davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-07
ADOCTOR IN AN
EMERGENCY

Our Ever Ready Medicine Cabinet
will afford immediate relief. prevent
serious illness and reduce your doc
tor bills.
This cabinet contains carefully Sc
iectei and propounded general pur-
pose remedies. guaranteed under the
pure food law. such as:
OiRtments for ali aches. pains,
sprains. etc.
Corn Spots for oorns. bunlons cal
ious. etc.
Laxative Tablets for headaches,
howell troubles. etc.
Pile ointments for all kinds Of piles
etc.
Bronchial Tablets for all throat
and lung Affections.
Laxative Herb Teas for liver, kid
ney, bowels, etc.
Cold Tablets FOR Indigestion, dys'
pepaa. etc.
Healing Oinunenis for cuts. burns
bruises. etc.
Catarrh Balm for oatarrh. etc.
All safe 10 use with full direction
and instructions as 70 symptoms an'
treatment ~ same.
This cabinet s. a work OF art an
an ornament suitable for the bes
household. when a preparation ha
become exhausted the same can b
duplicated
The regular price % this cabinet
$500 but We are placing on the mar
ket for a short time only as an In
troduct0ry offer a number Of Thea
cabinets for 400 each. Send no
before the offer Is Withdrawn.
TIL HAMILTON DRUG co,
Hamilton, Ohio.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-07

jackson, ....,,.S 2 0 4 0
Rees. p .4 2 . 0 0 0
-
Totals ......,.40 Is IL % 10 s
Score by innings:
Bucks ...l 2 4 0 0 0 0 o. s
Bears .... 0 2 0 l l |-l5
Summary-Left on bases, Bucks.
4, Bears s; stolen bases. Lodell. Vari-
an. Pembroke. Lundstrum, Schmidt.
Harmon. Jackson; double play. Nc
Quarry to Lodell: passed ball. Penn
brooke /; wild pitch. Rees /: hit by
pitcher. Childers and Wallace; two
base hits. Schmidt, Briggs, Varian.
Pembroke, Rees, Johnson ., Lund-
strum; three base hit. Johnson; home
run. Naughton (lost ball in left field) +:
walked by McQuary /. Shredder 1;
Rees, .; struck out by McQuary 2, by
Schroeder 8. by Rees 8; umpire, Beck;
time of game > hours. 3 minutes: at
tendance, ESQ.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-07
ALL RUN DOWN
IN THE SPRING

The reason why you feel so tired
at this time is that your blood is I'M
pure and impoverished. You need the
rich red blood that gives life to the
whole body, perfects digestion and
enables all the organs to perform
their functions as they should.
Ask your druggist for Hoods sar-
sapariila. It will make you feel
better, look better, eat and sleep
better. It is the old reliable all-the-
year-round blood medicine. Get
Hoods. Nothing else acts like 1t.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-07
FAN FODDER

The enemy turned defeat to victory
after spiking Pendleton's big gun.
Remove the Keystone from the arch
and the arch collapses.
'Tt only goes to show" said Cap
Brown of Walla Walla yesterday aft
er the game. "what one man some
times means to team"
We can better understand now why
sharpshooters are sent into a battle
with instructions to pot the opposing
general. A strong leader is some
times the biggest factor in an army's
strength. Likewise In a baseball
team.
The doctor says Lodell can't play
for several days. Lodell says he'll
be in the game today IL he has to
play with one hand.
Barklage has hurt one of his ankles
for seven straight years and is getting
pretty discouraged. Lodell is trying
to get Witt. one of Nick Williams
castoffs. to fill his place.
Cap Brown of Walla Walla is still
nursing a sore finger that he receiv-
ed in the opening game of the season
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-07

Lodell isn't inclined to excuse Har-
mon for spiking him. He declares he
has played ball for ten years without
spiking man and that such accidents
can be averted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-07

Jackson, new Bear recruit, work
ed behind the bat yesterday for Wal
la Walla after the third inning. He
looked pretty good.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-07

