davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-02-03
'THE Il|&SE'AIl
eItllElll| 8.

Z A. cali haa4heen issued ,fors 81 S@ 4
vention OF the Trt-State W0Sl StE u $
egs' AsSoGia ton to neet In VIE r. 81
sF,ebf tatsy$ 9, and wool groWe y f{6 d
eaaterns Ohio West Virgins Sgai
west erns Pennsylvania, will z niSs e 81
o snk4 HAT date A A lleas afe xs
tehdancs ID expected. &. 2$
The. convention Of this associ&t
!have been held in Wheeling toH fi{Ss
past three SHs6easive years and
ihE theYbnAtA antep OF thes seSti3H
frottfA M they come, this SStSXs
aeshis to- be- the most. favdrlii
naaGe.fE3I'fctif "i%t .:.f>SSss&sS Y S9ss ss
Hon. Ra1ph.D Cole. Of Ohin
been secured to be the
speaker but there will be ,addx
made by Other men who are apxk09S
tiles on sheep raisers. Mr. Cole tIi
the reputa ton being t lASllI
best informed men on the Weeis iSf1H
Ing subject in the. country aud tESs s4sE
exnected that many farmers who af
not members Of the associati lon switl
be present to hear him. speak " S25SsisTs
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-02-03

mugs. Women as we'll as men are
playing Jesse James on the open
stretcbes Of streets that form the
main night highways Of town, it has
oeep known for: months, and no one
can now be considered safe from Che
violence and thievery Of the CARROT
eRs. Since the day Of Bingham at
ponce headquarters swarms o fcrooks
nave descended upon this island and
preyed upon its Inhabitants in every
possible way. Though the police are
To-Day promising, to make emergency
measures to check highwaa robbery
under the bright light of the main
thoroughfares, it is believed that 1t
VIII take many months to dislodge
the expert criminals who now make
new York a dangerous place for q
walk might.
Eeelers Hustle.
more work for less money. is to-
day being delivered in the offices Of
the ctty's new administrative heads
IMAM has ever been brought forth for
the benefit Of Father Knickerbocker
In ali past history in this community
Of pull and politics. Scores Of use
less job holders have already been
separated from the city's pay rolls
TO the tune Of many thousands of
dollars saved in salaries. The. no en-
sum possessed OF places in the pub
nc departments have just been order
cd to Keep office hours stretching
tES;a iii FIVE while real work
ma mas been stacked upon their desks
rms brutal insistence upon labor, has
horrfhed moi p only the Formerly
pampered city employees but their
political patrons is we'll. Meanwhile
the city Ia waxing financially fat IN.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-02-03
PRISONERS FARE WELL.
Al f|E STATE PEN

Warden J. E. Matthews has made
good at the West Virginia, peniten
tlary and a-tftflir stomach amone
the prisoners has been largely re:
|sponstble! for the results he has OBJ,
tanned at the MOundsville penal in
ftHut ton. The enormous amount of
provisions necessary for the feeding
OF the convicts at the penitentiary is
almost startling to outsiders who do
not realize the vast quantities of
food that would be consumed by that
number Of men, 49,. $3.50,
One Of the common daily break
fast bills Of fare demands the follow
ing portions of the various dishes:
Rice, 35 pounds; sugar, 60 pounds;
butter, 60 pounds; coffee, 25 pounds,
and syrup, 2 gallons. For a com
mon dinner the following is reouir-
ed: Beef, 500 pounds; kraut, 1 bar
rel; butter, 60 pounds; potatoes, II
bushels. Seventy to seventy-five
bushels Of green beans are consum-
ed at one meal, while an average of
SIX and one-half barrels of flour,
making about 800 loaves of broa d
are used per day, with loaves about
five times the size of the ordinary
loaf. About $50 bushels of potatoes
are used per week, while Is bushels
of these are boiled when cabbage is
used, with about ! 900 pounds of the
latter. One hundred pounds Of lard
IS, used for frying % bushels Of DO
tatOeS for one meal
AS the result Of the past season s
gardening at the state farm 1000
bushels of tomatoes were secured for
prison consumption, and $500 cans,
or gallon each, were preserved.
. The culinary department Of the
West Virginia prison is doubtless
able to rank with the best. 1t is
commodious. and Consists of - tMo
kitchens, the old and the new SAM
tary one. The latter is not entirely
equipped as yet, but is now in use.
1T Is Of white cement inside, perfect
ly drained, and contains tables, one
160-gallon coffee urn and two cook
ing kettles Of the same capacity.
Only the frying and cutting are done
in the old Kitchen.
There have been no great changes
in the dining room for some years,
the tables being merely high benches,
while in place Of the former NOV
able and troublesome seats, station
AIRY ones have been installed recent
ly. Catsup and salt and pepper has
been added to the table under War
den J. f. Matthews, who has also
made other important. and needed
alterations in other departments Of
the big institution.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-02-03
MEREDITH
WIFE PASSES AWAY

