davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-03-20
Constable Sale.

BY virtue of an Execution. issued by w. l..
Farnsworth, Justice of the Peace, i'll favor of the
Cottonwood Hardware & Implement Company
plaintiff, and against Albert Kaelin, defendant
havele levied upon and will sell at public sale for
cash on Monday, March %, 1908, at Cottonwood
Idaho in front of the Hale livery barn. the fol
lowing described property, taken as the property
of said defendant, to-wit:
Two yearlng calves, one hack or spring
wagon one washing machine; one l4-inch gans
pillow.
sale to take place at $50 in the afternoon.
Dated March 10. 1908.
HENRY ELLER.
Constable.
Gainesville daily sun., 1908-08-27

have been used with success. The
hardwood ashes supply the needed
potash and also coUnteract any ac!d.
ity of the soil that might occur
However, If wood ashes are not easily
secured, a combination of 500 20 500
pounds of lime, $50 pounds of high.
grade sulphate of potash, and 500
pounds Of nitrate of soda to the acre
may be used The lime would correct
any acidity OF the soil. The plot is
laid off into beds from four to SIX
feet wide, with narrow paths between.
The paths are made few inches Tow.
er than the beds, and are connected
with a main ditch so as to act as
drains in case of heavy rains. After
applying the fertilizer, the beds should
be allowed to stand for several days
before sowing the seed. They are
then raked leVel, and finished OF by
running a roller or drag over the sur.
face. Small shallow drills are made
for the seed by simply drawing the
end of the rake handle or other stick
across the beds at distances OF six
inches.
Sowing-The bed is now ready for
the seed. which is to be sown by hand.
A number ten thimble full OF seed to
eight feet Of drill is a fair rate of
sowing. The seeds are not covered
with soil, but simply sprlnkled down
with water in the drills where they
lie, The bed is then covered with
pieces of wet burlap. which are kept
moist until the seeds have germinat.
ed, when the burlap is taken away and
the seedlings protected by some kind
OF shade.
shade-As the suns rays are in,
tense at this time of the year, it be-
comes necessary to use some form oi
shade. This may be constructed OF
narrow Stats fastened together to pro
duce half shade. An efficient shade
may also be made OF cheese-cloth
This form OF shade is made by FIRST
stretching a wire along the center
Of the bed, and about eighteen inches
above the surface. The cheese
cloth is then drawn across the wire
like a tent and attached 10 pegs on
each side along the edges OF the
bed The pegs along the edges should
be placed close enough to keep the
cloth pulled evenly down 10 a height
OF from three to six inches above the
bed.
Gainesville daily sun., 1908-08-27
OAK HALLS ARE now
THING OF THE PAST
HELPED GREATLY IN AMUSEMENT

ceala Manager Wired That he Was
Unable TO Give Us a Game on
Thursday as Vsrtised--FerRan.
dina Would Not Come.
From Tuesdays Daily sun;
The famous Oak Hall aggregation
OF baseball players for the season
1s0S is now a thing Of the past, the
management having disbNnded the
club Monday
The above decision was reached
only after Manager Davis had made
every effort to get further games for
the amusement Of Gainesville tandom,
and the wire from ocala Monday TO
the effect that the boys from that city
would be unable 70 nll their engage
ment on next Thursday.
The citizens OF Gainesville are
proud OF the honors the boys have
won for them aud they are held IA
the highest esteem by each and every
citizen OF the city
The lads have all played good
ball during their stay with MS, and
while some OF them are old Gainos.
vile, boys. they have moved 10 other
parts and only came here for the love
that they held for their home town
and the people that composed Il,
Some OF the boys are strangers,
but by their gentlemanly manner they
have made many and lasting friends
OF the citizens and the younger set,
and they can rest assured that they
win ever nnd welcome here tina,
could be accorded nowhere else.
To Manager Davis Il must be- said
that he has mRnaged tho club In a
most successful and satisfactory man
ner the club coming Out very little
behind for the entire seasons playing
something that has not happened here
since the olden days
A soon an II can be complied W
will give a llat of the games won and
lost. and the batting and fielding aver
ages OF the club. together with the
financial end OF u, ln order that ths
public may know just how we'll che
venture has been carried through.
Gainesville daily sun., 1908-08-27
BABY GIRL CRIED
AND SCRATCHED.
AT the Ii5a-IOrturlng Eczema
Covered Her BOdy-COuld Not
Sleep-Ooctor Said Sores Would
Last for Yems-Skin Now Clear,
CURED IN THREE MONTHS
BY CUTlCURA REMEDIES

