The Delaware ledger., July 28, 1888, Image 1

About The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??

Image provided by: University of Delaware Library, Newark, DE

                
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NEWARK, NEW CASTLE COUNTY, DELAWARE, JULY 28, 1888.
VOL IX.
_
J.
With You
ueMia this time to invite yi
utl to come see our
Elegant Spring Styles.
All the latest NOVJSIaTIEIS la lie hail in this
COUNTRY sial EUROPE la Covering for Parlor Work anil llang
inir- Every kind anil grade of Parlor Suits from sfaot rg to
01OOO, mut from 9xo to $900 in Chamber
Suit*». DUN'lput it off but cornu SOON. I am at ill boro ready to
SHOW you our immense stock of goods, and sell any thing you need
At lower rates than you can buy nny where else. Drop in and ask
for me. Polite attention buy or not. (ioods packed und Shipped free
Truly. A7VT. O. LÄWS,
Send for price list.
Y
WITH IVINS & BRO., 55 NORTH 2ND. STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA.
It's Summer in Oak Hall.
Do you know what's going on ?
Maybe you'll know by the prices.
Bargains are rtr-ftmiy at chippies in a wheat-field. -, ,
After getting the lowest prices for our reliable clotH
ing all through the season, some lots are totaUÿ
sold. Others—part of them are left. They make
enough, gathered together, to more than fill one of
our big rooms.
They're two-thirds or half price as long as they last,
We're not a bit anxious to lose money.
We're brave enough to do it when we've either got
to do that or carry goods til! next season.
You wouldn't stick at the railroad fare if you knew
what you'd save. Maybe $2.00 ; maybe $ 10.00.
For the Summer itself. Stacks of Thin Clothing.
Customers say: It's a sight to see the beautiful
goods we have. It's the finest we ever had.
We've a heap of Clothing yet to sell, and we've
made the prices low enough to cut a quick furrow
in it.
Wanamaker & Brown,
OAK HALL,
S. E. Cor. Sixth and Market Streets, J
Philadelphia.
\
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A
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PICTURE FRAMES
Harry Yerger, 405 Shipley St, Wilmington, Del,
11 he the largest PICTURE FRAME ESTABLISHMENT in DukwBre, und dota 1»y
far the lar^st business ; and the only practical FRAM E GILDER in the State. Ufa
price« afe tlie lowest and hi« goods the best.
*drKe-gilding Ou» Fkamkh a specialty.
MOTHERALL'S STORE I
IS THE PLACE TO GET
Dress Goods and Trimmings, etc.
-Of the Finest Qualities and Latest Styles.
BOOTS, SHOES and SLIPPERS
That will look well, fit well, and wear well, at the right prices.
China and Glassware etc.
Of every description in west window, call and examine it.
Such as Sugar, Coffee, Ten, Preserves
Canned Goods of all kinds, and cverthing found in a First Class Store.
1ST. 3SÆ. MOTHERA'LL, Proprietor.
Main Street, West of College,
URO VISIONS
Newark, Del.
.AND.
«ne 8x10 PICTURE
FREE tor
PHOTOGRAPHER,
302 MARKET STREET,
$ 3.00
DELAWARE.
WII NUNETON,
Beaton Smith,
DRUGGIST.
CASKEY BUILDING,
Newark,
Del.
WESLEY B. HART,
Furnishing Undetakor,
Delaware
Newark, - -
fgr'Oppnsite tint residence of Dr N. II. Clark.
Funerals attended in nil parts of the country.
FURNITURE don« up.
at.
Dotson's Ice Cream Saloon.
-SPECIAL PARLOR FOR LADIES
be
REMEMBER THE OLD STAND
I
You can save money by getting your HILLS printed at
«■his office. Also, increase tlie attendance by advertising in these
«columns. The paper lias a splendid circulation.
No common work done.
J. R. HUDSON & CO.,
]
STEEL COAL AND DIRT BARROWS.
b*
•• m"
Belting, Steam Packings, OU Cups,
Twines and Rope,
.o HiM
»n
v-lGJ-L
FINE BURNING OILS
Ko. 15 Market Street.
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE.
BEE HIVE
h
u
306 Market Street.
A Big Cut in the Price of
Dress Goods.
Brens Uoods for Half.
Nome for Three quarters.
New floods, Bight Shade«.
