davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-03
CHAPTER XVII.

The contraction of facial mus
cles known as smiles. grins, snoers.
aud frowns are prompted by emo
tons varying from those OF pleasure
TO those of pain and anger. Other
changes Of feature, such as result
from surprise, grief, or fear, though
equally distinctive. have not been
dominated few Of them are dupli-
Gated in the faces OF animals. but
often from contradictory cause. A
dog and hyena Will grin, and the
latter viii laugh. but not from a
sense of humor; and these apparent
Inconsistencies and accidental raria-
tons In cause aud effect have pre-
vented science from classifying tbs
relations between the emotions and
the muscles as an exact study. IN
spite OF this difficulty, however, one
iconociastic reasoner has attempted
to trace the origin OF the smile
which alone in the Hist may be con-
sidered a human a,tribute-by a
| backward flight TO the days when
our ancestors hung by their tails to
the limbs OF trees and were as dex-
ferrous with their toes as with their
fingers, when the first law OF Nature
was in supreme force and the strug-
gle for existence so bitter as to ex-
clude all pleasure except that of eat
ing-when, other things being
/ equal, the individual who first got
his or her mouth open was the ono
to close II on food. Hence. says this
reasoner, arose the habit OF opening
the mouth in good time; and the
habit, coiucident in performance
with pleasure or its anticipation.
has descended through the ages, and
has produced. through evolution.
! the smile.
Think of this, young mother.
Your baby, dimpling under your
caresses, receives the impulse from
tailed and hairy ancestor, raven
| ously parting two rows OF yellow
/ tushes in hungry anticipation.
/ Young man, as you bask in the ra-
diapt JOY and tenderness bsamins
/ through the beauty in your sweet
| hearts face, remember that her
smile Is an ancestral trait based
! upon the empty stomachs OF her
/ progenitors. Girls, trust him not be-
cause he merely smiles. The found
ers of his family raced and fought
for food. and survived the struggle
because their mouths were large
and their VS. strong That "a why
he is here to-day, to feel pleasure
in your favor, and fondly smile upon
| you.
The iconOclasuc reasoner may es-
cape violent death, but he de-
serves to unger on in a loveless,
smileless existence. For, with his
logic, be would ROB us OF the
sweetest favor of the gods, human
ity's universal flag of truce-wel-
come index Of needful. though tenn
porary armistice in the never ending
warfare of individuals. He would
take away the enhancing mystery
of the dearest, most delightful OF all
life's delusions.-the smile Of Wo-
man.-w hich, even though we know
that 1t is often a masked battery
we would not do without. 1t can
bless or blight US. but we are free
agents with power of volition. We
may accept or reject. risk or run;
and woman's radiant smile, like
other radiant energy decreases In
force as the square of the distance
Mabel Arthur had again smiled ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-03
CHATTER XIV.

Dick found his men in the bar
room, noisy and laxative. sur
rounded by an sdmiring crowd OF
the villagers. One glance told him
the situation.
"Hooray here, Dick. me lad"
called the red face man behind the
bar. II know ye by reputation.
Yer Ned Bronsone best lad, and
I'm his best friend. Step up here.
Dick, and have ono wild me-"
Thank you" said Dick, savagely;
I'm not drinking" and then. to the
others. Il don't need you--not a
blasted one OF you. Breen's in
town-I've just seen him. Do you
want to go In the brig?"
ITS ali right. Dick" they pro-
tested. I'VE had just one apiece.
That hurts no one. This is Nor
rissay's place
AS many as can toe a line" In
terruped Dick. "Ill use--no more.
Fall in"
They formed a line, every pair OF
toes just touching a crack In the
floor.
Count fours." called Dick.
One" said the first: the next
called two, the next three. the next
four; then they began at one. until
the groups Of fours were numbered
'"Twos march," he called.
and as they formed double column
and marched through the door, Nor
rissey whooped and ran for his coat
and hat. Dick saw. by the clock
over the new city hall, that he had
fifteen minutes TO spare before the
bell of the school would ring, and as
this time was ample. he marched
his guard by roundabout streets, so
as TO avoid possible meeting with
Mr.. Breen. II was new spectacle
in the town, and soon the sidewalks
on both sides In the rear were
crowded with a growing throng Of
boys and few men and girls. Over
the heads of those Just behind the
parade doomed the stove pipe hat
and joyful red face OF Morissey.
Dick. sullenly conscious OF the In
terest they had aroused, muttered:
Might as we'll have brought a
brass band as this gang; but I'll
carry It through II we have TO clean
up the town"
On the next street was the school.
Dick wheeled them around the cor
ner, hating them in open order, a
Ale on each side. with himself AZ
the head. Opposite was the ball
ground; he could see the tree under
which he had been mobbed and
across the years OF his wandering at
sea came to his mind In all its early
force the wrong and the rage of that
last day, softened only by the warm
heartedness OF Bessie. Not even his
regret for his treatment OF her now
ayailed to stem or relieve the over
flow Of latent fury which tho scenes
OF his humiliation and disgrace sci
free. He wished that Mr.. Clark
who had branded him as a thief,
would come out and interfere, He
wished that George Arthur could be
there. to receive his undivided at
tention for only a minute. and
yes. that his sister. who believed him
a thief. could be there to witness
And as for the townspeople behind
II they interfered-well. he had
twelve "mulligans" to attend t.
them
The bell In the eupola ahov!
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-03

