........ W. ...,. .- . w .W.. boil. Add codfish,‘ season with a libi tie cayenne pepper and grated concern! with two tablespoonfule of grated FrenCh Onion Soup. Blown dry bread crumbs. Let them simmer inter together for half» an hour; rub the soup through 'a colander. pressing through as much of the onion and 9mm“ a is. Morango~Dreos and bread as possible. :Put into saucepan. ”1““ chicken and ‘3‘“ in 919°“ 1°” rub one islllespoonful of butter and Sprinkle with “a” and pop two of flour to a cream, and stir into W- dredge with “0‘" 3“" saute ‘3 a. the bot mixture until it thickens. Ses- , on frying pan in salt pork fat entire shrines is well browned. and cook until chicken latex», nour around sauce, and sprinkle with ono tablespoonfui of finely chopped Tomato and Sardine Rehab. 1 ”Place on individual plates two or eesmall lettuce leaves: on these place two slices tomato, and on the $3, tomato two boned and skinned sar- dines. Over all pour French dressing to which has been added chopped on- , ion. This makes a good appetizer lo‘ 5 ncrvé‘as a first course. 3‘ Salt Codflah and Cheese. ‘ but one and one half pounds of firedded salt codflsh into a quart of boiling water for five minutes, drain on a‘ sieve. and press out the water lHoat two tablespoonfuls of butter in c. saucepan, add two tablespoonfuls of flour. stir well while heating for a moment. pour in one cupinl of hot milk. mix well until it comes to n- HOW YANKEE SULLiVAH WAS MURDERE'D. w.- . t 7 _. The following article was first. print- ,éd in the NEW York Sportsman. edited 11nd published by Ed James. in 1863 and the information therein contained. startling as it may appear. was told him by James Cusick. cousin and ’« trainer to John C. Heenan. who was :. one of those that was blackmnrked by the vigilance committee, but was in California at the time of Sullivan's " death. at the hands of the captain of the guard in the rooms of the vigb lance committee in Sun ‘Fruncisco,i3nl- "lfprnia. about 1855. It was given out " that he committed suicide. On the 7th of February. 1849. the great $10,~ 000 prize fight between Tom mayor and Xankeo Sullivan, took place at 'Rock Point. Maryland. and was won in less . than ten minutes by the American. Jumbo was a. New York butcher. as was . lliafather, .iacob Hyer. before hlm.n:1d 'lhe prize fight between Jacob [Hycr 7an1 Tom Beasley. also a butcher. rWhich occurred in 1816. was the first 5:5 molar prise battle in this country. The article follows; How Yankee sulllvan Was Murdered. m 011 receiving the summons. we hos- . toned to the committee's headquarters. and. found that several arrests had been made during our absence. but . that the principal cause of alarm wds . the violence of Yankee Sullivan. whom ” the committee did not know what to do with. They found that they really had no complaint against him except that of meddling with elections. and yet they knew that it would be fatal to the power of the committee to release him and allow him to roam the streets of a city as he had (lonelier: some - .u all ante room but was vowing ven- once against all who had méddled his affairs. soon as Myers arrived. the mom: , of the. oxecutho committee dis- Annod the‘ matter. and concluded to banish him from the city: to put him board a sailing weasel; and threatens “in Sullivan's room when the sen» I won’t go!" he yelled. as he made a stewpan, pour over Morango 1,0“ up and serve. months past. He was now secure in‘ '«was ensconced, ‘ and the horrid - ere cherish tenants :1 men feel faint. , son with salt and pepper‘. add one pint of milk heated with a tiny bit of soda Fricasseed Cabbage. Boll cabbage tender in two \vaters.‘ drain and then chop fine and keep but while you cook together in a saucepan a tubiespoonl'ui of butter and one (heaping) of hour; when they bubble pour upon them'a cnpfui of hot milk. Stir in a smooth sauce; turn into this the chopped cabbage, cook fer a min- ute, season and serve.——~Janesvilic Ga zetle. . , t Scalloped .M often. 