DRESS GOODS, DRESS GOODS
Now is your time to buy,
ours to lose.
Thousands of Lace Caps for
the little ones, direct from the
manufacturers
A fearful big stock of Para
sols and Gloria Silk Sun Um
brellas to be sold at cut prices.
Demorest perfect-fitting pat
turns.
Dress Trimmings for the
million.
RUSSELL, MiSSIMER&CO
M
Successors to R. L. Russell,
306 Market street.
Wilmington,
Del.
188 s.
1847.
Geo. W. Williams,
New
anent for the Kent Co unty Mutual Fire
Insurance Co., of Dov
sures against loss of Fi
Policies only under which Payments are
made annually in udvance 'lin ing mem
bership, and on ceasing to he members
whatever remains unexpended after pay
ing loses, expenses ami dividends are re
turned, thereby furnishing Insurance at
cost.
second annual payment.
, Delaware.
Delaware, In
issuing Mutual
Dividends returned after the
janltf
J. W. PARRISH,
JEWELER AND OPTICIAN
AND
Dealer in
I
M
Jewelry,
Silverware,
Spectacles,
Eye Glasses,
Clocks, &c.
Bny the Hampden for a
Reliable R R- Watch
ODD FELLOWS BUILDING
Main Street, - • Newark, Del
JOHNSON &
McMIAHAEL
Tho Newark Brick MauulacturerH havo at
their Yardn thouHandH of HrM-clans bricks to
be delivered.
BUILDERS
take notice to the above, and your order» will
he tilled at short notice.
Builders would do well to inspect
theBc bricks before purchasing else
where.
Johnson & McMichael,
Newark, Del.
illy 30-tf.
FOR SALE.
Holstein FreiBian thorough-bred Bull
Calves, from mv thorough-bred Bull,
"Faithful's Sir tloward." Also, half
blood Bull Calves.
JanHtf.
Nelson Warren,
Newark, Del.
MISS UOUSEWORTH.
"A hundred thousand dollars,
girls!"Maid Hetty Pensdale. "It is
well worth trying for."
] l'aulina Smith drew a very long
hrcatli. Oil, lie dresses, the jewels,
the tine fripiarries she could indulge
me hundred thousand dollars.
And Ju litli Pease came near with a
glitter in lier brown ayes.
"I suppose Aunt Priscilla never
tneuiis to die," observed site, witli a
shrug of her pretty white shoulders.
"She must he seventy, at the least "
"Sixty-three," replied Hetty, with
the dismay wherewith sixteen re
gards three-score and three. "Hut,
dear me I she'll live to be one hun
dred at the very least. The Muuse
wortlis are all a long-lived family."
Hetty, Pauline and Judith were
cousins and orphans. Hetty copied
for lawyers, Pauline did "a little
dressmaking," and Judith Pease
bore tlie whims and caprices of a
rieti relation, who needed somebody
to keep her company."
And witli all this they laid
aunt worth one hundred thousand
dollars.
Hut even Achilles had a vulnera
ble spot, and who wus Aunt Priscilla
Mousewortli that she should be tiet
in
Ur Ilian the fabled hero? Judith
Pease had discovered tlie weak
place.
to lie her heiress yet,"
"I
ean
said she.
"But how?" chorused the other
girls.
"Oh, you'll see !"
For J udith had perceived that
Aunt I'riscilla was "benevolent."—
But first in her affections toward the
"Home for the Ancient Apple Ven
ders and Resort for Penniless Pea
nut Girls."
"Judith, my dear," said Aunt Pris
cilla, "you seem really to have this
enterprise at heart"
"It's the noblest charity I ever
heard of," sighed Judith, in lier
most melting tones.
"You speak wisely, child," said
Aunt Priscilla, patting her niece's
head. "What I have to propose is
this : That you leave Mrs. Wyllys
Wyllougliby and conic and live with
me ; and think how useful you could
make yourself to the society !"
"Oh, Aunt !" said Judith, "I could
wisli no greater boon—no higher ob
ject in life."
Hetty over lier legal cap and Pau
lina with needle and silk felt that
their wiley relative was outgeneral
ing them.
"Judith," said Aunt Mouseworth,
one day, "if it wasn't for tlie Ancient
Apples and Penniless Peanuts I'd
almost, feel like adopting you."