him to that tree over there. II he
don't, tap him once for me and meet
us at the station--six o'clock. I'm
derstand? No mistake, now. I'll get
my man, and thatll finish up. Hur-
rah. nov. Come on"
Away they went on n keen run,
and the boys ahead of them scat
tered. Dick had chosen Tom
Brandes, who waited for him behind
tree across the street. then, dodg-
Ing rs he was about to seize him.
sped diagonally across the ball
ground toward the side streets end
his home. He was speedy, and Dick
settled down to long chase.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-17
SAD TERMINATION OF LIFE

Albert Butler, brakeman on the
Dawson, was thrown from the pilot
OF his engine at Campania Tuesday
and Instantly killed. His body was
mangled almost beyond recogni-
ton. The remains were brought
here and turned over to Embalmer
M. H. Koch, who prepared them
for shipment home to Salida, Colo.
Butler was Z member of the b.
p. o.. E. and of the Order Of Rail
way Conductors, who with friends
had charge Of the remains and at
tended to the shipment home to
Colorado. Since going into the
service of the Southwestern, he
had resided in this city, he and his
wife living north Of the Rock
Island depot.
Butler was a man Of exemplary
reputation and was highly esteem
ed among railroad men and all
others who knew him. The peo-
pie deeply sympathize with Mrs.
Butler in her great bereavement.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-17
THE ANGEL OF DEATH
Visits a Prominent Tucumcari
Family.

Mrs. Israel, wife of Joseph Is
rael, a prominent merchant of
this city, died at the family resi-
dence here Wednesday evenin5
at six o'clock of pneumonia. Be-
sides the husband, a baby boy
one year old is left without the
tender care of a mother. The
people of Tucumcari deeply SYM
pathize with Mr.. Israel in this
the greatest affection that can come
to the home of any man, the loss
of a loving wife.
Mrs. Israel was attended in her
last hours by her mother and sis
ter, who came to her bedside from
Little Rock, Ark, her husband
and the closest friends Of the fam.
lily, and every known want was
tenderly administered by loving
hands.
The remains, followed by the
husband, mother and sister, were
sent to Little Rock Friday fol
interment in the family plot.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-17
ST. PATRICK'S DAY.

This is the 18TH of Ireland, in the
morning; now all together, here's
to old Irin, whose Patron Saint
kissed the Barney stone and killed
all the snakes in Ireland one norm
ing before breakfast Young Irish
America in Tucumcari will cele-
brate with a grand boile at the City
Hall tonight.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-17
A9A5S3333SSSS2