1 Put cold roast or boiled lamb. through food chopper. To two cup- .fule of most add two cupfuls or chop- ped or cooked tomatoes. Stir together with any cold gravy and season to taste; Hove ready two cupfuls brl‘ad crumbs. Put alternate layers of ihe mixture and bread crunlbsuin baking pan, having breadcrumbs on. top. and" bake 25 minutes. Fine way to use scrape» of mutton-whoa Angeles ll‘x- presa. ' 1 keeplu . \\ it h 1‘ every one of you. i don't go for you; nor thadevii. i won't go! You shnn‘t force me to go?“ And then be commenced shedding tears, and the sight was a strange one. to ace that strong, bold man crying like a child. But tears once more gave place to rage. and while he was under this paroxyism oi‘ passions member of the committee, whose name I do not wish to mention. for certain reasons. attempted to soothe the man, and for that purpose approached too near him. With a spring like a wild cut, Sulli- van reached the imprudent conuniitee- man. He grasped him in his arms and attempted to bend his form over his knee. us though to break his back; but the victim was a powerful man. and struggled against such a fate. Sulli- van’s feet were in irons. so he could not use them to advantage. but cou~ lined as he was. he did much damage in a few seconds' time. When he found that he. could not break the oonnnitied man’s back. he turned his attention to the man's face. and with two or three blows rendered it a muss of blood and bruises.‘ But there was no cry for help on the part of the victim. We rushed forward to render assistance. as soon as we recovered from our surprise. but before we could separate them i saw the gloom of a bowie-knife. a savage thrust, and then Sullivan suddenly re- leased his hold of the commitiecmun. and exiliaimed‘. “l'm out!" “Yes. and i cut you." was the reply. as tho mun sheathed his knife. "i am bleeding badly." the prize- flghter continued, as he held up his arm sndallowed a stream of blood to trickle on the floor. “1 intended that you should bleed. if a man istiempts to break my back. he‘must suffer the consequences." was the cool answer. _ . ' ' i don’t think that we resilyreulized the severity. oi" Sullivan’s wound- -l saw that it was bleeding profusely. but supposed that it was a more flesh cut; and as none of us cared to venture near the gladiator to examine it. we were very much surprised to see him manifest signs of faintnese. ‘ -"Help me.” he said. “on! shall die. l‘am bleedingto dent ." ' 1. ‘ ' i wont towel-db him.xrlppod- off the sleeve of his coat; and as [did so a - mwolblood rcnuouttthat must have measured nearlyo pint, undies it felil new that the principal veins of the _ ~,W Wear Clothes Your Own Vilay, Every woman can learn to wear lash. , mixgwoll. and let. cook five minutes ionoble clothes in her own way—can longer.» Pour into bukingdlsh, dredge learn to wear them so that they will look like her own clothes, as if they buttoned then a layer 0f tfie cheese. divide one tobiespoonful of had been designed for her. .‘But she ‘ “a 3.31 on. Let the top layer be butter into small pieces 0:1 top. set In‘ ' 9 or -kam-g Car or with u oven 10 minutes. remove and serve. do from one ,quart of milk. ~ '15: four” eggs. and” sugar to ‘ aka untitlhe milk has become To a quart of good stack allow our . cover With the four egg small onions that how (been parboiied "s beaten stiff with your table- for 10 minutes. and a cupful of fine. “Smoothie oi pourdere sugar. 1 in the oven.-—Chicago must. of course, modify the styles to suit her type of figure. calorlns‘. and personnilty.suye a New York Times writer. ‘ Some women nniuroliy make the fashion their own. Others must work long and patiently before they do so. But ev ery one can learn to follow fash- ion without becoming o. slave to it. dour all about in. r bond. The line‘ giv-z en by this sort 1.1“.11i1 moss makes her ’, Tlio‘rifick-monomer-thing thatneeds ‘ attention if you would .not look out of mo soft finish about the neck 'of you! ums at the moment is almost . You deed not wear minaret tunics , and can: the incense slouch and wear skirts that measure a yard about the ankles m bodicés of tulle to look if you wear it becoming hat that preserves the new lines, it you dress your hair with some idea of the prevailing mode in. thought. if you look. carefully to your necks a idornment or clothing. and if you wear To begin Witl1.s=ilckiothc1uoin foa- your costs and skirts about as long tures of the our .