davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-03-31

Sfrlbc Here af 9Gierne Iinbe fig ops
fcroret iii at bare meb at rGtfe en- hieIs
peroe SuanS til benne baarot preoebe
SamiIie, og DC BIZ Ienne tin @ape 9iens
mem mig. itaar ieg til Sienelte. auuhe
iparc zen ipge mcS geiuGret at ~tpittcrc.
Chen min iibitcSpitterins bar iee peers
Ilgere mobtaeet:
ll6enGpnt, Gotten. g. SAT. So; Sobn
=. Rarfen, Stanley. q. Sat, % Sisr9e
S6cmpion, gIrpp. @is., boer 81; 5. 6.
gugcIitnb. SitranScr. @iuu., 50; Gas
rine SuuSe, Gainesville, isis, 81; 6. 9.
Snnoitao, @arrer, Rinn., 81; Chr.
SbrorSien, |iborg. 9. SAT, 81.
Sen ipse 9roSer bar paalaat mig al
briu9e eber ale en- biertelis Sat for
5ielpeu.
Som BET fer no ifslge 9reernes grs
flGriug or Yditcr greptfs Silitanp III
life banblsS, iorubiat ban fan faa furts
iGtte meo BEN 2GsebebauoIiue. ban bar
bait Den ierere Sio. Settle beror imins
lcrtio paa ON Reomenreifer iremheIeS
bill niIe Sdrmbicrti9beb. Snn ieIo er
iuloifrubig bIottet for MiSIer. Som ier
~icritnar bespuSer @iorascue M al Of
iaae. og sa er Der inaen anben llopci 10,
BAN erb gonntp6oipitalet, 90 oa or mol
lloiiaterne til SeIbreoeIie life IpIe. aiG.
re SaubsmGnol SoIb no meb al birInt
| Saitor @repif enbnu Ell SiS. Sani
aoresie err: 9t9 16tb Ipe., g. Rinuei
upcIis, Rinu.
StaI ogiaa opIpie. at Sc. Tom maatt,
furetrrfte at ieuoe iine @dper til ban
aiemem mig. fan iaa SIRE. SEQ oi
iorIenee Dem pioere % tiaigc tpitterc fol
iammc. gSers f%prbunone
Sditor z. Shoneier,
&iaop Gitp, Y. 3
y Sctte Srsp or ieuet iiIbaae iur a
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-03-31

Sec hill meS BET famine lea IcnSer bette. be.
HpIie aHieoUiueeu III az tdfie for ben pr9aiiae
GrTuiie Nupuctcmplet Ten or uomqrfei: ben
rr ligeiaa uotiia, fem "Eccoyab. Bcjtena er
i~irgiUmmSn. Sea bar M bpIot -golien- / II
aaT 90 benier iremeelcS pGG ben bier uae.
7, y. gteltpH, 2orfe, Eeras.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-03-31

ana. %. grttaHhtr, Spbni0u a Stra,
~itanounaoiite Gepotnier, 9l3 Aew gDprt giir
Slog, MmneGpoIls, Niun.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-03-31

Ssur at bepare, renie us fOrs
ifipnue SuOeu, for of befri Stals
pen for Sfurp, Storper o9 6laS
% forbinOre SaaretS IHaloen,
for at sisre rgOe, rue og Iaare
Senoer bebagelige, bleoe o9
buibe, for Smaabgrns uoIlGt,
Slse ps 8lemmer, for ianiter,
antiieptiif 8ensuinG Iaapel ionl
for alminOeligt SOiletbru9, for
8aoet % Sarnefammeret, eu'
ticura Sebe os Guticura Sint'
mertt er ubetalelige.
saIats user belle Eerbeu. 7rpSfrr:. 9Uuecu, q
Chartrrhpuic Sq.; Raris, 5 Sue DC Ia Rdtr Auitra
Iiru, g. SofpnS & Co., Gtouen; Suoteu, Y. q. Vanl,
Calcutta; Ghtna, 6png song Drug Co.; Sapan, VIA
runa, 9Th, Sptio; Suos &fritn. Seuupn, 9Th, Gdpe
qUrun. 0ip. u. 9. u. Better Drug & Chem. Corp.
esaess nit: On g. 5tbcrs eutieurasSos.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-03-31