G.. F. Barnworth, Logan, was a
business visitor Thursday.
If you have houses to rent, list
them with Lawson. If
/. c. Barnes is repapering his
residence. Joseph Brannen is do
ing the work.
Wall paper for sale at Camp
BELLS. If
homestead improvements to sell
list them with Lawson. If
]. w. Madden sold his Polomas
ranch Thursday at good figures.
Supt. Oster of the Southwestern
went through Thursday to Dawson
on private car Cloudcroft.
If you have a house and lot to
sell, list it with Lawson. If
| am selling Victor Coal. Just
received two cars.
tt M. b. Fowler.
Geo. Lamar is going to do the
stone work on the J.. c. Jones
building. The excavation is in
process this week.
If you want to sell your ranch,
with cattle, horses, or sheep, list
with Lawson. Il
Mrs. Benito Baca and son re.
turned from Trinidad, Colo, Mon.
day and Mr.. Baca is at HON,
pater familias.
Mrs w. H. Campbell, wife o
Conductor Campbell, of the Daw
son line, came up from Ell Past
Tuesday for a few days visit witt
ncT
Morgan & Grubbs have pur
chased the w. A. Jackson prop
erty east of the First Nationa
Bank and will fit it up and occup.
it after the first Of the year.
S. C.. Pandolfo came in Sunda
morning from St. Louis, where h
had been to attend a meeting c
the general agents of the Missoul
State Life Insurance Company
He went on to FL Paso Wednes
day night.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-17

y Local and Personal y
lAASRSAaSASA

II. c. Fades, of Kansas City,
Mo-, arrived a few days ago,
bringing his family and has locat-
ed. The family will occupy the
building west Of A. b. Dauber's
temporarily.
Will White, son of N. White,
who lives five miles southeast of
this city, came in SATURDAY, night
bringing his family from Stewart,
Okla, and will locate in Tucum-
carl. Will is a carpenter and has
gone to work for w. +. Buchanan
on his new brick residence in the
Dawson addition.
William p. Hogan, assistant
engineer OF the Southwestern, and
Chas. S. Henning, locating engi-
neer Of the Rock Island, bought
several town lots here this week.
They think Tucumcari is going
to be the best town in northeast
New Mexico. We are just like
them, we think so too.
1t seems that %Sunnyside S
doomed to become a deserted viii
lage. The Santa Fe Railway
Company has decided to build a
town at old Fl. Sumner, which, it
is said, is a much more desirable
place than the Sunnyside town.
site, and will lend whatever aid in
the power of the company to make
the old Fort the principal town on
the line in hal locality.
Floersheim and his wife of Roy,
we're here several days this week.
Ms. Floersheim is a wealthy mer,
chant of Roy and n of the
shrewdest business men of this
section of New Mexico. He says
he thinks Tucumcari has the bes'
future CT any town in northeas'
New Mexico and if the people viii
only keep before them the watch
word Onward to success" the,
, need have no fear of the future
2 We should not let our outside peo
pie have more confidence in on
i town than we have ourselves, am
D.. should get a little more OF thi
: spirit in us and push things a
rapidly as conditions will warrant
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-17

Albert Ewald, so~n-in-law of DIR.
Herring, assisted by M. II. Koch,
did a very fine job Of window de-
coration for the M. b. Goldenberg
Co. Tuesday. Mr.. Ewald is said
to be the most expert window
decorator in the west.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-01
Wirkfamsr Dumor.

@i9aro Wagner leitste einmal stne
probe Der vWalfiire" in 8dbreutb, Bel
Der gilbert @iemann Die partie oes
Stegmuno fang. 4us Ser 9iittr, Die
Den S6auplab oes erften Mufauges
biloet, orane bi6tsr Gau9, Der Nies
mann oerart nerpDs ma6te, odb er fi9
tpeigerte, peiter gu iingen. Der Mei>
tier, Der elm itrenger Rssifeur mar uno
.tpdbreno Der prpben feinen Wioerz
iprn9 ottloete, berrf9te oen Sanger
on: Isle BADEN ipeiter gu iingeri un0
Der 3amin miro peiter rauGen!"
Statt jeoer 4nttport ainoete fi9 Niez
mann bebagli9 eine Cigarette on.
rauthte elm padr 3ise uno eripiberte
oann lG9elno: Damn rauhe BOD
i9on lie6er i6 nno Der &amin miro
itdtt meiner fngen!" Sisier e6te
&iinflerbumOr enttpaffnete oen Meis
iter isfort. Gr brad in iGdlen0es
8elG3ter III uno IieB bic prpbe uuz
terbre6en.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-01