A growth of false flesh under the nail
makes it necessary for him to have
the bone scraped.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-07
The Wicked TMinIsler

"The stars" said he, ''are all aglow.
(which ones are evil? Do you know"
oh" she replied, II surely think
The evil stars are those that wink"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-07

The J. K Armsby Fruit Co.. Is es-
tablishing a packing house at Rose
burg.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-07

Yakima 10000 90 90 0 o. 0
Baker 90 7OO4 0 Ill
Summary: Left on bases, Yakima
I, Baker 3; two-base hits. Lind, Ber-
rs. French; struck out. by Peterson
6. Baker s; bases on balls. Peterson
7. Baker l; wild pitch, Peterson; hit
by pitcher, sissgy, Devine; umpire
Hail. time 1880.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-07
Northwestern League

Al Portland-Portland Q, yancou-
yer 2,
At yictoria-seattle 5, Victoria :
(called end Of seventh TO allow teams
10 catch the boat).
Al Tacoma Tacoma ~, Spokane 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-07
Western Tn.state League standings
Pacific Coast League,

Al Los Angeles-Portland 12 Los
Angeles 8.
Al sacramento-sacramento 7, San
Francisco 2.
At Oakland-Yenice 7, Oakland 4,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-07
American League.

NIIIfFNdn Il'HBut'
New York 4, Washington Q.
Philadelphia 7, Boston 8.
~. Louis 7, Cleveland I,
Detroit 4, 4, Chicago 2,
National League,
cinciDnati 3, ~. Louis 0.
Brooklyn g, New York 3,
Pitisburg !, Chicago 0.
IaoieraI League,
PlttsbuTg 10, Kansas city 4.
Chicago ~, Buffalo T.
Baltimore !, st Louis T.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-07

The enemy turned defeat to victory
after spiking Pendleton's big gun.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-04

By the
Second Fiddle.

~ WASHINGTON Ne'or told z lie
a C~inch-in tais connection.
-" That George was never forced
Running a city election.
o
THE PENNSYLVANIA cuts on so
passenger traias. The santa re adds
% per cen to working time OF men.
It's great to live on the sapia Re.
o
GENERAL BLANQUET refuses 90
believe It's time TO get under cover.
D.
GETTING $500 banks into one
harmonious working understanding "a
three months u Noing some. We
know towns whore two banks haven [
been brought into harmony in ten
years.
WASHINGTON. having given up
trying TO md out why Lind left Mex
leo, Is now puxzling on whether he's
going back, Couldn't Arthur BeFoav-
ed, the scientific detec, make some
complicated mystery out OF thatY
o.
IT'S a CINCH that we won't re-
quire any immigration laws to keep
that Mexican army headed this way
from Pueblo In our midst.
d
DOC WILEY a y his 2s-months
old Kid can speak Latin as well as Il
can English. JUDGING by our 2S-
months old kids English. our kid
can talk Latin as wen as Docs.
o.
DOC WILEY Is one Of those old
Fogy pepas who absolutely refuses
TO let his 2l-months old kid use to-
baoco, whiskey, cocaine on paris
green.
WASN'T 1T lucky for the country
that Doc quit being pure food mon
arch before that kid arrived?
o.
IT'S ABOUT TIME for one Victor
lana Huerta 10 get friend Cipriano
Castro to reserve a nice suite for him
In the best hotel in Port Au Prince.
D
I'D LIKE TO be a candidate
And run upon 4 ticket
II / was sure the opposite
Darned ticket couldn't lick u.
d
NOBODY would kick on abollshing
tolls on the alimentary canal.
D.
UNREST in the coffin trade Is said
20 be due to the high cost of living.
O
THE BEST CURE Tor spring fever
II a good baseball team.
o
A MANS ILLUSIONS are said "a
disappear with his hair. A woman's
disappear with her false hair.
d
AUTOMOBILE owners are inter-
ested in the discovery that In Nebu-
chadnezzar's time they had clay cyl.
inders.
D.
OUR GREATEST interest In our re-
searches into the recently discovered
NEBUCHADNEZZAR tablets in Baby.
Ion, Is in the fact that the handwrit-
ing Neb saw merely explained the
next scene In the movies.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-04