y Sette Srep or isuot iiIbaae for al
reuiiripes. "a BET par noset utpbeIigi.
% SET or euemn life tonlmet tiIbasc
Ill SlaSet. Yaa @rimo Scrai er cen'
ne ariifeI bIit Eascnfe ct gar Tiger.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-03-31
e.. ssmis
oor,os Sit. apsam,r,,,

eemb "Seeprah. Soften" til slGst %
genner | yauale. eanbet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-03-31
Notwithstanding.
Ten 2soe gsarta

minneapsIts Sses.prr.r.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-03-31

n s,ssanuslst wtsxsa,pu,.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-03-31

Eri,er paa Sntespo ss.,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-03-20

Judge J w. Bonnet has FaHrn 4
from JesUp where be has been
attending Wayne superior court.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-03-20

Az HflsIET dEe
JPHA 6. 80. 6. :. :" :
z. Is 81 CL1=Y CO
Cox 2a7, Allan >. 81. Office, 104 N.
Pryor Street.
left Of your treatment four
months ago Have no desire for an
opiaee. Your treatment is ali It
Gains. Louisa }. Oakley,
May 9th. '06. snow Flake, Ariz.
Over four years ago you cured me
VI morphine habit. elias G. Starr,
Macon, No.
have Lever drank 8hiskey since
HARSH %. 1892. when I began your
tsealmeGt 90 rot crave any wills.
icy ~ this DAY. 2. D. Wilson,
Direct, Tex.
ha1e useC both for the liquor and
opium habits and IL has been a sue.
cess I<prefer It to ali other rem.
suiss B. G. EoInenL 81. d. Darling.
Ton. s c.
bought your cure under q non.
De 1!ume To 1856; II cured me.
z. 4. Barnes, Pittsburgh, Penn.
WRITE TO Dir WOOLLEY. Boz
387 Asinta. Ca
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-03-20

REMEMBER Ne ALLOW 20 PER
CENT DISCOUNT ON ALL CASH
SALES EVERY DAY IN THE
YEAR. (. Y. ROBERTS.
PHONE 625.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-03-20

+. D. ST. st-acaan was among the
6ran wick visitors 10 the auto raoes
IN Savannah &c sterdav.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-03-20

DR. G0den ef Nagnesvilis
spent yesterday "a The city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-03-20

Albert Fedie has returned from q
ciD "a Yanuah.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-03-20

Our prices begin at $500
All the way Up to $1,000
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-03-20

G. F. Smith. the wei known lum
herman cf Lumber CITY. was IN rhe
CITY yesterday
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-09-04

shadows she was always ready to
cure, by the magic Of mothers kiss.
the dirty, chubby hands, whenever
they were injured in those first
skirmishes with the rough old world.
And then the midnight kiss with
which she routed so many bad
dreams as she leaned above your
restless pillow have all been on in
terest these many long, long years.
Of course, your mother may not be as
pretty and kissable as you are; but
if you were sick that face would APP
pear far more beautiful than an an
gels of heaven, as it lowered over
you. watching every opportunity to
minister to your comfort. and every
n of those wrinkles would seem to
be bright wavelets of sunshine chas-
ing each other over her dear face.
Take a departing friends advice
young ladies and young men. be kind
and helpful to your parents, help and
assist them in their daily labors and
by doing this you will at the same
time be laying the foundation stone
for a noble. honorable and successful
career. Be eve mindful OF the fact
that your parents will one of these
days leave you. If the cares and bur-
dens now loaded upon their should
ers are not lightened it will break
them down. These rough hard hands
that have done so many things for
You will be crossed upon their iifeless
breasts; those neglected lips. that
gave you your first kiss and murmur-
ed sweet words of praise for you will
be forever closed, and those sad, tir-
ed eyes will have opened in eternity,
and then, ah then, you will appre-
ciate your parents, but it will be too
late.-Olvet Hader.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-09-04
Ancient Chains.