-. FairmCht, w. Va, Feb.
Lola b. Hall Meredith, wife Of JMdgg
w: Scot Meredith, Senator from theay
EleVenth Senatorial district OF YYeBt;
Virginia. died last evening lat $.:s33 Oh
a'clQtk at-her home On F&IfGS6fiE
avenue. Mrs. Meredith was taken dlls
about a week ago from a. {aefYOifRs
breakdown, and although BfiRsSWaH
quite i'll and under the care OF straiIfs
ed nurses and physicians no hume
date danger was feared On Sunday
night she was taken decidedly Worsas
from an attack. Of heart&S failnres
brought on by her nervous strain,
and she continued to grow weaEfsIs
until she was claimed by death {AlI5
day yesterday she was in a. sFUpOr. Il
and 1t WAS realized by the. attending
physicians that she could not suryfYea,
long. - n, siflj 81 s
The announcement OF her death
came as great shock to every one
as but few realized tn her condi
ton was so serious. TIE sad tId f1gG
as they, spread throughout the citYs
were learned with the deepest OF sol
row MIS-. ~Mef had been rf- asaefS
usuai-he<h up until her last. Az ffesaa1
and her death comes as a severe blow
to her husband and near relatives. S$
Mrs. Meredith was the N ali esttl
daughter Of the late S: w. Hall, NO
was first clerk of the Supreme Gonrt
OF Appeals OF West Virginia, haVing
been appointed to that posi- tioHaak tlie
time ofthe formation Of the State lf
| West Virginia: He resided 5fn MI eel
ing during the time he held thsEts OF
fee. For many years MIR. Hall con-.
Quoted drug store in this city. Sl ssSI
Mrs. Meredith was. born. and reared
IN Fairmont and resided here her en-
tire life. She was married to- Me-
Meredith on November 10, 189S.slsai
children survive THE union. IS Isl 5s
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-02-03
new CORPORATIONS. 7.
!. CHARTERED BY. STATE

Charters have been issued from
the office Of Secretary of State Stuart
f. Reed, as follows: >.-
| Packers Motor Truck COMPANY. of
Pittsburg, to manufacture motor
trucks. The capital stock is $780,
700, Of which $4,000 has been sub
scrlbed and $1,000 paid. Tncorpora-
tors: Albert M. Schenk, Of Wheel
| ing, VIVA; VIM. Zohler and e. K.
Gaftahan5 of Pittsburgh Pa Jas. Fl.
MeGaffy, = Of East Liverpool, Ohio,
and Geo D.. Pratt, Of Buffalo, N. Y.
Love, Brlnker and Company, Of
duptington, will deal In hardware
and supplies. The capital stock Is
$25, 900, Of which. $4,000 has been
Isubscrlbed and 1000 paid. Incorpo-
, rators: G. M, Love, Edw. r.. Brink
er, ID. B. Daugherty, w. B Davis, of
Huntington, and T. A. Love, Of Ona,
NV. Va. - 49,. -
Yost Building and Realty -Compa-
ny, Of Fatrmont, will engage in the
| real estate and general contracting
apd building business. The capital
stock is $4,000, Of which $500 has
been subscribed and $50 paid. Ipcor-
gorators: D, L; L. Yost, VIM. H.
Losch, John L.. Lehman, of Fainmont;
John l.. Hatfield and Clarence I.
tLantz, OF .Morgantown, Viva
! - Piedmont Fire Brick Company, of
Piedmont, Mineral county, Will, ent
gage in the manufacture and sale of
tire brick. The capital stock. Is 500.
600, Of which $500 has been sub
scribed: and $50 paid. Incorporators:
j.. A. I.andsherry, G.. A. Laadsberry
Geo. Wendell, Harry K. Drane and
Robert Drane, all Of Piedmont, w.
IVA. -.,-~ :,
Commissioners have been issued to
the following $notaries public:
w. 3. Blackburn, Leyi.
- CIV. Dollman, Walker -----.....~-...
| e. B.. Barka, rParkersbnrg.
II. H. Sizemore, Scotford.
~-A1i5ah Hays, ,Parkersburs.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-02-03
THE ISLAND OF MANHATTAN !