states. but now. also. there 10 u dis
tinetiye group Of irrigation states, in
audiuE Arizona, california, Colo
RADIO. Idaho, Montana. NeVadn, New
Mckee. oregon, South Dakota. utah,
Washington and W. omlng. ~ would
lo % mt.takc. OF course. Co assume
that these states are 40 uniformly de-
PENDENT upon irrigation in the ftis-
ina nt crops Some Of them nave
much wider arid and scmi-arid areds
than others. to some OF them irriga-
tIn IL OF hrst importance; 10 others,
secondary.
only the twelve states named GRE
inciuc 4 In the group which, under a
call from the United states secretary
OF the i.stcrior, viii send delegates 90
The irrigation convention to be neld
in Denver next Thursday. Generally.
Kansas. Nebraska, North Dakota,
Oklahoma and Texas are named IN
this connection. The census %. irri-
CATION taken in i9t0 embraced sever
teen states. and the Statistics collect
ed gave for the hrst time u compre-
hsnsive idea of the extent to which
|irriFntion was being carried on. The
acreage running from less than 6,Vep
in oklahoma to more than 2.50O, 0OO
IN Colorado, and -nggrcgating over 10 .
zoo. 600 iu all. defamation wOrk 81
ull kinds has progressed rapidly since
this census was taken. Numerous pro-
iocts then under way have been com
pleted and numerous projects then
u%nthuught OF have Ooen undertaken.
The Denver convention should draw
uut facts that, as q rule, get little at
tOntiun In official reports. The coun-
try will be Interested In hearing at
nrat hand, FOR instance, just how the
entire reclamation scheme is workine
out Tor the person most deeply con.
cerned, the individual settler. II D,
known that colonies have prospored
aud that crops have been excellent.
but there Is still prevalent consider
able ignorance among people IN other
parts of the United states as "a the
specific demands upon Tho prospective
settler In the irrigated country, ans
NJ 10 the average reward for the labor
OF the individual who becomes, In or
| binary circumstances, "a settler.
Within the last hve or six year,
many problems nave had TO be met
aud solved with regard 20 the opera.
lion Of the irrigation systems. Their
have necessarily been readjustmentl
In The method ~ supplying the farm
crs with water and In the charges FOL
the supply. Investigations and exper'
! imcnts have been going on steadily
looking to the lessening of the cos
OF storing and pumping water, rcduc
ing losses by evaporation and secpaga
and bettoring methods of applying
water TO the crops. The increase o
the acreage irrigated and the wastefu
methods OF applying water, II wa
pointed 4 some tim" ago. were Lead
Ing 10 waterlogging and alzalizing %
much land In the irrigated sections
This source OF disappointment and los
has been greatly eliminated By more
careful methods, and the convention
will doubtless reveal many other i'm
provements that have made and are
making FOR the prosperity not only %
the irrigation enterprises but Of thu
tiller OF the irrigated soil. The Den
yer meeting should give widesprea,
| enlightenment.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-04