"I ask no higher sphere, dear aunt,
than that which I am now privileg
ed to move in," said she, softly.—
"Only let me he useful to you. The
poor apple women and the dear
little bare-footed peanut 'girls are
more, far more to me than myself."
"Do you really feel that way,
Judith ?"
"Dearest Aunt Priscilla, can you
doubt me ?"
"Well," said she, "we'll see, my
dear, we'll see."
The next day Miss Muusewurtii
went out aliino and returned early.
Hetty Pensdale was sitting with her
niece, when she bounced into the
parlor.
"I've done it, Judith," said
she, ruoblng her shabbily gloved
hands.
"Done what, Aunt Priscilla ?"
"Made over all my fortune to the
apples and pernut! 1'vc been Blink
ing of it for some tiino. And now,
gir'.s, I'm as poor as yourselves. My
time can he given uninterruptedly
to the mission."
"Then, aunt," said Judith, "you
are the biggest fool in New York
City. Ami I wash my hands of
the whole idiotic affair. Wluit pos
sessed you to fling away your money
on such — a — a— psek of impos
ters? How dared you so to delude
and deceive me ?"
But Aunt Prescilla put forth her
hand in a blind, wandering way to
catch her niece's dress.
"Are you going to leavo me, J u
dilh ?"
Judith shook oft' the feeble grasp
"When I came to live witli you I
supposed you had at least common
sense,'"retorted she. "I've been de
ceived. I'm going back to Mrs. Wyl
loughby now,"
"Judith," cried out impulsive
Hetty, "you ought to be ashamed of
yourself. Don't mind lier, Aunt
Priscilla. I'll Btay with you. I can
easily earn enough money, now I've
got the Prink & Seebury business,
for both of us, and you can visit
around the societies where you
please."
"My dear, you're a good girl,"
said Miss Mousewortli, patting Het
tyV curly hi ed. "Hut let me under
stand—was it money, and my
money alone that Judith thought of
when she came to live with me?"
"What else did you suppose it
was ?" insolently questioned the girl
—"Did you think yourself so attrac
tive that —
"Ah !" said Aunt Priscilla. "I'm
glad 1 comprehended the whole
thing. Iletty will stay with me.
Hetty won't leave the old woman."
"Not unless you send me away,
aunt," said the little law copyist.
So J udith swept away in the dusk
of the winter evening. Aunt Pris
cilla looked after her with a sly
chuckle.
a
a
"
a
"Won't she he angry
"when site finds out it's all a hoax.
'n''A lion*, Aunt Pi-esoilh» ?"
she said,
"About tlie apple women and pea
nut girls. I dare any they will get
some of my money in time, but they
haven't got it yet. Judith shouldn't
havo thrown up her cards so quickly.
Give me a kiss, Hetty."
And when she died, just six
numtl
afterward, not in her bed,
like other people, hut sitting bolt
upright in her chair, with her beet
cap on, she left her one hundred
thousand dollars to Hetty Pensdale.
Mixed Diet for Fowls.
Besides tlie necessity of pure water,
a variety of food is essential to tlie
health of fowls, and when they are
kept in situations where they can
not get insect food, some animal
matter hashed, rough meat, greens,
etc., must he supplied.
Buckwheat is fattening,
sparingly, and no better egg-produc
ing food can lie found.
Wheat is acknowledge to he one
of the best egg-producing foods.
Oats comes next to wheat.
Indian corn is fattening,
lent lor night food,
should be tlie food for setting hens.
It keeps up a continual heat in the
body of the hen.
Rye makes a good occasional food
and gives life to the stock. Ground
bone and oyster shells form egg
shells. Always keep them handy
for the fowls.
Sand and gravel help the gizzard
to chew up the food.
Beef scraps mixed with corn meal
mush and fed several times a week
Feed
is
I
Exccl
Iudian corn
make e big increase in the egg sup
ply.
Charcoal fed liberally in small
humps brightens their combs and
gives them a tonic. It is best to
use charcoal made from corn cobs,
as wood charcoal is tasteless, and
not at all relished.
Milk, put in their drink vessels,
or given with corn meal scalded in
a stiff mass, not only greatly relish
ed. hut is very egg-producing.
One pound of puris greon to 300
lbs. of dry land plaster is the proper
proportion for application to potato
vines.
Do not let young rose bushes
bloom. Give them the whole sea
son for growth. Every rose pro
duced will he at the expense of
growth. Keep the earth always
loose around them.