Mdbreno ser Barrier 3spolution
bon 1848 ~eretgnete es ii9, oaB elm
Robi9meif Die 3ole zines 2ebensrets
ters fpielte. Sas trus fi9 10 gu. gu
Sen beliebteI item 3ieroen bes 8ois be
9onlogne, geraoe5r CUR Mugentpeibe
Der sablrsi9en mdnnliGen uno tpeibs
li9en MiiBissdnssr, Die an ieosm @orz
mittag in 0ieIem WGlo9en l~uittpanbel>
ten, gebDrte Der &apitGn bonn 9eneral=
ftab prebois, uno 5par nidt alsin er,
fonoern in glei6 bobem 9rabe iein
pferb, elm prd6tiger @oIbluttrapps
nit Der eoelften 9altung. Ger f90nfien
Spmmetrie IN Den 6prrnen unb einen
pabrhaft ioealen S9peife. Hob uno
&eiter naren an jebem Morgen bas
3iel ~un3d6liger bspunoernber @lide.
Mls nun Die &ebplution ausbran,
purbe oieIer aapitdn Brebois BON
@eneralitab nit Guberit pi9tissn Sn=
itruftionen 3u Den perf6ieoenen fonls
handkerchief Offi5ieren Der 9aupt=
ftaot umbergsf9idt. Mit boQenoeter
Graaie uuf feinem elesantsn Gappen
fibenb, entlebiste er fi9 feines @ufz
trays unangefodten, Bis er an BEN
@enoomeplab gelangte. Sier bog er
eben UNI Die gde, als Elm Srupp sSn=
~furgenten ieiner anfi9tig tpur6e; mar,
fiel feinem pferbe in Die 3iigel unb
berlangte bon Dem Sffisisr, er fols
feline Sepef4en ausliefern. Selbft>
beritGnbli9 f9lug er 6isies @erlangen
as, erbitterte ober baour9 Die 2eute
in fol9sm @raoe, baB fi9 Elm lautss
@ebriia erbob, aus Dem in ssbn 1aria=
tionen Ser STUFF be%rausaubDren mar:
rS6ieBt Den 9uno nieber, er 1T Elm
@%plfsfeino!l"
Der Sffi5ier fab elm, oaB bier Mot
GIT perbanoeln mar, fpnoern bab man
i'm fdlten 8lutes nioermeBeln uno fi9
feiner SnItruftioner an oie 8efeblss
baber Der Sruppen bemG9tigen piirbe,
tpenn er fi9 ni9t f9leunigit oabonz
made. Gr CAB olfo ieinem Yferoe Sic
Sporen, 10 Dab es fi9 aufbdumte unb
bas Weite fu9te. Die 3und9ftfeben<
ben ftpben auseinanoer, nur Elm balbz
pii9iiger S9ltneel lieB ii9 ni6t 70
lei9t ms 8odsborn iagen. Gr pere
fu6te, BEN fiibnen &eiter am &odI6ob
suriid5u5erren, padte aber ftutt oefen
nur oen SGfpeif feines pferbes.
SIN felben Iugenblid aber brad
ales in elm unbGn6igss @elG9ter ais,
bas fi9 unpiOer itehli9 peiter fort@
pflanate, als ser fede Sunge Sic Srp=
pbde bod empor6ielt, Die er NIT feinem
bsrben @riffe an fi9 sebra9t bate.
Sc mar Ger pie~lbetpunoerte, ioeale
S9peif oes berrli9en 3appen, bie
Qugenipeibe oes 8ois oe 8ouGogne!
Sds cole Gob mar nGmli9 in bisiem
einen punfte bon Der Natur ftiefmiits
terli9 bebanoelt ppr6en, un6 fem sles
ganter 8efiber bate Dem Mangel
tiinftlid a~bgebolfen. Dieter falf9e
SoealI6pan5 dber bate ibm iebt bas
2eben gerettet. Wdbrenb Die taufenbz
fOpfige Menge nit 2a9ialpen Die Srp=
Pbde in bes Sunsen 9ano besriibten.
paren &ob un0 aeiter sliidli9 ent@
fommen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-01
3 dnatif6e @merifa

