davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-02-16
Isl OF PusLic SAILS.

February 17.-Large Public Sale of
Real Estate at Court House, at 10
o'clock, a. ny by sidham & Son,
Auotioneers.
February 1s-sale Of Real Estate at
Court House, at II o'clock a. M,
by stidham G. Son, Auetioneers.
February 22-Stoek and Farming I'm
plements on Banning Road near
creenville. Nm. Mayne.
February 2s-Stosk and farm innple-
ments at o'clock, near Brandywine
Springs. w. n. Worth.
February 23.-Public sale of stock and
farming utensils by w. r.. Worth,
near Brandywine Springs.
February 25-StocI< and ImpIeni ents for
Amos E. Craig, near Red Clay
Creek Church, Mill Creek HID, at
o'clock, p. M, by Stidham G Son,
Auctioneers.
February 26.-Larae sale of New Fur
niture, Carpets, Linoleum and Mat
tings, together with the contents Of
large dwelling at Stidham G Sons
Auction Store, iii East Fourth St.,
at o'clock p. m. sharp.
Watch this paper for ad of sale. -
March 1.-Ssle of Stocks and Imple-
nents for William Ogle, near Els
nere, Christiana Hundred, at 10
o'clock, a. M, by Stidham & Son,
Auetioneers.
March 5.-PubIic Sale at Hare's Cor
ner Hotel. One carload of good
horses from Virginia. Joseph
Quigley, owner.
March 9.-James flanagan, Mt. Cuba,
Sale of Farming implements.
March 11-Stock and farming imple-
raents on Concord Pike, near
Sharpley School, Brsndywine, HID,
n. Pollock.
March 16-Sale Of Horses, Mules, Colts
and Cattle at Bear Station, at 9
o'clock, a. m. w. S. Burrls.
Evening journal., 1909-02-16

They quickly arouse the stomach from
its inaction, and in few days it is able
to do its work easily and without exer-
ton. There will be no more sour stom-
ach. fermentation OF food, dizziness,
sick headache. belching Of gas, specks
before the eyes. or foul breath.
Mi-o-na only costs so cents a large
box, and is guaranteed by Miller Drug
CO. to cure dyspepsia. sea or car sick
ness. vomiting of pregnancy, and stom-
ach sickness resulting from over-in-
diligence OF the night before, or money
back.
"Mi-o-na sold in every town in
America"
Have you heard the news? Booths
Laxative Pills wake up a lazy liver and
cure constipation. Gentle, sure. harni-
less. and most satisfying. rs cents at
Miller Drug Co.
Evening journal., 1909-02-16
LICENSE APPLICATIONS

~ OTicE-WE, JOHN ]. GALLAGHER
BRO, the tenants and occupants
Of the house situated at the n. f. Cor
Fourteenth and Market streets. In tho
sixth ward I'm the city of Wilmington
county Of New Castle and State OF Del
aware, In compliance with the require
ments of the acts OF the General Assem-
bly, IN such case made and provided. do
hereby give notice that we shall apply in
writing to the Court of General Sessions
OF the state Of Delaware. IN and for New
Castle county, on Monday the first day
of March. 1909. being the next term
OF said court, for a license for said house.
as a drug store, for the sale therein Of
intoxicating liquors IN less quantities than
one quart, not to be drunk on the prem
ises, and the following respectable citizens
OF said ward, al least twelve of whom are
substantial freeholders OF said ward,
recommend the said application, viz:
Benz Price d. =. Du Ross
S. II. Selover W. l.. Green
VIM j. Irwin Geo. G.. Selover
Michael Kennealley w. II. Ryan
Robt Kenyon. ST. William Springer
James G. ONeal John J. sMulvey
W. j. Cotter Wilson Adams
Thos. j. Hildebrand Leroy Davis
Chris Schlegel John II. Fahey
John II. Canning Chas. L. Gabkee
James A. Kelley Robert Hin
James A. Sweeney John Cuddy
fla-st JOHN J. GALLAGHER e BRO.
Evening journal., 1909-02-16
HINTS FOR FARMERS