A BLIND MAN has been ADMITTED
"a the bar IN California. He ought 20
have q stand in with Justice.
D
LAST WEEK Chicago received a
c~arioau OF Argentine corn. but Mis-
souri thus far Is free from Argentine
ce1 pipes.
O.
WHY NOT BAREFOOT?
10 a girl il %fsetful, peevish and NEAR
tempered. look 10 her feet. Change
her shoes. she - very likely wearing
tieht, high heeied shoes. Change them
to comfortable low heeled shoes ana
notice the difference. In most cases
Site will become tractahle and kindly
disposed. Her snappy and ~ grained
habits will soon disappear M she
will become as sweet and tranquil as
a bed Of lilies ohio State Journal.
.
KING GEORGE reads Ella Wheeler
Wilcox with great enjoyment-Head-
line. His father also was quite de-.
void Of literary taste.
MANY AN EASTER egg viii stand
by Its colors.
SHORTAGE In the MAPLE sugar
crop In reported. One case where
crop shortage doesn't trouble the sup
ply.
O.
40 WIDOWS are born: a few have
widowhood thrust upon them ana the
rest are self made.
D.
AND there are several methods OF
manufacture.
d
WELL KNOWN LIES.
We knew "a makeup foreman
once. alas. we knew him well.
He never missed a guideline
And never said "Oh-Picklesi''
o
LEAVE 1T TO PAPA.
Papa, what Is n bonehead?"
"a %honehead. son. N the IVORY dom.
ed gent who thinks he can stop a sure
thing by yelling water and waving q
red light nj him.
D.
sPRUNGi
Right here's room for
A little thing
About the glory
or the spring:
Some nice new garden
Hose Crubberll 10 GUY.
Some swatters TO
: Knock out the hy,
Some garden tools.
A newer, too,
And "A whole lot
OF things brand new:
Springs when the early
Crocus croak;
IL finds us flush
And leaves ~ broke.
Houston Post
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-04
Great Trials of History
TRIAL OF MARSHAL NEY.

Napoleon Bonaparte gave to Mar
shall Michel Ney his familiar title OF
~ he Braves Of the Brave" and nom
OF his marshals WAS more highly es-
teetned nor more sincerely relied up
on. Ney may be said 10 ave been
born "A soldier. His father was a sol
der and the boy Mas brought up amid
the str - arms, and u H. small won
der that MS tastes we're entirely init
itary. His father tried 20 discourage
his military career and CHOSE for him
the Law. but after an homes attempt
to follow the wishes OF his parent he
gave up the struggle and Joined the
"a my
Michel Ney advance was rapid.
Napoleon placed perfect confidence in
him. and after the Russian campaign
Il the ~abdicatiol or Napoleon, under
h restoration Ney still served
France. When Napoleon came back
from the Elba and Ncy was sent TO
oppose him, he and all his forces fell
under the spell of their old leader and
followed him 10 Paris.
Previous to starting 10 oppOse tao
advance Of Napoleon, Ney called Un
the king. to whom he promised -
bring Napoleon back in an iron
cage Ney was no doubt sincere at
the time, but when he arrived at the
hs ad OF his army he was met by the
news that on all sides the roops we're
deserving. The same tven.ng ennis
gaties arrived from Napoleon alleging
that an the marshals hAd promised TO
GO over. Finally. when mis- vanguard
a. Bourg had deserted. Sey st,d: 1T
u impossible for me g. stop the water
q the ocean with my W hand"
Ney finally felt himssif ~powerloss "a
overcome the circumstances and he
cast his lot with NaDl cen. Ghcn
came the fatal battle % WauTloo.
Neg knew what IL meant T. come out
Of the battle alive and defeated. lie
rushed into the very Jaws OF death
Five horses were shCt under him, hit
Clothes were riddled Nth bullets, bul
b., was reserved for a sinister fate,
IS the British were sweeping his
army along with q rush. Ney passed
d'Erlon and screamed out 10 him
III you and / come out OF this alive
d'Erlon, we shall be hanged"
IN the night Ney reached Paris and
witnessed The capituiatiOn and second
abdication. He consideTed himself
safe undor the terms Of capitulation.
and, anxious To clear his name for inc
sake Of his children, he remained hid,
den IN the chateau OF BoasoniH wait
ing 10 see what the attitude of lns
government would be. II was ther'
he was discovered By a Ecalous police
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-04