Il take great pleasure In telling you
what a great help it was for me TO use
Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment
for my baby niece. She was suffering
from that terrible torture eczema. IL
was all over her body but the worst was
on her face and hands. Her hands were
so bad that she could not hold anything.
She cried and scratched all the time and
could not sleep night or day from the
scratching. / had her under the doc
tors care for a year and half and he
seemed TO do her no good, l took her
10 the best doctor in the city and he said
that she would have the sores until she
was six wears old. But Il l had de-
pended on the doctor my baby would
have lost her mind and died from the
want Of aid.
II used all the remedies that every
body told me about and ] tortured the
child almost 10 death. Then ! saw in
the paper how Cuticura was the thing
for Irritating skin. 4 bathed her with
warm water and Cuticura Soap and used
the Cuticura Ointment. She was cured
In three months. Now her skin is as
clear and smooth "a IL could be. shall
recommend the use Of Cuticura wherever
i see the skin in bad condition. Alice
l.. Dowell, AGO Easton Ave, st. Louis,
Mo-, May aud 20, 1907"
Gainesville daily sun., 1908-08-27
GUM LOSES CASH AT
WITHERSpOON HOTEL
Seems as II Thieves Are Hot After This
Place Just Nov.
paopRIErREss is NOW AWAY

Thief Secures Thirty.6vs Dollars IN
Cash from Trunk Of w. n. oUnE'
Who RoOmsd at AbOve-Namsd Ho.
tel, During Monday.
From Tuesdays Daily Sun;
stiIl another robbery has been fe.
ported from the wltherspoon Hotel
which occurred sometime during Mon
day
The mere fact that this robbery has
occurred 20 close 20 the one of last
week Is evidence that 8, Is someone
Who h well acquainted with the
house and the people who stay there
AZ well a. their customs.
This time the victim VAS W y.
Cunz who h a naouider employod by
the foundry and machine WorkH %
tbls city A. wus hia custom be ioek.
"a hir trunk and placed the keys in
bureau drawer where be alHnys
keeps them. and when he cnrno nofns
Yesterday De Was surprised @ ma
,h,, the Keys had bern remnved ana
s,s mooey. amounting 90 81, taken
nom SO hiding place
Bs cas- kspt bits m0uey there here
,gsore ana thou0ht Il a safe plaee hsi
sha p,nla facts have pFufe1 oihef.
wiss aud be a nos minaa sha aaovs
amount
Gainesville daily sun., 1908-08-27
BIG WAREHOUSE
NEAR SEADOARD
7. W. Stands viii Erect Que There at
Early Date.
FIrzoERALD LOT IS LOCATION

VIII Be Built So Az Il Can Easlly
DC Added TO As Business Requires.
viii De Erected for General Pur.
poses.
Another large and commodIous
building Is to be- erected IN this city.
which win 30 used aa Il warehouse
Tor general purposes.
The new structure VIII be- erected
by r. W. shands. president oi The
Gainesville National Bank. and will be
built 70 that IL can easily be added
20 II the main building Il not com.
posed OF sufficient room to accommo
date the purpose for which u IL con.
s,ructed
whca asked By TIE reporter 20
what purpose be- proposed 20 use the
building. tho genial banker slmply
replied that q would be built Tor a
general wnrehouse and that Nonid be
All Il would be used for AZ the pres
eut time. which virtually means that
Il viii b. a place where the mrrchanis
mar resg spare 10 slors hgisy sooss
aud save money ln the matter ~ rent
ai
., VIII enable come ~ ,he mefeh
ants 20 order 10 aFMsr quantities.
than thsy have heretofore owinN % me
increased room thai siil ~ 81 tsoir
command.
Something further Hnay 9evelpV
from tlia mammoth wafshDute. hat
ne above ~ ell that coald b. aseeF.
,aiued IN ths maiisY at me pfetspt
flme
Gainesville daily sun., 1908-08-27
A Msakmnu