New York, Feb. with all the
forces Of the law and the city au-
thoriies at It's back, the greatest cru
SADIE against food trust extortion
that ever swept the city has finally
been organized and set in motion
There today. .gasgEaa aa6 Ssssb5be Of q
VIGILANCE of,eGfrE btaa&R oSttbe mu.
nictpal administration, the beef and
milk magnates together with the 9th
or dlctators Of, food prices are al
ready showing signs Of retreat from O
position that has begun to spread
starvation throughout the poorer
quarters Of this town. While diet
boycots are being taken. up by New
Yorkers Of all classes to the horror
Of tie retail food men, the heart Of
the matter will not b ereached, it
is declared, until the trust heads are
brought to book by the strong arm
Of law and official regulation. At
the very start, the legal inouisition
has resulted in the retreat OF the milk
barons whose prices have been today
lowered cent quart in most cases.
Cent by cent 1t Is the intention Of
the authorities to reduce the pres
ent prohibitive prices for food until
the cost Of living in this metropolis
is brought within reasonable reach
of The pockets Of all its. people.
xii. Garroting Grows.
Sn.oKeu by tue tfT991t robbery that
resulted III the haul Of $4,000 from
Warner Van Norden just off Fifth
Avenue theIether night the. people
of Gotha mare today demanding that
the police 1ate,once sconf the town.
to rid it OF it's horde of highway.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-02-03

= Laws OF North Dakota. 4 0a. -
washington Reports, Vol. 5. -
Acts Of Washington, Special Ses-
sion, 1909. -. =,
wisconsin Reports, Vol. 1913.
Arizona Reports, Vol. 10.
U. s. Statutes, 19O7-08. @
U. s. Statutes, 190S-O9. -
Texas Criminal Reports, Vol. SO.
Texas Civil Appeal Reports, Vol
AZ. " = --- K
Texas Reports, Vol. -1O1.
Colorado Reports, Vol. ~.
Local and Special Laws Of Texas
1909. ........ '.-~,
Ohio State Reports, Vol To-
Compiled Laws Of Oklahoma
1909. 49,. g..
American and English Annotated
Cases, Vol. IA.
Florida Reports, Vol. Sc. -
American Bankruptcy Reports
Vol. 20. 81. -. :, :. ~ :,
Ency, Digest Virginia and West
Virginia Reports, Vol. IA. =:
Tables Of Cases Virginia and West
Virginia Ency. Digest.
U. S.. G. c. A., Vol. a.
Illinois Reports, VoLt 24I.
Missouri Reports, NeI.~221. .------l
Missouri Appellate Reports, Vol
1877. ,...-..- \ ....... ~.
f. Ontario Law Reports, Vol. 10.
Northwestern Reporter, Vol. 122.
l.. r. A., n. S. %. 49, ~.'
Federal Reporter, Vol. 172.a.:
American and English Railroad
Cases, Vol. 55. D.. ... ",.'
Mass. Special Laws, VOL 20.
Washington Reports. Vol. 20.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-02-03
SALE: Of RARE {. BOOKS
AND WAR RELICS II Id