Some authorities" says an English
writer. give the Brttons credit for
originating the cable chain because
Julius Caesar is recorded a. having
been unable to cut the cables Of the
,Gaul'a vessels. as they were made OF
IRON This may have been 4 chain In
the present acceptatioL Of the term,
but 1t Il doubtful. because the nrst pat
ent for eliminating was obtained In
England in 1854 by Z blacksmith
named Philip White. The patent was
for fourteen years. and in considera-
ton of it White had to pay Is in law.
ful money yearly at the exchequer.
Westminster. att the Feast Of the
Blessed Virgin and Saint Michel the
Archangell BY wen and eual process
His patent IL described as follows:
"A way for the wearing of ships with
iron chayncs by finding out the true
heating pr-,pareinR and tempering Of
1yron for that purpose and that be
hath move attayned to the true vse Of
the said chaynes and that the same
WILDE for the great saveing Of cordage
and safety OF shippers and will re-.
dound to good Of our Comon Wealth.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-09-04
0read That Intoxieatea.

In far eastern Russia. in that region
which lies between the sea and the
river called Mssuri. the humidity of the
climate as well as Of the soil is re.
markable. Vegetation is here distin-
guished for its wondrod0 e%xuberance.
to such an extent that the soil never
dries up. The result 10 that the inhab-
itants in order to prevent putrefaction
Of the roots SOW their corn upon q Sc
ries Of layers of the soil. Nevertheless
In certain districts the humidity is 10
intense that there grows upon the ears
Of corn a kind OF fungous matter made
up Of micro fungi. AZ q result of this
sporadic excrescence the bread made
from the corn In question gives all the
results Of an overdose OF alcohol. In
very humid climates the phenomenon
Is likewise known, though to nothing
like the extent Of eastern Siberia.
where whole districts are affected by
this strange kind Of "alcoholixed
bread"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-09-04

Rlvnl0lDR

Riverside, Sept a-Mrs. Geo.
Wallis, OF Mitchell, visited relatives
here one day last week.
School will begin Monday With
1iss Bacon . teacher.
Mss. Ellsworth returned to ber
homo at Adrian MIMI, last Friday
after . pleasant two weeks visit
With her o and Family.
lfiD Hsble Paterson left Saturday
morning for Sioux Falls 70 bsgin her
tall term Of school.
y. u. Carson 10 building q houss
On shis lots ID Rivsrside.
II. sud MA Oorcorah, Of Mitch.
~. attended the social at a. G..
sAf, 50 Wsdnssd.y evsnins.
A6drsw Jofssnson returned home
- yWeek from Yankton 20 remain,
VII MS family. NJ md Nm.
sJoeeenson eIs eontAmpl1tina . visit
4 DS1.Jn Laucosa county.
III White Rnes Soes6sy enesfs
s3ioe1.fks HI sRbessW wednesday esln-
80 aetAhs .tsodps a. =. T. Aibs6.
49, -. ~ 49, - N
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-09-04
! here e a voodly number present
a I'd all report Il tine time.
LOOMS.

Loomis, Sept 3.-R. j. CLARK and
family, of Letcher, visited at the
bone of will Clark.
Mrs. Florence Goodman has bought
q. McMah0n's farm two miles west
of LOOMS for $50 per acre. Mr.. Nc
Mahon came from Lancaster, Wis. i,
Tours Jay and gave her the deed for
1t.
Geo Rock, ST., went to Bricpe-
water Sunday to have hts lip treated.
Mr.. Book says his lips has been
given hi.D some trouble late.
Some Of the Loomis sports vent to
Long Lake and some OF item hunted
around home. They did not kill
manv chicken.
Will Pool is building a new barn
or his Loomis property 24x24 feet.
Clay Young is putting in a new
floor In his shop and fixing things
up right.
Howard Allen started SUNDAY with
bis uncle. Charlie Allen, for Nebras-
ka to visit With him for a month
or so.
The LOOMS school starts Sept. Z.
Miss Minnie Lewis, Of Mitchell,
teaches the high school and Miss
Byrl Pooley Is going to teach the
lower room.
John Titus was IN LOOMS not
long ago and bought a watermelon
and put it In his wagon to take
home. Some OF the boys saw the
melon and took 1t In the store and
asked MI. Titus IL he wonld not
like some melon and he said yes. Mr..
Titus pronounced it a good melon
but did not know that it was the one
out Of his wagon until be got home.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-09-04
9sasonahla