‘1ll11g styles. The 33 0th hair is a good 2: 11 ling point. No one can 531% a satisfactory "ill 0’ “in? can look Inshim. able. at present who “9-!th without obserling all the weave her hair in .3 still, round pompa- details 91'. modern fashions. .women are wearing them, you . .Wv-ommm Rum" Again Adorn Bedroom._ As ruffles become more and more fashionable on feminine garb. they be- gin to make a reappearance in femin- ine boudolrs. Ruined window curtains berspraads and pillow covers are‘ re- placing, the straight bordered effects of the past few years. says the Port. land Oregonian Ruffled pillow cases are especially dainty and feminine and they give the final touch of luxury to theibed. if one does not desire to sleep on the be—rufiled pillows they may be archang- ed for smaller pillows in plain linen. slips; or the ruffled slips may be re- moved and put on again next”morning.‘ This taken “but a moment. if the slip covers are roomy enough to go oVer the pillow easily. Two or three snap buttons. sewed along the opening on milieu. hwns buttoned us all up der the rulfles will hold the dainty‘ new clothes loci. 131:; on. Her hat sits in mnrdelous‘ly tight coats. is now covers smoothly in place and may be “P 0“ ”‘9 “’9 “" “ “ “W‘ m 33"“ equall'yinleut upon impressing us with unmatched in a twinkling at night ugly lines bccn .~ (11‘ its unexpected a new s‘ét of ideas There ,3 a definite Rather narrow ruffles m,” the best angle. Huts mo anoi‘w.‘ detail to watch. The big, still him '.'. wivet hilt, loaded with plumes, mu- 3. :..1 it once appealed to us, no lollgt'l' looks in place; A stilt, big coil‘fui'f- wild a stiff, big but make even the. . . .1 and most mod crn dress look o‘lfushioned. 0n the (dim lain}, if the hair is . dressed rather ‘axax to tho. head and a moderately s11 11‘. ‘lnt'k velvet hat of hood line is, won, c‘ron last year's i-vult tultos (ill :11: .-,. 111 zizitc look. But be on»? ; ~ - 5 wp _,:;ur hair old but in tour wu‘~ preset! fashion does not ille’ll‘ " 1 gen need copy o. French llllpm‘!‘ ' ~- ’ - either case. You can arrange y 1‘ ‘ “ 111‘ molly dune un- iashionubly. uni ; ~i :.~1‘..nge it rather closely and gm', :1'~ vat iho head. and still preserve i‘.. mumi -sllhouetto. You run-onuku -» .. 1.1m hat; under- rouge-your : ‘ ' . wing in a highly foorl 'lhnl \\ .1 . . ‘ ya have the hut in ‘ .3..- of today. faintly. whcn ‘. IN..- damage that had been done. -i know ilini ' «old not live two hours unless; i: ' ‘ Lauvhliatc relief. and i said so. ‘ '- 4' .91-«1umiilce re- ceived the mm" ..‘i‘ uithout the slightest. onmiion. "Let up i.‘.‘-\ " :1 vices of 11 our goon," I sold, ‘ ’ .» mm moved. and then i saw 1? ‘ 1:11;.11nittee had resolved upon “ _ Err Cghter's death, since u lucky ‘ hnd solved ll. - company had r‘ , : vulcllllhlfid lllmv ‘llvru which the fl ”\Pl' f0? SONIC .. lime. "in the panic ilml, gentlemen." cried Sullivan, ul‘ m‘ we ferocity gone. and in its plow S.i1"l\.’i1!lis and a show of that reliance upon the goodness of the Creator which man so seldom re- veals unless death or danger is near. “help me to stop “11- flow of blood, or i shall die!" No one moved. The dying man rain- ed his form by on short. and cast a piteous glance at the committee. "i grow weaker every moment." he cried; "and unless you help me. i shall never see another ring or light another bottle." There was no reply. The slight ac. lion of .his body had caused the wound to expand. and the blood rushed out with renewed violence. so that aviarge pool was seen on the floor. i must confess that l pitiud the man. lic reminded me of a dying gladiator. with his eyes turned upon a Roman audience. expecting the sivn of liberty and life. 1Bulllvun must have noted ed: . "You can, have me. Only a word. and i shall be able to come to time." l took a step towards him. but bands viere laid upon my shouldermnd l was prevented from moving. Sullivan new the notion of the com- mittee. and have up all hope. - “Curses on you for a. brute-met!" he roared. rage giving; hlmstrsngth to movonnd hurl defiance in us. , "if i was free and in training; l’d whip the whole of you. cowards and murderers that you are!" The excitement was too much for.) him, and down he sank. weak! and wnnr-i' during lrvhls mind..for he seemed to think that-anom'moro ho-stodd‘vvvlthln‘ 1 3+. 