New York, Feb. 2.--The sale OF
Inc, Library of the late Cox IA
Lamb, of. Norfolk, Va, endeafedS It'll
the South as "the hero Of Fort Fish
cry attracted large thEon&, S0faEql-
lectors and, dealersl, To- the Merwins
clayton auction rooms today. s If SsoTs
Lamb built and had com naansits Sof
ts; y9 Fisher until, it's fail la q 18Db.
After the war he served a. htiE6baY
or years as mayor. OF Norfolk Il: kiid
was one OF the leading merdhAn&aIos;
That city. HaB library contaiAa sa
number of extremely rare books
proads1des and autosraphssts,t:$$s: W.
Among the interesting items to- be-
disposed Of in the two days. 50 le iii sss
copy of the Daily Citizen of VfaKss
burg, July 2, 1863, and a copy;s 6f
The Vidette for August 16, 51T8G2. a
single sheet printed on both sides.
and published at Hartsxil1 er,- r. age
north Of Nashville Tenn It is a. pre-.
sentation1 copy from Brig. Gen. J0hn
II. Morgan, the Kentucky RaidsF!,s
with the following written on III Id
pencil in his autograph: This iss
the first paper published inzthe faFnay
published by members OF my saEfs
ment. | see Uucle Toms nama4fa en-
toned among the killed! L do not
believe word Of it'' ss l53 nv
Al rare Confederate broads3da5a ms
cluded among the itefns4is, tue Oh
pal Rnsseilville (Ky,) issue .Df Cen
Simon D. Buckner's address, Habfa
u, 1851, calling upon the pedutR$6f
Kentucky5to take up arnS againSf
'the usnfpation cof abraham Isldsi
coin" .uas =. ~ Ysf 49,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-02-03
WITH tKgTF}ghters.

The story of his 'iptention to rr&rrx
has got the, goat Of John j.. SHlli1fs
Harry Marks, ec~amateur EiHhsg
weight of England is now manager
and hacker Of Freddie Welsh. 4, ffl
a movement has been startedg b ia
England to prohibit boxers nseSn
wearing bandages of any kind wlifla
fighting w., :, e (. vi
Marvin Hart is now a Blentt IN
Louisville and bs "Shertdnk q 1fSsA
"Old Cap Collier" taking the Gp1hk
A promoter In Denmark has
ed Battling Nelson $4,000 aa his ASsn5
If he will fight Dick Nelson in CopaJs1s
hagen. ~ /, m ls5
Diamond Chips, tli5sSM
Hugh Jennings would like To trAda
Schmidt, the Tiger catcher, for Mig.
Clarke. of Cleveland. 49,, Z ~ sssAAt ~
Manager Clark 6rthith OF CineiM@
natl, thinks CovelasEiaf will be- ii
winning pitcher with the Reds b WI WI,
Office Dspsf IS. a. y
strongly dshiss has i'll 81 ddps RI 2.
ion 10 making any AEf ~
patbic or slAStin "a a. g
He aaid5 re va EsAe1nk d1 Il. q
the doctrine en- seas G6afffk 81 en-
medicine, hut On fkb xs ~
/ 7
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-02-03
RECENT ACCESSk)Ns 70
STATE LAW LIBRARY

State Law Librarian J. G.. Gilmer
reports the following accessione to
the State Law Library for the month
OF January:
American Reports Reprint, Vol.
100.
Illinois Appellate Reports, Vol.
146. .rN
Canada Law Journal, Vol. As,
y. s.
.. q. 8. G. &. A.. Vol. 90.
New York Supplement, Vol. 118.
Federaf ReporteY,. VoT. III.
Pacific RepottoT Vol. 100. ..'
Southwestern Reporter, Vol. rel.
7 Atlantic Reporter, Vol: 73. < -
Massachusetts Reports. Vol s202 -
:" Nebraska Repbrts, Vol. 83. -
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-02-03
Famous Fighters.

ltted against each other in what
promises to prove the sensation of
inns state during the .Allds4Conger
inquiry into legislative bribery
charges lanes W Osborne and Mar
TIN w. Littleton are today preparing
IN this city for the fray: Each of
Ehese- Legal -battlers has a record for
furious lighting in court that is
eqltaled by few LAYERS in the town.
Both are considered past masters in
tha art of :oratory, crafty. cross exam
inttiono and court -generalship. AS
the chief prosecuting, bulldog of the
district attorneys staff, jim Osborne
has made deep mark in the Moli-
neaux, Patrick and other notorious
murder trials, while Littleton has
proved himself just as much Of a
leGal Napoleon in his recent defense
or Harry Thaw. With these two
men in the ring when the state senate
begins to thrash out the charge of
graft, New Workers feel sure Of a
Deautlful battle as we'll as a search
ing conduct Of the case.
Reds Rights.
JUST because a neig4bor is tryin 2
TO hang a wicket gate on his own
private passage way behind the man
sion of Whitelaw Reid, a drawn bat
tie has been. today begun by two
forces OF steady laborers for both
parties. LAWYERS with briefs, but
lers with buckets and coachmen with
whips are guarding the gangway be-
hind the British Ambassadors bic
broWnstone house against a brigade
OF stOnemasons and iron workers who
seek. to imDinge thereon with an or
nte gate frame. More briefs than
blood have been draw thus far in the
civil warfare; but sonstan tcrown
on the block is being afforded end
less amusement by the farce.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-02-03