In preparing for an acre of aspara-
gus at the Pennsylvania state College
last spring manure was applied direct
" from the stable. which was worth
far more than the manure produced
on farms where the stock is not we'll
fed and the manure is improperly
handled. The manure used at State
College was worth, at the pEce Of ferti-
lizers last spring, about three dollars
per ton. Some farmers think It ex-
travagant 10 use twenty-five to thirty
dollars worth Of fertilizer per acre and
yet eight loads of this kind of manure
is of equal commercial value and OF
greater value for CROP production on
account of its addition Of humus to the
soil.
NJ. d. White. expert in dairy Of the
Bureau OF Animal Industry says that
in some Of the dairy States" the aver
age yield of butter per COW is less than
$50 pounds per annum. when il is pos
sible under quite ordinary conditions
with grade cows Of dairy breeds 10 pro-
duce double that amount. 300 pounds.
This is considerably less than one
pound a day. Evidently. he says. there
is plenty of room FOR improvement. BY
proper selection, care. feed and breed
ing Of dairy COWS, the output Of dairy
products can be doubled without in
creasing the number of COWS now in
the country.
Many farmers. says wool buyer.
are losing up to rwo cents a pound in
their wool BY not paying attention in
preparing it for market There are
cases where il might Just as we'll be
put into a bale with a pitchfork and
trodded down. Practically everything
goes in together-heece. bellies. locks.
tags. short and long staple; fine and
coarse: merino and crossbred. Now
what can a buyer make out Of this?
How can he tell the proportions Of each
in a bale? The consequence is that
only a low value all around can be
risked and many buyers will not bid
for it at all.
More than half -he weight Of manure
stored all winter in an open barnyard
consists of water. which must be lifted
into the wagon. drawn over the soft
roads and lifted cut of the wagon
again when it is spread upon the soil.
IF this manure had been drawn directly
from the stalls when they were clean
ed out. thrown into a wagon and car
ried to the fields, the weight would be
only half as much, and not half the
work when moving it.
President H. l.. Kiinger, superinten-
dent Of public schools in Juniata coun-
ty. Pennsylvania, advocates that the
State pass a law providing for the ap-
pointment Of an inspector of apiaries
as the only preventive for a foul
brood" a bee contagion quite as de-
structive to aspiaries as the San Jose
scale Is 10 orchards.
Evening journal., 1909-02-16
reo Sad.

'There are lot of things that I
would like TO know"
"Are there?"
Eyes"
"Afy case is worse than that"
"What is it?'
'There are a lot of things that do
know that want not to know"
Evening journal., 1909-02-16
r OR RENT
EOR REM

o., ,els FRANKLIN St., r. q q.
500 Franklin St. II r.. q p.
sos w. Twentieth St.. 10 r. & 3.
eQl W. Twentieth st.. 10 r. s. b.
1909 Madison ST. 10 r. & B.
Del Ave. and Van Buren, ST., Is R. & B.
$40 Dupont St, +; & b;
5ll w. Third St., 10 r. a b.
S26 w. Sixth St, r..
1919 W. Seventh St, r.
iS9s oak St. r.; & b;
I'll Iatnal St, 8 r. a 3.
1928 w. Seventh ST.. 6 r.
1909 DUPONT ST.. new. 10 r. & B.
iii w. Eighth St, 10 r. & b.
1909 Rodney St.. 10 r.. & d.
1902 y. Twenty-second St., r. q B.
ils %. sixth ST.. 10 II. = y.
AZ p. Second ST. s r.
e2s p. Twenty-second ST.. 8 R. & B.
aG p. Fourth 81, r. & b.
III iS2l Apple s., 4 r.
SO Buttonwoiod ST.. r.
10 Robinson St, r..
Gil r. Eighth ST. 5 r.
ZIG Lamotte St, r. g. p.
1902 Harrison ST.. r. & y.
1908 Broome ST.. 10 r. & r.
2i9 Concord Ave, R. & B.
81 Van Burent ST., R. & b.
1903 s. Jackson St, r. g. b.
6l5 w. ith ST., 40 r.. g. Il.
g0l w, 9Th ST., z rooms.
1907 Adams ST., 10 r. & p.
COS w. 9TH St. r. a. b.
SOC KirlSwood ST. rooms
Stahle-rcar Of 229 BroOme st.
Nice apartments in good location.
Offices with good service, nice light
and reasonable IN price.
CHARLES q. kURTL.
No. iUl1 Market Street.
Opposite Court Housel f6-tu-th-s-tf
Evening journal., 1909-02-16
REMOVAL