An enthusiast says that the silo
will make dimples on the faces of a
good many dairymen, and that if
they fill the silo according to tlie
latest light on the subject they will
never regret li.
Teams should be worked early in
the morning and give plenty of time
for rest at noon, with nutritious
food. By working mostly in the
early morning and in the afternoon
they will escape tho heat of the
noonday sun.
Texas lias another new forage
plant, said to be very fine for sheep
and upon which in three or four
months sheep get hog fat. It grows
wild on tlie plains of northern Texas
and in appearance somewhat re
sembles tlie boar grase
Animal fund occasionally, for
young or old fowls seems indispen
sable. Beef cracklings are excellent
and something that most every one '
can obtain. Cracklings and corn i
meal made Into u dough and baked,
is good food for both .dd and young
birds. *
Sometimes the furnier is in a bur
ry and takes his dog along to help
5 Ä 5 , Ü, tec
stable in time, helped along by a
few stones. The next churning may
not bring quite so much money. '
!
A Good Investment
is that which yields large returns
from a small outlay. Reader, the
way is clear ! No speculation, no
chance, big returns ! If you are
like most of the mankind you have
somewhere a weakness—don't feci
at all times just as you'd like to—
headache to-day, backache to-mor
row, down sick next week—all be
cause your blood is out of order. A
small outlay and what large returns!
You invest in Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery and soon purei
fresh blood courses through your
veins, and yon are another being !
How Some Great Men Die.
is
Henry I. of gluttony.
Henry III. naturally.
Edward VI. of decline.
Charles I. on the scaffold.
Richard III. was killed in battle.
George III. as he lived— a mad
man. Henry VIII. of carbuncles, fat
and fury. George IV. of gluttony and
drunkenness. Henry VII. wasted
away, as a miser ought. James I. of
drinking and the effect of vice.
Charles II. suddenly, it is said, of
apoplexy.
Edward V. was strangled in the
Tower by his uncle, Richard IH,
William Rufus diod the deathmf*
Sionedhy the buUçonduct of his
children. George I. from drunkenness
which his physicians politely called
an apoplectic fit William III. of
consumptive habits of bodyand from
the stumbling of his horse. Edward
III. of dotage and Richard II. of
starvation — the very reverse of
George IV. Henry VI. in prison by
means known only to his jailer, and
now only known in heaven.
William the Conqueror from enor
mous fat, from drink, and from the
violence of his passions.
George II. died of a rupture of the
heart, which the periodicals of that
day termed a visitation of God.
Richard Cœur de Lion, like the
animal from which his heart was
named, died by an arrow from an
archer.
the poor stags which he hunted.
Henry II. ol a broken heart, occa
a
Edward II. was barbarously and
indecently murdered by ruffians
employed by his own wife and her
paramour.
John died, nobody knows how,
but it is said from chagrin, which
we suppose is another term for a
dose of hellebore.
Henry V. is said to have died of a
"painful affliction, prematurely."
This is a courtly term for getting rid
of a king.
Edward I. is also said to have
died of a "natural sickness"—a sick
ness whioh would puzzle all the col
lege physicians to denominate.
Henry IV. is said to have died of
"fits caused by uneasiness," and un
easiness in palaces in those times
was a very common complaint.
Living Witnesses.
Ask any one who has used Dr.
Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets
as to their merits. They will tell
you that pimples, blotches and erup
tions disappear ; that constipation—
that breeder of disorders—is reliev
ed ; that the appetite is restored;
that the whole system is renovated
and regulated beyond any concept
ion by these little wonder workers.
Being purely vegetable, they are
perfectly harmless ; being composed
of concentrate-1, active ingredients,
they are powerful ! Purge and pur
ify the system and disease will be
unknown. Of all druggists.
of
nickle."
a
if
' sihly crowd any more trimming on
i the- summit of your theatrical hat.
.... , ,,
1 ' ,dlllet0 ." n Creamery paid
to the farmers in that vicinity for
milk, during the month of June,
*2000, being at the rate of 90 cents
** «V** Tl " ... -
a mndc durin S tlie t'">e 1*2,000
pounds of butter,
8tm the prlce of BUgar is advanc .
ing under the behest of the Sugar
Trust. The stolid indifference of
these sugar kings to public senti
ment is as remarkable as the time
they have chosen for its exhibition.