and that the flend must then have
held her oyer the stove, SO that at
least qtart Of blood drippsd into
the hearth or ash pan, and then car
ried her to the bedroom and drop
ped her on The floor, where she was
FOUND. From the disordered condi-
ton OF the rooms robbery evidently
furnished the motive for the murder.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-02-03

tn siich- party but. IL "a decree, er.
rDneotls,in that respect, giges no re-
lief against such party, 1t will he
corrected without reversal, when In
the appellate court for review on
other grounds and is not otherwise
erroneous ~ y ~. ~
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-02-03

DER some sembiance of business man.
agement, and it's taxpaying stockhold
saers are rejoicing. in the regime that
threatens to upset all traditions in
'Tammany Town
The Dolores star., 1910-01-28

Many a wanderer from his father.
house has found short way to God b.,
looking up. That is the only way thai
any man ever finds God. No matter
who we are or where we go, God Is moi
far from anyone, because he follows u.
OH high and waits to be gracious to US.
n we are trying to help somebody he J.
also trying to help that one, and II
following him and us. Circumstance.
may he hostile, but they cannot decide
the case. Temptations may abound,
but God Is near. Evil things may ell
compass US, but the blue is always ovel
us-bright and pure aud measureless.
Enemies may entice US, but he that
keepeth his own neither slumbers MOI
sleepe.
The Dolores star., 1910-01-28
A Mystery Solved.

A new kind OF excitement to which
iwellers in the country are henceforth
likely to be subjected il set forth some
what amusingly in the Baltimore Her
AID. The energetic editor Of the Gun
xawamp Advocate was rudely awaken
ed from his afternoon slumber in his
nffice chair by violent ringing Of the
telephone-bell.
At first he thought 1t was the jing-
ling of silver coin, and smile played
over his sunken features but when he
realized what 1t really was he sprang
to his feet.
Hello! he shouted, and seized pad
and pencil.
Hello came the answer. Is this the
Advocate office?
Yes. What do you want?
Well, say, there has been a murder
committed out here on my farm, and
want to have you come right out and
write 1t up.
A murder! What makes you think
SO?
Well, just found hat, a pair OF
.pectacles and set Of false teeth down
in my south medder, and there amt
another blessed thing in sight any.
where. Oh, it's murder, all right.
Have you run down all the clues?
Yes. Amt even footprint in the
grass.
All right I'll be right out.
The editor had jumped into his shoes
and coat, and was giving directions ia
his office boy, when the bell rang 9
second time.
Hello he shouted, nervously.
Hello! came the answer. Yor
needn't come out. An air-ship fellel
has just come in, and says he droppec
'en.
The Dolores star., 1910-01-28
RELIGIOUS.
The Morning Watch.

The sun IL rising in the East,
New wonders to reveal,
His rays Hume each dark spot,
Gods bOunties to unseal.
Arise, ye host let hills resOund-
Let earth break forth In song,
Sing out your morning praises
The sound prOlOng.
New beauties rise with each new da,
Thrown down from God above,
Our bodies fresh from quiet sleep,
Our hearts afiame with love.
The morning dew IL glistening bright
Upon each field and flower,
RenIinding'us of Gods great love
And keeping power.
Great God, we pray, this untried day
Help us to do thy will,
TO live above the petty strife
That JOY may be our MI.
This day, o Lord, IL full of fear
Unless we claim thy love;
Reveal to us thy wOndrous plan
From heaven above.
We pray for guidance, strength and
power,
This morning watch hour sweet;
Here Christ comes down In floods OF
grace,
Our hungry souls to meet.
We come, dear Lord, with hearts aflamt
For country, Church, and home
And consecrate to thee our all,
No more to roam.
Mrs. Paul Z. Curnick.
The Dolores star., 1910-01-28
tn. "coke" Evil Spreading.