9easonahla.
We will confess We do not know
The gentleman who wrote
The poem beautiful on NOV
That rings q chilly note.
But We feel satishsd to pin
Our successes that the rhyme
About the fakes was VTtttsa II
The good old summer tina.
When old July - astpg.hh
And Woeking et III. tl0Ao
Ard the thssEnomSesS. has n
10 ninety In tAa s6aAa.
4 feljaN. then might Pal tneltne0 H.
10 write about the 1now
And e1ll Il. boGut1eul ira ~
N:soothins. .dso't yss kDsv.
but when the blizzard Starts - ~
Aud psnetrates his soul
The poet very liksly .
A little shy on zeal.
Then he could haSdiytby tn, ya1A
Grind lovely rhymes On nov.
For everything - frossn hasd
And rel ink won't doW.
It's whom removed elk mooths or -
He views It In his mind
That he can rave about the snow
In poems OF that hind.
With winter wsathsr ON the string
Mid all its Grand displays
He Doesn't gtrd himself 10 sang
A paean to it, praise.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-09-04
TIE oussr ae,sv. Plant.

The ouoee 9eeow Plant.
There - pothing under the nm quite
90 quaint, 20 weird and wttchlrke a
the pandan0 psaifsss q Ftti. The pan.
danus. OF screw plant. a. Il - called, n
q most %srotesqus specimen OF the veg
etabie kingdom even ct the best and
in the early atages Of tn growth. In ita
very young days It IL Of an extraordi-
narily screwlike shape and looks 90
though some unkind hand had taken
hold of is long. swordlike leaves and
twisted them round and round. Later
on 1t straightens out q bit. and from II
grow a number Of tail wooden sttlts.
Ito foliage is simple. Z number, Of
dropping. rugged tufts. for all the
world like mops aud very mourpful
looking. Among these mops hangs the
fruit. In shape like q pineapple. made
up Of hard red and yellow kernels.
woody and dbrous and quite uneatable
from 4 European's point Of view.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-09-04

department Of the Perry (Iowa) Nor.
mai College. lie is an active mem.
Der uf the Methodist Episrcp
CHURCH and is highly recommended
by President j. NJ. Husscv OF the
Western Normal College. Plesi. ent
y. u. Jones. Of the Perry No. ma
Coll .Re ana Others.
President Hussey says HE will
meet your fullest requirements / am
sure, in respect to industrtou,.
aggressive work and Christian char,
acter.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-09-04
OPTION coNvEHTloN
Ana.saloou League win Hold
ststs Convention in Mitchell
Corn Palace Week.

SuperinteEdent Walter NJ. Grafton,
OF tho Anti-Saloon League, has
.called . convention Of the league
forces Of the state to be held In
Mitchell Tuesday and Wednesday,
Sept. % and 80, during the week Of
The corn palace.
At that time IL Is the intentidp
TO lay the plans for . statewide
campaign on the county option
question snd which will be pushed
hard for success In the remaining
month Mr. Grafton reports great
interest In the convention aud he
figures that as the corn palace will
be on ct the same time M low rates
can be obtained that there will be
Z very large Rathering on the two
days
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-09-04
want Chaplin 70 Como.

There IL . strong possibility that
Eugene Chspin viii be secured for
On address at the league convention.
Mr.. Chaplin 70 the prohibition presi-
Dental candidate and il making .
greater stir 10 political circles than
any previous candidate the prohibi-
itionists have nominated 10 q rood
many years. Oorrespondence has
SboesssoI started With xr, Chaplin ano
'bts, oappaien oopuittse to secure
him foi one Of the dates during corn
eilsss, week. !,
give Mitchell three prudential CAM:
'6idsse.Ss dafaaa - .eek-which =
OsS-O - rsst g.t=HA LF, NrEr s- - .-l -
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-09-04
I BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Barber's Vacancy in University Cor
mercial Department is Supplied
by Capable Young Man.