GEO. w. QUINN, M. D..
has moved his Institute of Osteo-
pathy to the DUPONT Bldg. Hours
9 to II and 2 to S. Saturday 9 to
II. Evenings by appointment.
January 18th. n.
d EMOVAL NOTICE.
n DR. II. {. Moore, Dentist removed
20 Delaware Ave. and Tatnall ST.
i2S-e %. d. limo.
Evening journal., 1909-02-16
WILL CONTEST
FATHERS WILL

The will Of the late John E. Lewis,
father Of Evan w. Lewis. of oxford,
will be protested by his daughter, Mrs.
Evening journal., 1909-02-16
Dear Sir: Please stop at
HAYWOOD'S

n W. Cor of Front and Jefferson SITS.
and try some Of that good Old Rye Whis-
ky he has on tap. loo a glass.
Evening journal., 1909-02-16
Look out For substItutea.

Look Out For Substitutes.
Use Bouvier's Buchu Gin for Bladder
and Kidney trouble. For sale at lead
ing bars 1-2 pints Csc Beware Of
substitutes. Meets all requirements Of
the National Pure Food Authorities
Every bottle is labeled. Sold IN bottles
only IL pfAts and fun quarts"
Evening journal., 1909-02-16

i
Having decided to quit farming will
sell Stock and Farming Implements, on
the Farm known az the clayton Farm,
situated near Hare's Corner, New Castle
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY IS, 1909.
at II o'clock. sharp.
the following described personal property
six Head Of Horses and one Colt
No. BLACK Horse, 10 years old. good
u years old. good worker and driver. No.
3.-Bay Horse, 9 years old, good worker
and topy driver No. 4-Bay Mare, 10
Mare. 10 years old. good WORKING mare.
No. 6.--Brown Mare. coming four years
old. thoroughly broken and promises TO
go fast. No. T-Gray Colt coming three
is Head Of Good Mich cows-some
fresh by day OF sale and others close
sPooR Bun ie seis WAGON Harness ia
Sets Dearborn Harness. 4 Sets Plough
Harness. Collars. Brides, Halters. etc,
Wagons-l Busy. Farm Wagons j
IMPLEMENTS Mccormick Binder, I
1 Mccormick Mower, ] Bickford a Haul
man Grain Drill. 1 Evans Corn Planter.
i Horse Rake. ! Sled Corn Marker,
vator. I Hand Cultlvator. Disc Har-
cuse and wierd; 20 and so-ouart Milk
Cans, l Hay Fork. Rope and Blocks. Sin
gle and Double Trees. Forks. ShoNels,
] Hoes ana many ntncf tllitite A'V ht :
merous to mention. Also 2S acres OF
/ wheat IN ground.
! CONDITIONS OF sAIE-six months
credit on sums Of $500 and over. by pur-
chaser giving a bankahle note with APP
proved indoser. 3 per cent on for cash.
WILLIAM r.. HOBSON,
DR. Charles Biles. Auctloneer.
| Ellis Hicks, Clerk. asst
/ D UBL1C IE-FEBRUARY nth,
stock and farming implements near
/ Hares Corner. WM r. HOBSON.
Evening journal., 1909-02-16
For SALE

BARGAINS IN HOMES.
llo3-lliS and 1923 West ST.
tlN w. nth ST., 2 rooms. modern.
eli w. 9th St, rooms. hot water heat.
ele and 2ool Jefferson ST. modern.
fi2-50i-505 and sol Franklin sd.
l0i and l03 W. 25th St, s rooms. new.
lois w. 3rd St. 3 rooms, on corner.
1903 Hancock ST., rooms, new.
~ and 1907 W. sth ST.. rooms
1909 W. 5th st., 2 rooms with stable IN
rear.
COS French ST.. II rooms. suitable for
apartment
10th and Pine SITS. z rooms, modern.
ll0l-lS2i-2e29 and 2309 Pine ST.
Many country residences and farms near
city for sale and exchange.
Several investment properties. cheap.
o. c. GOODEN.
Real Estate. Insurance. $50 Market st.
Both Phones
Evening journal., 1909-02-16
WINTER RESORTS.
BERMUDAs:'5""Srn $780,
First CIass..IncIuding Berth and Meal:

First ClasS--lncluding Berth and Meals
The Most Delightful Resort in the
World. Ideal Climate all Year. THE
GARDEN SPOT OF THE WORLD.
Less than two days from New York by
the magnificent nineteen knot twin-screw
ocean flyer PRINCE GEORGE" equip
ped with wireless). the fastest and most
comfortable steamer to Bermuda. Sails
every Thursday at II A. NJ.
CAREFULLY NOTE THESE FACTS:
SIS. PRINCE GEORGE" Strictly first
class passenger and mail steamer. Car
ries no cattle or offensive freight. THE
FASTEST, STEADIEST AND MOST
COMFORTABLE STEAMER TO BIER
MUDA- Handsome booklet and full par
ticulars of
THE BERMUDA-ATLANTlc S. S. co.
"a STATE ST, NEW YORK.
Evening journal., 1909-02-16
PUBLIC SALE

= ~ ID LIN GALL
OF STOCK AND FARMING M
PIGMENTS. will be sold at Public Sale
at the residence OF the subscriber. on the
road from Kennett PiRe to Wooddale
known as Hendrickson Farm
ON MONDAY, FEBRUARY 90 1909,
NJ I o'clock, sharp.
3 good work or driving horses. Z good
COWS. hefers; ] bull. i flair bed farm
wagon. good as new; / one-horse cart;
dug-out wagon; ! buggy; j Decring
Mower; I horse rake. ] grinding stone. ]
two-horse wheel cultvator. 2 one-horse
cultivators. ! spring tooth harrow,
spike tooth harrow. ! South Bend pillow
double trees and single trees; sets
Of double wagon harness; cart harness;
set OF milk harness. set OF driving har-
ness; collars; brides. haltera and COW
chains; 400 bushels Of ear corn. by the
hushel; 35 bushels of potatoes. by the
bushel hay, by the tom corn fodder. by
bundle: hay fork. ropes and blocks: 20
pairs White Wyandotte chickens: 4 milk
cans and buckets.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS-i cook stove;
parlor stove. extension tables, chairs
70 yards Brussels carpet, and many other
articles, too numerous TO mention.
TERMS sums OF $1,000 and under
cash. over that amount credit OF sin
months will be given purchaser with
bankahle note with approved security
interest added from day OF sale.
VIM. MAYNE.
W n. Iank, Auctioneer.
/ Ellis Hicks. Clerk f5-6
Evening journal., 1909-02-16
go South By Sea"

Merchants and Miners Trans. Co.
Steamers Philadelphia to Savannah.
A most delightful route to Georgia,
Florida, Alabama and all Southern
points.
Low Fares and Excellent Service.
Through tickets on sale from VIII
r1ington, Del. Call on nearest Ticket
Agent, or for booklet address City
Ticket ONCE. los S. Ninth ST., Phil
adelphia, Pa.
Evening journal., 1909-02-16
REGISTERS ORDERS
Office Of the Register OF wills.

REGISTER'S ORDER.
Office Of the Register OF wills.
New Castle Co. Del. January 30. 1909.
Upon the application Of Albert B. Marks
and John w. Lawson. Jr., Executors OF
Samuel r. Lawson, late Of Wilmington
hundred, IN said county, deceased. !.
Resster ordered of wins Ra fi5sc'sq the by sss
ecutors aforesaid give notice OF
granting Of Letters Testamentary upon
the estate OF the deceased. with the date
ments to be posted within forty days from
the date of such letters In six OF the
most public places of the county OF New
Castle. requiring all persons having de-
mands against the estate to present the
same, or abide by an cct of Assembly ia
such case made and provided; and also
cause the same 10 be inserted within the
same period in The Evening journal
newspaper published in Wilmington, Dell.
and to be continued therein three weeks.
Given under the hand, and seal
OF office Of the Register OF WIS
aforesaid. al Wilmington, in New
(SEAIN Castle county aforesaid, the Day
and year above written.
FRANCIS NJ. WALkER
Register Of wills.
NOTICE
Tesla nenfarv were In due form OF law
granted unto the undersigned on the 30tn'
day OF January. A. D., 1909 and that All
persons having claims against tho es-
tate OF the deceased must present the
same duly attested. 10 the said Execu-
tors, on or before the 30th day OF Janu-
airy. A. D.. 1910. or abide the Act or As
sembly in such case made and provided
ALBERT B. MARKS.
JOHN w. LAWSON. Jr:.
Address. Robert Adair, Esq. Attorneys.
at-Law. Wilmington. Del f2-9t-eod
Evening journal., 1909-02-16
WANTED