"All over the south the cocaine habit
seems to be on the increase" re-
marked DR.. ]. v. Hyde Of New Or.
leans, in Baltimore the other day.
"The evil could be greatly lessened,
If not stamped out, II It were not for
the ease with which the coke fiends'
can get prescriptions for the drug.
Armed with these, they know what
drug stores will give them the beloved
stun that will for short while give
them visions of paradise. The cocaine
habit is tenfold worse than the whisky
habit, for alcohol does not begin to
exercise the slavish hold over its vic.
Tins that the other does. The chronic
dope user will not balk at taking as
high as so grains at time, although
for any salutary purpose one-half of a
grain is all that; is necessary.
"The evil has grown to such pro
portions that 1t will have to be leeis.
lated against for the protection of 90.
ciety. am satisfied that great Der
cent. of the crime done in the south.
ern states is committed by vicious
and idle element while under the
drugs influence, and utterly oblivious
Of decency and morality"
The Dolores star., 1910-01-28

How to Cook Rice: Measure the rice,
wash and drain. Take one-fourth a.
much dry rice rs you wish to have
when cooked. Measure three times 1t
much water as you have Of rice and
add one-fourth of q cupful besides.
Bring the water to a brisk boil and
drop In the rice slowly, being careful
not to stop the boiling of the water
After boiling three minutes move t.
the back Of the stove and cook slowly
without stirring until the water Is alb
sorbed. Every grain must be distinct.
II the grains seem little packed the
rice may be turned out carefully into y
colander, cold water may be poured
over 1t gently aud the colander may
then set In the oven for q few minutes
for the rice to dry. 1t should he COW
cred with a clean cloth while In the
oven. This rice can be arranged a. q
border around CHECKED or passed as
separate dish.
The Dolores star., 1910-01-28

A Germantown woman, not being
,ware Of the presence Of any contagiou.
disease in the house Of friend, visited
there one afternoon recently, taking
her little daughter with her.
Oh, Lucy exclaimed the friend, In
'tercepting the child, who was about to
enter . room next that where the visi-
tors had been received, You must not
90 In there. My Johnny, who has the
measles, Is In that room
Whereupon, Johnny, who had heard
this admonition, called out:
Why, mother, let Gladys come In
I haven't got the measles. How can l
have 'em, when gave 'em to sister
and brother yesterday?
The Dolores star., 1910-01-28

Apple or Peach Cobbler: Make a
crust little richer than biscuit dough,
but not quite like pie crust. Some
times a bit Of cornmeal IL mixed with
the -four and this gives the crust q
cri,pness nothing else can give. Roll
the crust rather thick and line deel
dish. Fill with sliced apples or peach.
es and cover with a top crust, wettinR
the edges of the lower crust snd press.
ing together well. Cut vert In the
top crust and then bake for an hour o.
90 slowly. The juciness and sweetness.
Of the fruit decides how much water
and sugar shall I've poured over the fruil
before putting on the upper crust.
When the fruit Is done and the crust
brown and crisp take sharp knife and
cut around the OUTER edge Of the toy
crust. Put 1t top down on large plat
ter. Cut the lower crust into halves.
Put one-third of the fruit onto the
top crust, sweeten II necessary and
then cover with one-half Of the bottom
crust and one-half of the remaining
fruit. Repeat with the remaining
crust and fruit. Juice and sugar are
supplied as needed. Eat with or with
out cream.
The Dolores star., 1910-01-28

made BY spreading melted wax over
thin muslin, which b cut into marrow
strips when dry. The wax for making
waxed cloth is . mixture OF -four parts
Of resin, two Of tallow and one Of bees-
wax. All Of the parts above the union
should he well covered with the waxed
cloths or hands. The gratis are then
packed In sand or sandy loan In cool
cellar until spring. The scions should
he covered by the earth, packing in
such way - to cover only the waxed
cloth. In planting out in the spring
place the gratis In the ground up 70 the
top bud.-Field and Farm.