Ii the only way 10 describe the POOR
child that Is aflleted with worms.
No matter how much or how often u
eatn. the worms set all che nourish.
ment from the food. the child geta
practically none. whites Cream
vormlfugo gets rid o. the woTma
arickly. easily ane with no bad after.
effects, Price ss cents q bottle, Sold
By w. ~. Johnson.
Gainesville daily sun., 1908-08-27

Sow Celery--Ceiery beds
!, ! prepared during August and
~ 70 produce crops that are
I. .,sri marketed from January e April.
Md be sown at intervals Of
.~o weeks during these two
pv this means the crop is
INTO portions which mature at
!, times, making it more easily
..s under the present labor con-
This method lessons the
=, failure from diseases or ad-
weather; it does away with
.,.h to ship the whole crop at
whieh is quite a problem when
!. scarce; and it also dimenishes
,.reer Of flooding the market.
..,..tiue the Land---It is usually
i use newly cleared land for
.Asds. because old lands are apt
I ( 4. infested with rootknot and other
...es as well as with grass and
/, seeds. The seed-beds should
!. near as possible to the field
.,.,s the celery is TO be set. The
.,s almost black. fine mellow loan,
hammock land" Is excellent for
~ beds. Its physical condition
letter suited to plant-beds than
4, Of the more sandy soils.
peparation of Beds-The plot to
made into seed-beds is first clear
q trees, shrubs, and rough trash.
breaking up the soil care should
nken to prevent the turning up of
sandy subsoil, since this sand
,ud not make a good surface for
seed-beds. The disc turn-plow
the disc cutaway harrow are good
sDements for the work, as they
,i to pulverize and mix the soil.
|Awough drainage and irrlgating ia
eflles are absolutely necessary at
a season of the year. Should the
kt be in the region where the under.
fsund system OF irrigation is used,
n tiles may be extended under them,
nt should be given sufficient slope
y Be able to drain the beds in the
Fni Of heavy rainfall. In localities
life the overhead system is used,
ggrsion for watering may be made
attending the pipes, or by the use
bose. Proper drainage may be Sc
hred in this case by constructing
enches at suitable distances. For
rtizlng these beds, 1000 pounds Of
Hleaehed hardwood ashes and 500
lNnds Of nitrate OF soda 10 the acre
Gainesville daily sun., 1908-08-27
lGES $500 WHILE
AWAY FROM HOME
~ Ch'sser Lost Above Amount From
His Trunk Last Week.
n'uaSEO NEAR LACROSSE

saves Evidently Knew Of Surround
a'' and Were Aware Of clreum.
S'ns's, as House Was Only Left for
s'eH While on Day of Theft
sns tuesdays Daily sun:
%aa Chesser OF Lacrosse was the
sla last week o. thieves. they hav.
eH'ered his residence and taken
- $500 which be thought was Sc
placed away in his trunk Al his
~ eaesser lives about one and a
al'as southeast Of Lacrosse and
IN 'e'' his residence for a short
On the day that the theft was
''ed' or rather the day that he
- aIs savinEs
vas bis custom, he always kept
~1ry IN bis house and this fact
'''Atly Weil known BY the thiei
and that they knew Just
ie 'mount was always deposit.
ia''h"r evidenced. for nothing
1-'arbcd except the trunk IN
Ns coin Eas placed,
AMOUNT taken waa in gold.
n, and bills. forty d0llars In gold
'enainlns ln silver and eur.
~. ~ The money vas taken het
-. % clue has been dlacoyeFed that
=, aee ne ruiii On anyone ard
lesser haa abCat Kiven up an
\. ever tracing any poTfion %
t@gat
Gainesville daily sun., 1908-08-27
GROWS HAIR
cuticura Removes Dandruff and
SOOthes Itching Sealps.