-l,,--,0----.--7l'-..'---,l,l,1
xrTANTED-FARMER OR TRUCKER.
w (Single) & TO 30 acres Stock sup
horses Address, David Boulder, New
Castle. Del tll-lm
xxyANTED-TO BUY ABOUT 20 TO 30
w quarts milk daily. Inquire atsJour-
nal ONCE. Ils-sl
Evening journal., 1909-02-16

Read THE EVENING JOURNAL
Evening journal., 1909-02-16
PUBLIC SALES
pUBLIC SALE

OF personal PROPERTY
Having decided TO quit farming will
sell Stock and Farming Implements. on
the Farm known as the clayton Farm.
situated near Hares Corner, New Castle
Hundred on
Evening journal., 1909-02-16
LOST AND FOUND
ROOMS FOR RENT.

ROOMS FOR RENT.
n IRARD-so5. s07 AND 800 RACE ST.
" Philadelphia. Rooms, 25c. 35c, Soc
Gentlemen only. ally
EOR RENT-FURNIsHE ROOMS FOR
light housekeeping. POI r. 5th St.
j26-1mo.
T. OR RENT-ROOM WITH BOARD.
L also doctors Office. 9i6 West ST.
fl-imo.
TOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS go
King st. fl3-st
RoR RENT-UNFURN1SH ROOMS,
2iS p. 4th St fl5-St
EOR RENT-3 SINGLE FURNISHED
rooms, light and heat. sos w. Fourth
street fl1-lm-eOd
Evening journal., 1909-02-16

lhe foIlowLns .descrIbed. pplers.65InaI property
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-24

Carefully and tenderly ne lifted her
down and carried her through the
thick-hung forest. AS he passed into
q more open glade. she half-opened
her blue eyes and murmured My
hero"
MY idol murmufed the young
farmer in return,
Then he placed her upon the gtecn-
sward and brought water from the rip
ping brook. In the distance the wild
COW set up a feroclous jangling with
the brassy bell.
The young man stopped and sprin-
killed. the cola water upon the girls
red lips The red lips twitched, quiet
ed. jerked again. then parted for ricn.
full, clear.tOned. ripping laughter.
Peal after peal issued from the ripe.
red lips and her sides shook With
laughter-until Mr.. Kane stopped and
sealed them with kisses
Beautiful oeceiver." he murmurcd.
blessed Wild cow" murmured the
girl
From across the ripping brook the
changing DELL announced the second
coming OF the wild COW. But the
man and the girl being engaged In
kissing. dill Lot even look up at the
monster.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-24

in contact with The wound. In conse
quence, blood poisoning, lockiaw ami
train Of other complications are liable
10 follow.
Even scratch % when l)r properly
cared for, may result in iEthmnation
which will disable the child. cause the
less of limb. Or even cost his ht"
For this reason. modern surgery re
mands that The wound dressings must
not only look clean. but be surgicaIty
clean. If they are dipped iaro an anti
septic solution Of che tablet or bich-
loride OF mercury - pint of water.
there can be NJ question OF their
cleanliness.
Don't fail. however. 10 keep THIS and
all other antls spri,s beyond reach CT
childish hands.
The wives of the presidents usually
buy expensive sets OF china 10 hand
over TO posterity. but Mrs. Taft has
decided not to initiate her predeces
sorS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-24

the birds heard 1t. However, the
WOODWORK, hidden in the bark OF the
tree. did
The little bird has always been
good to me-" he thought. Il must help
her"
So he got a number OF dry twlgs
and leaves and placed them around
the ravens nest. Then while the
raven was watching his poor pris-
oner. the yellow bird, the WOODWORK
bound his feet with strong blades OF
grass tightly to the limb OF the tree.
Fly away, little yellow bird. Fly"
he called. This the captive did gladly.
Then the WOODWORK set fire To the
twigs. Closer and closer crept the
flames toward the raven. At last they
burned the grass which fastened his
feet.
The raven escaped. His feathers,
however. had become black and
smoky. They still remain that color
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-24

/ in New York streets within two
weeks. What a show
Who calls these styles pretty? Ger
tainly men do not, AM 1t is the men
whom these women are trying 10 at
tract by the shameless display. How
these women navigate with their
waistlines dropped 10 their knees iS
question which I will not attempt
to solve. / certainly do know that
they walk like hoppled ponies and
il there is any charm in that fall
to see II.
Fat women, Yes. even they attempt
the use OF the tight skirt and low
neck. o wad some power the giftie
gle EN- to see themsels as others see
'em.
In New York women are wearing
midsummer gowns cut extremely low
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-24
BEAUTY AND THE BEAST.
BY Stuart 3. Stone.