Big company orpnoum tomorrow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-04

official. who caught sight OF the
Egyptian saber Napoleon had pre-
scented to him In 1901. He was AZ
once arrested and taken TO paris, THIS
WAS on August 3. He was conducted
10 prison on August 10. ON the dhy
following the project OF police came
TO intcTroRate him. He said thai ne
had been swept away by the torrent
! am not a traitor. / was drawn on
and mlsled.'
The military court appointed 10 try
him declared itself unable TO Try a
peer OF France. on Saturday, NOvelm-
Der II, the Duke Of Richelieu. presi-
lent OF the cOuncii and minister OF
foreign AFFAIRS, rOse In the chamber
% peers TO move a resolution for the
trial OF Marshal Noy In that assembly.
The trial being held In the Palace
of the Luxembourg. Ney was con
fined In an imprOvised prison In hte
palace to avoid having to ecsort him
backward and forward from the Con-
c~lergerie. II was begun on November
81. During h trial Ney wore the
undress uniforms OF a general with
both the Legion OF Honor and the
Cross OF 81. Louis on his breast. ne
was quite calm and seif-pOasesscd, ana
gravely saluted the court before tak-
ing his seat near his counsel.
The house OF peers found Ney guilty
by a majority OF 1919 20 10. The mar
shars lawyers tried To get him on Oy
the subterfuge hat he Was NO longer
"a Frcnchman, since his native town,
~Sorrelouis, had been taken from
France. But Ney would hear of no
such excuse Il am n Frenchman,
he cried, END will die a Frcnehman.
Then Il came 10 taking "A vote as "a
the sentence. ThiTteea voted for de-
%portation beyond the frontiers, and
if2 for death by military execution.
Only one was base enough TO vote
for death by the guiilOtine.
Early on the morning Of December
Z, 1913, the sentence Of death was
read 10 Ney. The officers iutgustea
with the duty commenced 20 read
mis- title, Prince Of Moskowa, Duke OF
Elchingen. etc, but the marshal cut
him short; why cannot you simply
say Michel Ney,once a French soldier
and sOon 10 be "A heap OF dust?'" Al
s o'clock Ia the morning the marshal
with a hrm step, was conveyed 10 tbs
place OF execution. To the officer whs
| prepared 20 bandaRe his eyes he sald.
Are you ignorant that for Is year.
/ have been accustomed TO fac bOti
ball and bullet2" Ney himself save
the orders 20 FIRE. and thus IA his f7ts
year the "BrRveat Of the Brave Ok
plated what his country pronounec'
! was his error.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-04
The Trend of
Feminine Boots

In visiting a smart dance given at
one of the large hotels during the
past week Il was noticeable. says a
writer for the Boot and Shoe Record
err. that the tango slipper was not
quite as much in evidence rs Il has
been in the past although a num-
her Of women who are devoted TO
dancing wore the strapped boot, as
they found Il better support for their
ankles than the slipper.
The best dressed women still favor
the satin shoe matching h color or
trimming of their gown, as for eN-
'amle a dress made OF gold colored
taffeta with a light blue accordian
plated underskirt had slippers OF
the same color.
A white dress was smartly trim
med with q girdle ana hustle back
OF empire green MORE and wit Il
were worn slippers and stockings to
match the green. occasionally slip
pers made Of cloth or goh or liver
were worn with light colored even
ing frocks. Some very handsome
slippers made OF metallic brocade
we're also noticed on some smartly
gowned women.
Much attention was still given TO
the selection OF buckles. Judging
from the number OF handsome ones
noted on the slippers. Rhinestones
continue to be strongly favored Tor
evening slippers and are shown IN
%saunre, round. oval and other fancy
shapes. Rhinestones combined with
oolored stones, particularly anne
thysts. sapphires and emeralds we're
very effective. Occasionally buckle
! made of only one Of these stones
were worn on slippers matching the
shades of the frock.
! while colored slippers are con-
/ sidered very smart for strictly even
ing wear. for semi-formal occasions
many black Shoppers are noted as
they are particularly becoming 70
the feet and many women favoF
them. Black satin and suede are
particularly desirable. and when
/ finished Off with O handsome buckle
have "a very dressy appearance,
While the weather has not per-
I mitted the use Of c0lOnials or pumps
I for street wear to n great extent
many smart new styles were seen al
\ dances given during the past fort
night az the various large hotels. A
smart looking pattern leather colon
lal that aroused considerable atten-
ton was made of black patent leath-
sr. which Instead Of fastening In the
ordinary way had the two rows OF
leather across the throat buttoned a.
the sides. n was stitched In WhAe
land was extremely effective.
Another smart looking puinp was
made of patent leather, finished OF
AZ the edge with a hand Of white
leather and q small bow Of same.
with a suit OF golden brown was
worn a colonial made OF patent
leather combined with brocade SILK
in grown and gold. Another smart
iooking colonial had a quarter OF
lhlack and white striped herring bone
cloth with the vamp and back OF
the shoe Of black suede and the
buckle Of black and wnite.
In addition 10 the fancy coloniais
or pumps some OF the young women
are wearing a perfectly plain pump
finished OF with a black bow SINH
lar 10 those adopted py men. Anoth-
er which Is also favored by the
younger vet IL one OF dull kid Win
a low fiat heel which h used largely
Tor walking.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-04
The Candidates in Tuesdays Election