3 Warm shampoos with Cutioura Soap.
vent dry, thin, and falling hair, remove
crtists, scales, and dandruh. destroy
hair parasites, soothe irritatcd. itching
surfaces, stimulate the hair foillclea,
loosen the scalp skin, supply the roots
with energy and nourishmenh and
make the hair grow upon q sweet,
wholesome, healthy scalp when all
other treatment fails.
Complete External and internal Ttea,ment ior
Every humop ~ iniante Chldrrn and Adults eon-
eigs ~ Cutrra ~nqD use 10 fipanea thn ntn, Gut~
euFa Ointment (50cD 70 Heal ne Hkini and euti-
cura ncsovent ts0c l,(nr N ihe torn ~ therqlale
Sold thrOunhOut the world. poitCf nrda a theel.
O'Ip ~ nailed Frss calsari BOA on SAN phenssa.
Gainesville daily sun., 1908-08-27

The First baptist church a. Ia.
Crosse began series of meetings ~
that place on sunday which wlil con'
ilnne through fot two weeks Tho
meetings are a. present being PEE
alded over BY Rsya Proctor and Fuu.
lsr. but they expect b ba assisted by
Rev y H. RogcrA of thla city before
the close ~ the mestlng
Gainesville daily sun., 1908-08-27

Arc helng obtained from orr treat
ment og the Ilquog and dFuw habits
SCORES % patients have boon c0m
pleieiY cured during the past few
moulha " yDa kn0w SOMEONE wha
needs this remedy 70 aaSs them from
ruin, write Tor confidential Informs
Don lo Toe Kseley Institute, Iaeksan'
vile. VIA.
Gainesville daily sun., 1908-08-27
COTTON CROP HAS
DIEDACk BADLY
viii Cause Large Shortage Ia All Sea
Island Belt.
sowL WORMS IN EVIDENCE

TO BE Suffering More Than Other
seetlens--Farmers gay u VIII
Greatly Effect the Yield,
Farmers visiting the city from
AlaChua and Hague points report that
cotton has taken the dieback and that
Il viii TO large extent ruin tho crop
In these sections.
Alachua Ia possibly the hest and
largest Sea Island cotton section In
tho state, and Il the above report h
anything near what the farmers an'
tlcipate Il win bc Il will mean many
thousands Of dollars that this county,
and that particular section, win be dc.
prlved og,
nealdea the dlOhack. bowl worms
are reported 10 have taken TO thu
lleecy staple Ia All aectiona ot the
county, and this viii also eus the ~.
celpta on the cotton crop, and Il win
not be what the farmers had antici'
patod
Cotton II one staple thnt ~ pro-
duced on the farm that n farmer
could always count on getting aome
money out ot, but this year seems 70
bc an exception 10 the rule, and the
insects and weather conditions have
changed tho outlook ot things IN SEN
eral
II n 10 be hoped that tile rains,
which now seem generai throuHhout
the county. will check the diebark
and that the howl worms viii alno
be- checked BY the change 10 the
weather. which has been much cooler
for the past few days. 90
Gainesville daily sun., 1908-08-27

A. r LVnrh. sGltcF ~ Th4 PhiiiiEe
h-rw ~ ~ Daily Fpgs. writes
80 uraa mMny ksn&s % met. leln.tl
- ~sgrta nna c1iss O. my f&milI ~
@@rsr naythinw 20 g1o4 az FylfyN
sf.m.v - Tar. I eMmNct say tne
80 ls rraiSs q n = W. @ec1S
hum a ca
Gainesville daily sun., 1908-08-27

Many iiln come from impats blood
Can't have pure blood with faulty
dlgestion, iaEy iger end sluggish
bowels fsurd0ck fllooa iiiiieru
strengthens stomach. howela and Nv.
~. ana pnriflea ne blood.
Gainesville daily sun., 1908-08-27
LGrTER 70 !. X. VIDAL.

NEWFTIN7"F EFF"I Y F''EF"TIF1
Dear SIR Our proposition n simply
thlai
II Devos doeant take less GALLONS
for a 500. 90 pay Yours truly.
sa ~ W. DEyoE a co
Ps The q , Thomas Co seli our
palnt
Gainesville daily sun., 1908-08-27

