulsd The calendar; but with the eS-
ireines q neat hat prevail IN ih hess
voted 100 warm and stuny 10 wear during
The Romantic shapes Of the days Of the
west' There are cavalier coats Of most
{cnptlyating appearapceaand tbs fact that
They were originally intended fol and
worn by men makes them none INT less
Short sleeves ana q hip basque are the
leading features Of those dinner coats;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-13
aF,+her, Go With Me-"

est nm 10 bed In the dark alone "a
Where ali of the corners were W." eir"r .''' ~
And the the shapes and the shadows waited
A. every very turning-my little son, ,,o,.
e., Nv, for some childish mischlet done
Fl the hour when childish hearts a'o
with nov iSv of the evenings revelry- ~,
And his fault at worst was a ''ns '"'
4 1vis,ful.muhent his feet delayed
Waiting TO let my face rcieht,
hnd then, a pitiful penltent, ,ao.
Ills falterlng, frightened way ne Hlau''
5 I,,I w The stairways deepest shade
i hcard him pause where the shaoo"s
,nd e srH,sper, "Father," and sob aloud,
:..MH ther. 10 with me; am airald'
Quick as his calling my nnswer 'leapt.
ssStron, ns his terror my shielding lrlls
SSSn,dea him close from the nights alarms
sSsIttrnd and comforted while he Wepr
IL, in the nursery's light kept
< tender watch TIL he smiled asain,
;rni tho sobs of his hhlt-relnempereN (l'n
! assened and hushed, and the baby sepl'
1,sther OF Love, when my day Is done'
And all of my trespasses written ~,
Not Tor a thoughtiess or Wiilui SIN
Send ms out IN the dark alone
'I put 81 as ! answered my little son, :,
Come to the prayer of my pleaalhs
And lead me safe through the night OF
death, ,,,,ht &c .ono
~ a'"e' - Tho Pilgrim
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-13
Useful Corn Forks.

with the corn fork It is possible to
suffer. salt and pepper an ear OF corn
u,tt not suggestion Of butter on the
f Wtsn These forks sell In pairs They
ara like ordinary forks with prongs and
handles, but very short n ana r each fT Ths
has Il support IKE q K,le rest ot tma
ends OF the corn are cut even pelors
cooking and FORK goes me ea corn o an
,nnn mr. 80. by twisting the forks the
a ln reyolyes for seasoning and Is taken
~ the fork handles to eat, All thls
!. , ~ for sixty cents for a pair OF corn
forks. They are silver plated,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-13
z AVOID PERSONALITIES,
Cultivate Interest in Things Out
side Of Self.

80 49, ) 4 T.I3
Said a man or experleiicc' eu''"' 'i' ~
travel, not long since
..r,a :, IA I, ! torosting type Of humanity
- 49,, .,..,,,,, N ~ aros az IN
is thar "i iiicil - -,
whatever is outside OF lts ,1i ~ go
Tho rcmark recallea ~. ~, -, !, !,
Amcricans-women cspecltliiS 81 .so,,"I,t,oa
be people dealing sreat,y ~ ~
TOO frequently INC :,
of outlook and conversation ION VIII 1, e..eS
women concerns my wofK ny !, et'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-13

Clover. ii
one morning, In wandering over the co ''ll'-
camo to a hillside where fairies had
5#s been. .t5.
and now you are wondering how should
I know 1t, 50 .i5. 5
AS fairies by mortals have never been
seen.
I'LL tell you the secret. tho scarce you'll
Hs+S believe me- ~ @5 u &555ls5i
Great patches OF clover grew oil up the
slope:
And In the close ranks OF that dainty
saw s't but a' few Of tho plain. common
folk
rhe little three-leafers--that wore SO &c
no SEQ meath our feet, every day. as
VIC pass;
But staring up brightly. In pride at their III
strangcness.
We're four-leayes and five-leaves thick
studding tho grass,
And now comes the wonder: the fairies
had been there
Tho rood ones aud bad ones IN brilliant
1898. array. ysESasa Ss5tst{' sHg. ~ Z, .8#
And where each wee foot touched me
earth In the mazes
or dancing, q clover sprung up ere the the
day.
The four-leavcs, you've guessed. were In
good fairies footprints;
The fivc-lcuves grew UP where the bad
fairies stept
| And each hold tho spell which the fairy
was weaving,
AS she danced in the moonlight. while
you and ! slept.
So never forget. when 9! dear four- lea {
| clover ti
You spy. quick to Gull It, and put IN
| your shoe.
And good luck twill bring you; put shu i
the flve-leafcr,
For naught but misfortune It carries for
49, New idea
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-13
Etin,1ette of Visiting.