Republicans.
-. Boatright
ThOs. Hughes
Al Goodrich
Geo. n, Hammond
&. q. Gibson
n. ~. Hanson
W. II. Barney.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-04
IN ST. LOUIS
ARE DOUBLED WHEN
VICE Z0NE rs SHUT

(Telegram from 81. Louis to the Dem
yer Post OF Wednesday. April 1st.)
women have increased almost 100 per
cent in 81. Louis since the board OF
police commissioners a month ago
abolished the segregated vice quarter.
Since the resorts on Lucas avenue
were closed. complaints have been
coming In from all parts OF the city
that the former Inmates Of the segre-
gated quarter are invading the resi-
dence and business parts Of town.
Police Investigation has disclosed
that many women are now active in
manicuring and massage p~arlors. Adv.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-04
Household Hints
SCENTED

"A NuCH dalntiness II given 10 the
MI new frock or separate waist "
40 u r. provided with its "
scented hanger, and dust bag, says
the New Haven Journai.COurirr.
Any Inexpensive hanger ran be cove
cred with layers Of wadding and I'm
ishcd with SILK or figured lawn.
OFTEN IL Is a pretty idea to cover h
hanger with the material used Tot
the bag. Use your fnvurito scent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-04
The Irrigation States.

Almost imperceptihiy certain Of the
western states Of the United states
have during recent years been grolp-
cation. In other years here were the
timber states, now sadly diminished
. 40 diminishing Ia number. There
Gre siill the distinctive cotton. corn.
wheat mining Rnd manufacturing
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-04

Impure blood runs you down
makes YOU an easy victim for DIS
ease. For pure blood and sound d'-
Observation-Disclosures Blood nittera. A.
all drug stores. Price 800.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-04

when my tortoise-shcll combs.
pins and other objects of the sam"
material become dun. I clean them
with a little olive oil or vasclinc.
writes n contributor To the Philadol-
phia North American. This restores
their beauty and they hecomc Ices
brittle.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-04

Democrats.
- X. y. SELLERS
Tom Nnylon
VIM Chamberlain
J. w. McQuade
g. J.. koppler
=. IS. Gilbert
II. L. Hust
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-04
Tried Recipes.
Hot sauce.

Hot sauce.
one ana a half crab apples. mi ana
q half onions, half pound ngs. one
pound tomatoes, quarter pound Dem
orara sugar, half pound %raisins, salt
To- season. n ounce ground ginger.
n ounce mustard seed. half ounce
turmeric. half toaspoonfui cayenne,
two pints vinegar.
Mince the apples. onions, figs, to-
mntoes and ralsins through a minciag
machine. add an the rest OF the in
gredients ana boil an hour. Pass all
throueh a sieve and bottle ready FOR
use
Barley Water.
Two ounces pearl barley, one lemon
Finely peeled and the juice. Put the
barley To boil ia a little water 60 oX-
tract tho color. strnin Il on. Put
lemon and barley with sugar Cnot
muchJ In a large jug ana pour two
quarts OF boiling water owe a. Al
low Il to get cold. BE careful no
pips or white skin go In or Il will be-
come bitter.