Nosies ~ plsssiytisa % paftnsrship.
Notise - hsrsbr rigss fbas gts 80
asrsirucd. htret1fogr e0ing bWsiuess
an6er ihe firm nams aad FsYis - The
Ahrnmu rfn Camgamw h4tt ma dHF
hy mstnas eomResi aisaoiFe1 eefagt,
asrphlp fha sa6 James A Ahfams
harin9 saas az hia insaresfs ia a.
bariness 20 en- mi9 WHiiam T. Mili
40 wui continas tha taslneas so ~
whom nil neroupfa fes - bsirisFss
muss he f@is. naf who wAl asnifne
as4 rmY tha neraanfs eas ~ en- sais
hnsinesa gA@ A ABRAMS
WILLIAM 4 NIL
0nlsaWvsEla Flna ANw a. ipRa
Gainesville daily sun., 1908-08-27

y scstraesu Or Gale a. Ths Sea
Ffea, 50 ceuss per eorEa. o.
~ Azs4spe
Gainesville daily sun., 1908-08-27
90 30 g Na'a g . S88&R&S
CELERY SEED-BEDS
BY r. y. WINTERS

Florida Agricultural Experiment. Station
4 .ammmmmnm@@wa aa@@@@aSsss@@~
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-08-03
RECORDED THE rRuTH,ALwAYs.
Wordsworth's Poetry Set Against His
Failure as Correspondent.

Wordsworth, except by virtue OF one
quality, was not remarkable az a let.
ter writer. His happlest moods were
those frances of thought and mount
ings of the mind" which came to him
when wandering among the hills or
seated upon some old, gray stone. The
act Of penmanship was always dis
tress to him; in his elder years he was
troubled with Inflammation OF the
eyes, and he often dictated his letters.
He could chain his mind to record
facts, but to do so implied state OF
servitude. He cared little for the let
tiers of great writer's, and expressed
a wish that his own might de de-
stroyed. He had no pleasant malice
eager to escape from the tip OF the
pen, such as Horace Walpole had. He
had no bubbling mirth which will not
be repressed like that of Lamb. He
could not engrave an exquisite vignette
for q friends delight and his own, like
Cowper. His pen was not an etcher's
needle, nor dagger TO stab, nor a
sword to cut. nor a hobby horse on
which to canter. But to set over
against all this Wordsworth could
write the truth, and the truth he in
variably wrote.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-08-03
Dladuetlon

Diaduction may be used to re-ani
mate three classes OF living organ
ism, namely: Human beings, ami
mails and plants, and thus there are
three branches; the Popular, simple
enough for any sensible, ten year
old child: the Scientific, familiar on
ly to the Discoverer, for use at the
eleventh hour; the Industrial, for
use In fostering the welfare OF valu-
able farm animals, fowls, plants,
flowers, etc.
In short, 'Diaduction as learned and
developed by the Discoverer during
the last half century, applies to any
thing that lives. As with any
science. for instance, surveying ar
chitecturej astronomy, there must be
implements, instruments, tools"
with which to utilize. TO cause action;
and thus in Diaduction. as In Nature
Itself, there are Devices adapted to
Cause various effects, three Of these
Diaductive means to ends being
named, to wit: Oxydonor, Vitara and
Panaxora,, each OF which Is adapted
to use by the general public, and
their proper use makes doctors and
supposed remedies not only useless
but absolutely foolish because, II
Diaduction is available, he who re-
sorts to drugs or knives commits
suicide. Dragging and knitting, II
done with knowledge OF the asser
tons made by the Discoverer of Dia.
duction are mortal offenses against
the person. The Natural Laws,
which are the Emanation OF the Su.
preme. do not condone the slightest
violation, while obedience to those
laws confers immunity to disease, or
the only possibility of recovery from
Il.
The achievements OF Doctor Sanche
In developing to Perfect Success the
science of Diaduction, and making its
utilization available to every sane
human being, have made doctors and
remedies, together with all the Re
hash-Barbarism, an insult TO intelli-
gence, an offense against omniscience
and demand that man shall make
knitting and drugging statutory
crimes.
Nature Is an infallible curer; the
Laws of Diaduction are the Laws
of Nature, the Laws of The Omnipo.
tent Obey or perish!
To make 1t convenient for sincere,
self reliant persons to obtain infor.
nation l will go from this Camp to
the following places, on the days
named beginning next week.
North Bennington, each week,
Tuesday.
South SALISBURY. each week, Wed
nesday.
Pownal Center, each week, Thurs.
day.
Evans MIL each week. Friday.
Residents of Bennington may call
me by phone, 1901 after p. m. and
before 6 a. m. and may see me on
Sundays.
Fraternity Of Duxanimae
j. p. Bradley, Sec'y.
Camp Aragon, Woodford. VT.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-08-03
BOTH NATIVES OF OLD SCOTIA.
Russian Marshal and Turkish vIzIer
Hailed from klrkealdy.