e dndft de VI merttd a.
n. Sn benz oiefer Sage in Sos
le6o, g., itattsebabten Nationalen
5rauenfongreb bei9ppr cine Srau S.
6. Man9eftsr bon probioenee, 81. s.,
oaour9 einen gntriitunssiturm ber=
auf, DAB fe in Den perddtliaften 4uss
oriiden BON Den ginpanoerern iprah,
Oie Dame, cine re9te Mmerifanerin.
gebrau9te Wprte, Die bei elmer Dame
rt9t setpDbnli9 finb. sic nannte oie
@inpanberer cine menihli6e @iebs
besroe, einen peitilenaartigen MbfaI.
einen Mbf6aum Der fremben 2dnoer,
Sait ale Oelegatinnen fprangen enta
riiftet auf unb ertldrten, oaB ibre 8or=
fabren audi I'm 3piIhenbsd beriibergez
fommen ieien. sic proteftirten eesen
fol9e Musbriide uno sablten Ser Heo.
Merlin tire piit6enoen MusfGle nit far
faftiiden 3piIdsnrufen beim. Tral
Man6eIfer fonnte 6aour6 ni1t beirri
peroen, fonoern febte pdbreno oss
proteftiturmes tire Meoe fort. GrFl
aIs ibr 8eriht auf Den Slid eelsgi
tpurbe. oerlieb fie, iebt ibrerieits snt=
riiitet Den Saal.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-01

MuA in g5ina. mo man 10 itarr
an Sen altbergebrahten 6ormen uno
Sittsn bangt, madt fih cine 5rausn'
betpequna bemerfbar . Mus petln9
miro beriGtet, bab oaielbf lett Sur
asnn elm. Trauen3eituns erideint nno
6aB bie{es 8latt niht etspa pom Dian-
rerrt, fonoern BON gbinsfinnen herans'
aeaeben unb reoisirt miro. Der msi5s
Tide g6efreoafteur bat iogar cine
Dffentlide Hebe gehalten, mas DOR nldat
LANCER !3eit i'm rHeide Der Mfitte' gang
unmDglih gefpefen mare.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-01

2ebenbis perbrannt lit
in @rano gfapios, Mi9., cine Srau
Martin 8an Sbof unb ibr Manm be-
finoet fi9 unter Der Intlage, ibren
9oo berlrfa9t gu baben, i'm 9efGnez
ni5. Der sp0lf Sabre alte Scbn bes
paares iagte, bab fein @ater ibn ses
halten unb berbinbert babe, feiner
Mutter gill 9ilfe gu fommen. @ls
Na9barn binautamen, lief @an Shof
balb angefleioet Dor Dem 9auie auf
nne ab uno REF: $50 babe es ia se-
lagt, Dab ih lie nod berbrennsn piiros.
9urrab fir Die Sterne uno Die Streis
fen." @an Sbof mar idon einmal in
sinem Srrenafbl untersebra4t setpeien.
Sbeure Slide. aedt tbsuer
fino Dem Sormer Sesobn Deselmann in
Mfaoiion Cafe, Minn., atpet Slide gu
fteben eefommen. Weil er snei Sif9e
in @erlebung Der electromagnetic gee
fdngen bate, lit er our s3abluns elmer
geloftrafe bon $28 uno Sragung Der
ni9t unerbebli9en @erihtsfpften pers
urtheiff porben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-01

Der 3oItfefretdr ed
in 9iibed tit mad erbeblihem Inter
i6laeunsen amtlider @eloer flii4tig
aefporoen. @r miro ffedbrieflid per>
folat.
Wie bic v90ln. Wolfsaeitun9"
mel0et, bat Die Yetersburger poli3sls
pertpaltuns einige peibli4e Poli5iiteH
einssitelt, bic CUR @erpenouns toms
men fonen. fpenn es fh um elm Gtns
i9reiten Bel Grauen banoelt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-01

3f9eilib. Sn benz @teinbrn9e
Bel S9ierib (bei 3ebren a. g. tpurbe
Der Maurer 8ertbolb bpn bier bur9
pl0bli9 bereinbredenbe Sefeinsmais
fen perf9iittet unb fofort getObtet.
Der 10 pl0bli9 @~erftorbene b;nter'
lGbt cine Sral1 anb flint uner5Ogens
&inber.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-01

Cine AHiitentin fir one Generic
aufIi&t foa elfaB=2o thrinsen erhaltsn-
SIN 5inblid -auf bic pielsn SertiIarbsis
ferinnen, bic in Den Rei6slanben be-
f9dftist ipsrosa, 1T Dies Defenders
freubis gu bearisen.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-07-26
CANNING AND PICKING.
Va'.ahs Recipes for Household Use During
this Season Of the Year
Cucumber Pickles.