The chic, pinkish girl from the
city plucked at her FUZZY skirts anG
uttered . little scream.
Mr.. Kane very reluctantly took his
gaze from the girl upon the stump and
peered through the thick green TO
liage across the murmurlng brook.
Nv oodland deities." he cried "A
wild COW. :pon my life"
"Oo-oh." echoed the girl. with an
adorable SILVER. "A wild WHAT
"A Wild cow" repeated young Mr.
Kane. "One of the snariing, vicious
brutes that infest these forests and
devour innocent women and children.
"Oo-oh." interrupted the girl. 1T Is
crossing the brook"
Quick. quick" ordered the young
farmer. Then he grasped her careful
". reverenrlv, and striding across the
carpety ground. lifted he" into the
snug branches of young maple. A
rich. brassy tinkling came from tbs
direction OF the purling brook, near
err, nearer. The wild COW poked heI
red.hecked head through the bushes
and regarded them almost mildly. Blu
the girl shlyered charmingly.
"Oo-oh How can you be so dread
fully brave. Mr.. Kane? Aren't you
going to climb up?'
q NO. indeed" answered the young
man. I'm going to stand right here
and defend you with my life.
The wild. red-brown Jersey ad
.vanccd a Dit, tossing her sleek head
SO that the bell changed noisily.
"Oo-oohl" screamed the girl again
Il just won't allow you to stand there
and be massacred on my account.
The young farmed grinned. I'D b.
massacred every change of the moor
to have your little finger" he be
gan: but the girl interrupted with I
shrill scream.
"Ooooh! save yourself Mr.. ka;'
dear Mr.. Kane.
the young man turned quickly. TIE
wild COW was sauntering slowly to
ward him. When she had ambled 1,
a spot two feet in front of him sht
halted and licked out her pink tongue
Moo" observed the wild COW
Moo, Moo"
Mr.. Kane turned to the girl in the
tree. For YOUR sake" he said. airill
waving a Kiss. Then he advanced e
the reflective wild COW, and, grasp
ing short. sharp horn in each hand
he turned her about and started bacl
TO the purlng brook. From the snug
leafy maple the girl shrieked In pref
w soprano staccato The Wild COW
made no sound save TO tinkle tx
bell in gentle protest. The gil II
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-24

fore and aft in the streets, cars and
even 10 business Tho pert and saucy
soubret is. OF course, in her glory
In these, and we can tolerate her
because she amuses Us. but think or
conservative young business women
wearing ball gowns into office build
ings, II Is too much. far too much!
Church societies are agltating re-
form The priests OF the Catholic
church have warned women OF that
faith against the low-cut knee-tight
gowns.
believe that women should make
themselves attractive, and | think
summer is the best time OF the year
TO dress daintly and prettily. am
not a prude. but can't understand
why the police do, not chase the fool
ish New York extremists of tho
streets.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-24
PRESER WING FRUIT
IN COMBINATIONS
By an Expert.

make delightful change. Some
fruits. such as elderberries and black
berries. need the addition OF fruit
with plenty of acid. such as currants,
gooseberries. green grapes or tart ap-
ples. AS many questions have been
asked regarding the uniting of the
present fruits in the markets, the fol.
lowing combinations may al least be
suggestive:
A delicious jam or jelly is made
from equal parts OF Grants and red
raspberries.
Cherries and pineapple. or straw
berries and pineapple, or apples and
pineapple, go together we'll. canned
or preserved.
A new sauce 10 serve with mear
hich is most appetizing is made OF
one quart each OF ripe gooseberrieG
cherries, strawberries, or currants ~
place Of the latter. with three-fourth,
as much sugar, cooked until thick
Add spices end vinegar 10 suit tn
taste.
Equal portions OF red raspberry anC
pineapple juice make delicious Ice
4 stick Of cinnamon added to the
craDapple juice while boiling adds
very much 10 the favor of the jelly
Elierberries and green grapes
equal portions. or tart apples, make
fine Jelly
Peaches canned with maple sirur
give an unusual flavor