Frank Merton Feel, T.. a IT'S j,
r. Gently appointed ] stiuctor In csuu-
'Gerc'al branches, in Dakota MesIe~ =
All Unlvets ty, Is a yr,duat of 10Th
the uotu al aud CONNIE cinl depart.
ments OF the w. ste.u Normal Coll e
Shenandoah, Iosa. He rs han two
y.aIs expert nee as d patti S ' DOL
teacher and during the yea ,nO.-lo0s
he was In charge OF tie ,ommerci Al
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-09-04
How the Ruins Go.

Il thought" said the American
who was seeing Europe for the first
time. that you people had a lot of
f%nterestin' old ruins over here"
Once we had such things" the
meteorological, "but your HERES
es have come over and had most of
them. put in good repair.
Observer.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-09-04
A Word to

In the past the readers Of this pa
per have many times had their. at
tention drawn to articles pertaining
to our young people. but these more
or less p%ertatned to our young men.
Will the young ladies Of. this COM
munity create q feeling OF enmity
toward the editor az some politicians
have. IL we say a word to them: We
hope not. and We cannot believe they
will for we are going to speak to you.
young ladies. on the dearest and best
friend you possess on this earth
this friend. is not q twenty-five cent
dude that may be sparkling you, hut
it is a friend that ought to be more
dear to you, and cherished more by
you than the combined riches Of the
world were they thrown 1t you feet.
That friend young ladies is.-(7)-
your mother. It may be that many
Of you are as old ~ We are, but you
hate like furry to admit It. and In an
ofhanded way you might say It Is
wrong on our part to say q word to
you. But wether you will be pleased
Or not. We are openly going to speak
to you Of your mother. It may be
that you have noticed az time rolls
into eternity a careworn look daily
appearing upon her face. We arr not
intimating that 1t was brought on By
any cause Of yours. still It 10 your
duty to drive It away. How can I.
may be the question asked. Il not
giving this q thought. but It can DO
easily done. Get up tomorrow morn
ing and get breakfast and when your
mother comes and expresses her sur
prise, 90 right up to her and en-
brace and kiss her. You can't imae-
inc how It will brighten her dear
faceA Besides. young lsdies. you owe
It to her. Away back whom you were
aslittle girl. she kissed you when no.
one else was tempted By ;yoar fever
tainted breath md twolisn faes. You
xsrs not ..~saaAttstettvs thea q yoa
Hight tAink,syp4. 4te now and thfcas1,
thoss ysass OF ssIdiskI saSsaihs asa.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-09-04
Novel Attraction.

II notice you are keeping your nm
0er hotel full"
Yes: w have q few
Good boardr'
Nothing extra"
"Fine scenery1"
Not to brag Of"
What's the attractoar
II hire -four men BY the week 10 stay
there"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-09-04
Msthsd.

Cant she swim yeti"
Not q stroke"
But she has been at th. s.ashors
three seasons"
Eyes, but II she could swim what q.
euss would she have to allow Q man
10 help her to learnr'
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-09-04
AZ % ce.rsshl,

a. % . covrtshja,
Hes telling everybody that che -
ID drst love-"
and she1'
she 70 conading to Q select few that
y 3 her last chancs."-IDusvtDs
Oour3er.Journal.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-09-04
Ready TO Perform.

Ready TO Perform.
you can't find work anywhereY
No; nothing seems to turn up.s
what kind Of work would you dor.
"Oh. anything. OF courss I would
prefer some Job that would require
skill. IKE eoloring meerschaum ptpes.~
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-09-04