All kinds of vegetables can be
canned in glass fruit jars and stored
away in a cool place for winter's
use. Peas corn, beans, tomatoes,
etc., are very easily prepared and
canned. Pumpkins, squash and ap
ples may be cooked to a sauce and
canned ready for use in winter.
Mine. Olarovsky, the wife of the
Russian consul, is one of the beau
ties of the Pacific coast.
"So you own that fine building
there ?"
"Yee, and when 1 came to this
town three years ago Î hadn't a
"That's very remarkable.''
"Oh, I don't know. I remember
that I hadn't a nickle because I had
tu get change for a *20 hill before I
could buy a newspaper."
A naturalists says that a Ilea is
the strongest insect in existence in
proportion to its dze. It did not
need a naturalist to tell that. Any
one who has tried to kill one by
smashing him knows that nothing
short of a hydraulic press will do
the business.
"Thomas, why don't you display
more ambition ? There is always
room on tup." "No my love ; you
! are mistaken. You couhl not pos
li
A
A Great Legacy
to bequeath to your children, is a
strong, cloan, constitution—better
than wealth, because it will never
prove a curse. You cannot give what
you do not possess, but mothers
will find iu Dr. I'ierce's Favorite
Prescription a wonderful help—cor
recting all weaknesses, bringing
their systems into perfect condition,
so thattheirchildren,untainted, shall
rise up to call them blessed! There
is not a druggist in all the land but
always keeps a stock on hand.
a
Most flowers are quite tender at
germination and should not be re
quired to penetrate a hard covering
to reach the air and light they seek.
Make the seed bed very fine, and as
nM wt rffkfee sAsds arc quite small
given them but a light covering to
the seed, making its depth abont
twice the diameter of the seed.
A writer in one of the English
papers claims that the practice of
ringing swine is one of the principal
causes of the production of dispro
portionately fat pork, and that as an
indulgence of the animal in its nat
ural desire for digging and rooting
is highly beneficial to the proper
development of the production of
lean or streaky meat, now so much
desired.
The young Princess Wilhemine,
of tlie Netherlands, who is 8 years
old, is being educated in a demo
cratic way. None of her teachers is
allowed to address her as "royal
highess" or even as "princess" dur
ing school hours, and she is allowed
to play on equal terms with street
children
Mrs. Garfield has an income of
825,000, 85,000, of which comes
from the government in the shape of
a pension. General Garfield's estate
netted the widow about 840,000,
and in addition sho received 825,000
insurance on his life. Congress gave
her 840,000, and the popular sub
scription raisedjust after Garfield's
death amounted to 8312,000
The anticipated fusilade over the
free wool provision of the Mills hill
has turned out a flash in the pan.
In the committee of the whole last
week Wilkins, of Ohio, made motion
to strike wool off the free list. It was
defeated by years 102 nays 120, thus
retaining the provision by 18 major
ity. Sowden, Pennsylvania; Foran,
of Ohio, and Wilkins, were all the
Democratic votes which could be
mustered against free wool. There
is no doubt that had Mr. Randall not
been ill his name would have made
four against the proposition. Mr.
Ermcntrout was absent and therefore
did not vote. He has been in Berks,
looking after his political interests
since tlie threatened Sowden-Quay
combine on tlie Congressional con
test. Vance and McAdoo turned in
for free wool, and Merriman was ab
sent from the city. In fact, tlie en
tire Randall following, which set out
so formidable in numbers and noise
in the beginning of the contest, has
dwindled away to three.
The Republicans desertions did
not materialize to the extent pre
sumed. Knute Nelson, of Minn.,
and Anderson, of Kansas, voted
with their party against free wool.
Anderson, of Iowa, voted with tlie
Democrats in favor of the proposi
tion. Fitch, of New York, did not
vote.
so
a
is
ed
on
a
his
. .. ,
The midnight hush — soothing
syrup.
Made of awl-work—Hand-sewed
shoes.
A two-foot rule—Don't wear tight
shoes.
A girl with a dowry of 850,000
s a nice figure.
'I lie dancing master should be
quick at figures,
A bustle about nothing—When
she tit s it together and hangs it up
li
A wowan c f forty, when called
upon to declare her age, hates it
like sixty.
The
organ is supplied with
"stops," but unfortunately the piano
has none.
There are some men so talkative
that nothing but the toochache can
make one of them hold his jaw.