M not stay too long. 1t Is GOOD
ao,,, IN break intoNthe life of any fanny
For aven a few days, Pay no attentioh
= = ,,rcInrs to stay longer, however SIN
eara i,ey seem. Set a time to go wien
yor arrive and stick to 1t.
/ conform absolutely to the houseI''o '
/, arrangements especially ns 70 tltlles y, -
riding, going to meals ana rellih,s. ~
ready in ample time TOR az ariVes " y,
other excursions. Garry VIII WIN wv -. -.
needed toilet supplies, tnat you 'iiaS ~ ~.
he oblidged to mortify your h'ses ~. ~
,ointinr out possible deficiencies IN tlle
guest-rooT, such as clo, ,l,,,, us'' 80
article most commonly hacking.
- = r., ,nr heartily into all their plans LOT
- a,t aiming YOU, but make 1T plain that
80, an not care to be entertained ~
,,r,e or to have every minute liiieu
with amusement. ~
10 ready to suggest little plans LOT
.,o,srro when you see your hostess a" =,
p'v ,a.,s 10 entertain you. Try no" wen
=. 80, entertain your hostess LOT
~ 1900 Turn about Is fair play IN VS.
Wing as in everything else.
ipe pleased with all things.
ym,r high spirits and eViaenl en'o envy.
,,,nnt are only thanks your hosless "" I,
rake some work WITH YOU ~ 80
when Your hostess mas TO "olh ~ al.o
,sann ber in countenance by working also
More More good times arc to be had over worn
Than over play, anyway -,
DO DO not argue or discuss debataole mar mat
to,.c Few things leave worse 'ast'
in the mouth -, ~
Offer to pay the little 1ncldenu,i IN, ~,
nenses that will be caused now anu ~ y,
~, vour visit, but merely offer; u'
,,ot insist upou 1t, which Would nc W. J
7-udc.-Womnn Words.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-13
Milddy the til Hostess L, st )

{ gE !. L
on, lounteous season, rich through every
III hour
IN GIFTS that make our SOILS with joy
a4 n tiinet Il
me fruitful eartl,;is lavish Of her dover
From mornings flush I'LL glows the
yellow morn gd MI
In harvest time.
AS She Sits at the Table.
BREAKFAST.
Chilled Melons. Concord srapes.
r,,,te,.ed Toast Light biscuit.
Cofrcc. Tea. Cocoa.
LUNCH.
Fruit Punch.
~, +ronpne. Lettuce Salad.
Finger Rolls Ginger Ale
DINNER.
cream, OF Rice Soup.
brown and White Bread Sliced INN.
Chow Chow. Tomatoes With MhSo'i''ll'''gi''o'
Sliced Cucumbers'
s,yaet Potatoes Baked IN JacKe1s.
crcnnea Linn Beans. 's
Corn 1tritters. stuffed Iss So '''
f,,oosn straws. Coffee.
Recipes-Yellow Pickle.
select firm. medium size cabbage and
quarter them. Put them on ana let 'i'e ~,
simmer in water, until az straw can DC
run through them. ~,
Remove them and let them drain mo
roughly. Then put then, in enough pun ,,,
vinegar to cover them well ana hcel'
them in 1t for n fortnight. at ne emu
o. the fortnight drain them aealh ~
finally cover them with a spce' . vilie"
gar prepared after The FOLLOWING tii''e-
honored rule. ,.,,,o,,,,
TO two and half gallons OF V'nsesui,
nit seven pounds Of brown sugar, o.,s
Mound Of white mustard seed, one pouil l +.
Of white ginger. one-half pound each' u
White pepper and termeric, two ounces
of novylered nutmeg. two ounces euc,l
Of mace, allspicc, cloves and celery seeu'
Pound all before they are ADDED 70 tns
.,inrrnr. Put in also one pound or scrnl'cu
horse radish and half a dozen sncea
lannon's Scald two dozen small onions o a''u
snrin1sle them with salt. After twenty
four hours drain off the juice, WASH l u
onions in vinegar and put them IN ,t Y !
sniccd mixture. The pickle VIII peconle
rendy for use in about two months Time