Bthau,,tlept. ave. Otea1s cent
% 20 Tulare last Saturday to visit
his son JOSEPH Craig and :fsmily,
1nde hs Eoturned Tuesday. q s,s
III. ard Ara George Eastmsn'u
friends gsvs them . farewell recep-
taoo On Monday evening. young and
old participating In tho melriment.
ldGbt refseshwents wsre enjoyed and
games . well. The. gussts left .
1ocking cbair for Mr.. and Mrs.
DAstman % . slight token OF thell
regasd for them. M. and Mn. East.
man expect to move to Mitchell
Thursdsy.
Rev. Stahl will begin . series Of
tent meetings out west, on Thursday
evening. He expects the mestinss
% continue for about ten days.
Quartsrly meeting will DO held ia
tho ~. =. church Sunday. Sept.
9Th.
Ths crowd Of Ni9ourians Who
hayp besn yisitisg selstisss here,
seayted - their tonsvard trip: on
,Tpeaasy ppon.
Mn LAnbsst Losris ana COO,
CAL, hsvs gons 70 Missouri e visit
relatives.
Nj. and Mrs. Charles Dopk have
gone to Oskaloosa, Iowa. for . three
weeks visit with relatives. They
Will attend tho Interstate state fail
at Sioux City while sway.
Ne. and Mrs. schnobeiln viii
return TO their homo in Riverside,
Iowa, after q two weeks visit With
H. and Mra Albert Smith.
Quite . number from here Will
attend the Sioux City fair.
Nm. Bessie Bracha went 70 Parks.
ton Wednesday.
1ra. Fleming and daughter,
Torsncs went to Mitchell Wednes.
day.
Ton Donahue's family have moved
Into the. Miller resldence.
Ducks were more plentiful than
chickens Sept. lot.
4 uunber from here, viii attend
IL State Fair st Huron text week.
Ar. nadley, Of Missouri. =: here
visitins bis Sisters Nrs. Charles
Debsss Of tbis plscs aud Mra.
Tho0ss DshjeT, o. Nltehsll
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-09-04

-r4 .ss~,
four whole eggs together till stin.
Add n quart of fresh, sweet milk,
-four tablespoons of white sugar, half
a teaspoon of salt, one teaspoon of
extract of vanilla and mix all togeth-
'er till we'll blended. Then CRATE a
little nutmeg over the top and it is
ready for the oven.
Any other desired favoring may
be used, and half a teaspoon each of
vanilla and almond, makes a delici-
Gus and unusual taste, seldom used
in America, though it is very COM
mon in France.
To tell when the custard is done.
simply jar the dish lightly with your
hand. If it remains firm and looks
golden brown on top take it out OF
the oven at once. If is wobbles or
Quakes let it remain a few moments
longer and watch it.
To make a caramel custard, put
one-half cupful of white sugar into
a small clean sauce pan over a slow
fire until it melts and becomes a rich
cinnamon color. Pour into it a pint
of rich milk or thin cream that has
been scalded. Add a teaspoon of
vanilla, half a teaspoon Of salt. and
half a cup of white sugar, and let it
Simmer gently in a double boiler till
all the colored sugar is absorbed.
Let it get thoroughly cold. and then
add the beaten yolks of five eggs and
strain all through a fine wire sieve
to insure its being perfectly smooth.
Then beat the whites of the eggs to
a froth and stir into the mixture and
bake as you do a plain custard. 1t is
surely a dish for the gods.
We always try to get as much as
we can of the cooking and baking
out of the way the first thing in the
morning. There are liable to be few
er Interruptions and its cooler and
,%pleasanter to do the work early.
The other day when buying groce-
res. the clerk offered me tickets for
q prize; I promptly refused these
telling the clerk I much preferred
honest weight and MEASURE and in
THIS way save enough to purchase the
extras to suit myself. That brought
the subject before me again. We have
long had strong ideas about this
prize business and we wonder II our
readers have ever thought Of the Diff
ferent phases Of this subject. Who
pays for these prizes. often cheap
worthless articles hardly worth, the
carrying home.
Do we fondly think the merchant
takes the price Of these out OF his
profits? We may be sure he does
not; It is the purchaser who settles
the bills every time. The mere fact
OF Offering. a 'bid' with the goods
boiling syrup. II any are left put
them into a can and wait until you
have more ready. Not more than a
few n should be prepared at once.
A pit boiled in the syrup gives a fine
flavor.
%
Pears are canned in the same way
as the above; a few cloves or the
juice OF a lemon may be added to
canned pears.
Y II peaches or tomatoes are dipped
in boiling (not just warm) water,
the skins will rub right on. This
is a big saving of time and q saving
in fruit also.