If a man would only strike but
an instant sooner than lie does, he
would get the mosquito every time.
A woman who married a one-leg
ged man say it doesn't take much
to make lier husband hopping mad.
The Ledoer should ho in every
household. It only costs about
ttirec cents a week. No family is too
poor to take it, and you will get a
full and correct account of all hap
penings. Our correspondents furn
ish all happenings in the sourround
ing country. Subscribe for six
months 75 cents.
HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS.
To Preserve Chab Aprlks. — Hort
your apples and the perfect ones put
by themselves, trim the stem (leav
ing about au inch on the applcjand
scrape oil the blossom end, wash
them, put in u porcelain or other
preserve kettle, cover with water,
cook until you ean run a straw
through, skim out and weigh ; to
each pound take a pound of sugar
and a cup of water, boil and skim,
put in the apples and boil until
clear, skim out, boil the syrup a few
minutes, then pour ovor the apples.
The water the apples were boiled in
first measure, and to each pint put
a pound of white sugar, boil an
hour, and it makes a beautiful jelly.
Cut the worm holes and other bad
places from the poor apples, boil and
jam through a colander, adding
sugar same weight, and cook until
thick.
Pineapple Pudding. —Line a deep
and buttered pudding dish with
slices of sponge cake, slice sonio
pineapple in very thin slices and
put it into the dish cover a layer of
pineapple with a layer of cake, arid
so on until the dish is full ; scatter
sugar plentifully over the pineapple;
the top layer of cake should be mois
tened with water and have sugar
scattered over it. If you are the
happy possessor of a pudding dish
with an earthern cover, put this over
the pudding, otherwise cover it with
a dinner plate and bake slowly for
an hour and three-quarters. The
cover or plate should be buttered.
Tomato Salad with Water Cress.
—Take equal parts peeled sliced to
matoes and water cress, and dress
each in
white pepper, a dash of cayenne, oil
and vinegar. Let the dressing reach
thoroughly all the vegetables, and
after each bowl has stood for five
minutes mix them well together and
let the combination stand for a few
moments before serving. The toma
toes being rather flat and the cress
sharp, each supplies what the other
needs. If pains are taken tlie result
is delicious.
separate bowl with salt,
Presebvee Quinces. —Use the or
ange quinces. Wipe, pare, quarter
and remove all the core and hard
part under the core. Take an equal
weight of sugar. Cover the quinces
with cold water. Let them come
slowly to a boil. Skin and when
nearly soft put one quarter of the
sugar on the top, but do not stir.
When this boils add another part of
the sugar and continue until all the
sugar is in the kettle. Let them
boil slowly until the color you like,
either light or dark.
Canned Fruits.— -Put the prepar
ed fruit in a jar, and cover with boil
ing syrup, sweetened to taste. On
three successive mornings drain off
the syrup, boil again, and pour over
the fruit. The last morning let fruit
and syrup come just to the boiling
point, but do not boil ; then seal im
mediately. Fruit prepared in this
way has been tested by the author
and found perfect,
preserve their shape and never fer
ment.
Strawberries
Tomatoes with Maccaroxi. —
Take a quantity of tpmatoes, cut
them up, and remove from each the
the pips and watery substance they
contain ; put them into a saucepan,
witli a small piece of butter, pepper
and salt, add
either stock o:
on the lire until they are reduced to
a pulp.-pass them through a hair
sieve, and dress the maecaroni with
his s 11 j j a i l plenty of Darmesan
12heose freshly grated.
a few spoonful of
gravy ; keep stirring
Peach Cake. —Bake the sheets of
sponge cake as for jelly cake: cut
nice ripe peaches in thin slices; pre
pare cream by whipping,
ing an-l adding II ivor of vanilla, if
desired ; put layers of peaches be
tween the sheets or cake; pour cream
over cacti layer and over the top.
To be eaten soon alter it is prepar
ccteu
ed.
Tomato Pie.—P eel and slice a
number of green tomatoes to fill one
pie; to this allow four tnblespoons
ful of vinegar, one of butter, and
three and a
with nutmeg;
very slowly,
may stew tin
then there is m
being too juicy.
Good judgment is needed ill se
lecting draught horses for use or
breeding, but a writer lias truly
said that the production of good
horses is a business in which any
any man may engage in.
ball* of sugar; flavor
bake with two crusts,
ll you choose you
tomatoes first and
danger of the pie