In the year 1898 the Russians and
Turks, weary of war, commissioned
two plenlpotentiaries- the Russian
side Marshal Gen. Keith, on the side
of the Turks the grand vizier OF the
sultan--to make peace. The two
diplomatists met and carried on pro-
tracted negotiations through interpre-
tiers. When all was satisfactorily set
tied the plenipotentiaries rose TO take
formal leave OF each other-the mar
shall making his bow with his hat In
his hand, and the grand vlEier. his sa-
laam with his turban on his head.
These ceremonies of leave taking
over, the grand vizier suddenly
Strengthened himself, and to the mar
shars utter amazement, marched up
to him, gripped him affectionately by
the hand. and In the very broadcast
Scotch cried: "Dinna be surprised.
man; I'm frae the same country as
Yourself. Weel mind seeing you and
your brither, when boys, passing by
to the school at Kirkcaldy."
why, who-who are your" gasped
the marshal, staggering back In
his bewilderment
II am grand vizier Of the sultan OF
Turkey. but-my father was bsfs8l
o. Kirkcaldyl"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-08-03
EAST DORSET

George Reed has returned from a
visit in Acton, Mass.
Miss Anna Brophy of Rutland is
visiting with relatives here.
c. Whalon of Middlebury was at
home Wednesday and Thursday
Miss Kate McDevitt of North Ad-
ans is visiting her brother here.
Rev. ID NJ. Rogers former pastor of
the Congregational church is visiting
in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Brophy have re-
turned from a carriage drive through
the eastern part of the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. James O'Brien and
daughter OF Pittsfield, Mass, were
guests of friends here last week
Owing to the stormy weather an
unusually small crowd attended the
musical and social at school hall Tues
day.
The funeral of Wallace Brock who
died Tuesday morning after several
years illness was held from his
mothers home Wednesday, Rev. Mr..
Mcintyre officiating.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-08-03
ENORMOUS COST OF wAasHIps.
Initial Outlay Of 100000 lie But
Part Of Expenditure.

When completed and -sady to go
into commission the North Dakota will
represent an initial outlay Of 100000
900. Nearly t1,O00.0O0 OF this will be
spent for guns alone. There are ten
l2-inch guns at $4,000 each and IA
five-inch rifles at $4,000 each in the
main battery, besides IL rapid-fire
guns and minor pieces. The cost OF
keeping the North Dakota In commits
sion and In first-class fighting trim will
be 100000 a year. This includes
the feeding and paying Of her crew
OF 800 officers and men, ordinary re-
pairs, machinery and other ship sup
plies and coaling.
To fire one broadside from the IL.
inch guns will cost $4,000, exclusive
OF cost of maintaining gunners. One
shot from each 12-inch gun will cost
SLIGO and from each five-inch $3.50.
One broadside from the main battery
means the firing of 10000 pounds Of
steel. This is 5000 more pounds Of
projectiles than Dewey's whole feet
could fire at the battle of Manila. To
fire one shot from each 12.inch gun
will require $50 pounds Of powder at
80 cents pound.
Each projectile for the 12-inch gun
weighs $50 pounds and costs 1910,
making total cost of 1910 for each
shot. To this must be added an al
lowance Of $3.50 for deterioration In
the gun, as the 12-inch firing piece is
practically unfit for further use after
being fired 100 times.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-08-03

With reference to the fftieth ami
versary of the first railway In France.
a French contemporary points out
that 1t was in connection with this
event that the virtues OF pommes souf-
fies were discovered. A French chef
was travelling on the new line from
Paris to st. German, and was pre-.
pairing in the train the banquet which
was TO celebrate the opening. Just be.
fore arriving at st. German he threw
some potatoes In the boiling butter.
The. train. however, was delayed, aud
the potatoes had to be taken out
again. When the train restarted the
potatoes were once again put in the
boiling butter, and to every ones de.
light were found. on being taken out,
TO be deliciously light and inflated.
The beauties OF the pomme souf.
fie had been evealed.-London Globe.
Globe.