To make hard pickles that will keep
indefinitely, take small cucumbers and
pack with strips of horse.radish in
alternate layers. put in some salt
about pint too 100 cucumbers. cover
WITH boiling water. and let stand ~
hours, then rinse in cold water. Next
prepare mixture as follows: To | gal
Ion vinegar. add , ounces alum. ounce
Il spice. ounce cloves. ounce black
pepper. aud sugar according TO the
Strength Of the vinegar. Boil vinegar
and spices together and pour over
PICKLES and let stand Il week or two be-
fore using.
Another good recipe is as follows:
T Ae jar put in layer ,f green
: apes leaves. then a layer OF gree u
grapes. then layer of cucumbers, and
on till the jar is full. Add CHINA
lion. girge allSpice and red pepper
cover with soft water, let stand days.
and then add a cupful or more Of sugar
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-07-26

main fresh and green. Try it once ard
you Will never do it any Their way.
Canned Horse Radish
This is the way | can horse radi>h
Clean. CRATE, and mix as follows: To
ut grated horse radish add Of good
cold vinegar, teaspoons salt and some
pepper. and seal in small glass Jars.
Canned Green Beans.
String and break green beans, boil
in slightly sailed water. add table
spoon cider vinegar TO each 3: ga cook
ed beans. and seal in glass Jars. Bear,
should be cooked till thoroughly done
Picked CauIifo~sr
Pick apart wash. and boil until ten
der in sailed water. Drain. and pack
into glass Jars that were rinsed in no
water Then pour over a spiced vine
gar mixture made by boiling vinegar
sugar and spice TO taste in an agate
vessel and seal Immediately. Cans
must be overlooking full.
Gold Tomato Catsup.
To l. pts cider vingar. add large
cup salt and the same amount OF BLACK
and white mustard seed. , heapine
teaspoons ground black pepper, o.
cinnamon. OF cloves and mace. nut
meg ! cup sugar roots horse radish,
grated: onions cut fine. 3 little rec
peppers. with seed removed, tcut then
coarse. Stir these ingredients al
together, then peel peck ripe toma
toes, cut them across the middle, re
move seeds and Juice and cut them not
very line into the vinegar mixture
This catsup is ready for use as soon a.
made, and vii. keep all winter if the
vinegar IS good. Ii Is ike having
Sliced tomatoes all winter.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-07-26

Cut up caulihower heads and throw
into boiling salt water. Again allow II
to come TO boil. then drain of WAFER
and put vegetable into Jars. Prepare
sufficient vinegar to cover the caull-
flower, adding TO each | gal, an OF each
OF nutmeg and mustard seeds. aud j o.
mace. Bring this to a boil and pour Il
hot over the cauliilower. \ cup Of
sugar may be added to the gal OF
vinegar if preferred. also little olive
oil. Seal while hot, and it will keep.
Cueumbers Sailed Down.
In sailing cucumbers for winter
picking, allow pit coarse salt to every
Is DTS water this makes a brine 10 float
an egg, boil and skim it. and drop the
cucumbers in As gathered. Leave a
little of the stem on each. and when
necessary 10 wash them, use s. soft
brush so as not 10 break of the prickles.
After freshening in cold water pour
the vinegar over them boiling hot,
spced If liked. Keep them covered in
the brine SO that none iloat to the top.
Green Crisp Pickles.
Choose cucumbers OF uniform size
and rather small, wash, wipe and put
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-07-26
p.ea>an;vi.le, MINI.

Ans.-These hens have evidently a bad
case OF liver trouble or indigestion.
probably caused by overlooking or TOO
neavy feeding OF concentrated foods o.
spices. They should be feed sparin-ly
Aud induced 10 exercise by >cratchiu.
for al me whole grain they get. P.eut.
Is Of good sharp ri; should be KEEP: b!
Them a. the time. 1: may be thai;
lack OF good grit IS the real cause Of
trouble. l cauno, tel. much abou. it
without more knowledge OF the couG.-
iiols under which they are kept \
..;;.e liver pill each night for three
consecutive nights IS good remed
and VIII cure mos; cases il taken il
lime