1 c the ring. and that be was-face to face. with Tomwflysr. his old opponent. “I can link you. diver-lube murmur- ed. “in spite of your size and strength. ~ 1 film“ fight you my own way. and you ~ must be dunno :ypuiexpsot to hit me. . , . 9 , All . ,“spring” in the new models. sinndl‘iii‘vay from the tight skirt Will! be the limit of width. and the heme 3(de- Til’llle. instead of merglns’ should be very narrow also. Make the their‘linbs in die general contour. The ruffles gun eunuch to 1.9 fluted by the incideiitul cost. which has been so lalvndregs and the effect will be verv great‘ d‘couvenlence, is with us still. crisp and smart. Such pillow covers it is 'in‘i‘alnabie in the country. where should be square rather than oblong it can be worn with nondescrlpt skirts. and the pillow may be slurred into the and ‘to’the golfer it is indispensable. square the snap buttons holding it The FRY”. 10089 and bonded at the firmly in place. or course the radios waist or below it. remains mod) the pallet go around all four sides of each same, only the material has changed cover. and the bed thus amused will for thd.’ coming spring weather. light need no pillou shame. bolster roll or taking the place of "8808- other dcv ice to hide the sleeping pli- retina. But coats belong to low from view another story and deserve another chapter, because they have come to To Make Success of An "At Home." the lore so much in these days“ 00m» A reader of the Humanoid page as'rs D‘et9:.$0W?lB, and just thesame with for ideas regarding an afternoon "at the “8111118 WNW: 1‘ is “willful. pram home.“ This is one of the most infor‘ tical and artistic. and hr 80“: satin at me! entertainments which ' one can in good cashmere it comes within the give and, if the hostess invites bcr range of the average purchaser. ’imd friends to an afternoon “at home" be adapts itself to circumstances in the cause she enjoys entertaininz and not most obliging manner. you that time!" He waved both arms over his head, as though he was defending his face. but dropped them as if through \vcak‘ lure c9,uld make. left they mourn. pity in my face. for he faintly whisper» . ‘ Commodore-«C. Victim, Commodor iii! Secretarymiawrenoo Paollno. Secretary—Gourde 0'0!“ needs directly and entlreiy from the Twiggy—Joseph A. Curler. Trust”! for 3 yearstlillam Hor- They effectwtwo and a half inches shou'd from a sense of duty. it is sure to be THE AVAlLABILITY OF NUTRi. ENTS FROM PLANT SOURCES. Without discussing the advantages .11, cant be time." he muttered. n] and disadvantages of the use of foods haven't been sponged. or had a chance of animal and vegetable origin. respec- to breathe. Give me a few drops 0t lively. we are bound to udmit that man brondyw for] feel Wflfik: and "9‘ Y0“ and animal alike are dependent on know I" must "Ck him and 5*“ me if pia its for nutrition A recent writer 1 must drop until 1 got wi.nd has said that man is a parasite living for thisnwork is telling on me" Henremulned silent for a moment. eourcooi human energy is found in growth". weaker each bros blooms hard. and he labored “3 energy by consuming the flesh of tho though .it was difficult to Obtain the domestic animals. only a fraction or air which his lungs required. “Come." said some one “1 a 10““ plant products can mar roach tho iono.._ and with little feeling for the sphere of usefulness in W,“ The am. scene before him. 811));de aprons ‘0 M3 “’9" stagger- expensive converters of the energy of 9‘] WWW“ "‘9 middle 0‘ the "’0'“- plants into a..foro1 directly available put “31MB arms. and murmured: on the plant kingdom. The final His plants. in so for as mankind obtains the supply taken by the iiittcr in the mole which furnish food to man are iv his uses. Only a very small resi- due of the total energy intake of such The Pm" “'35 “191““ one that “a‘ animals is left in the tissues which Th” prizeflghter they furnish as food to man; the grout dd, made a feeble attempt to “and bulk of what has been consumed has on his feet. and when he could not do become lost in the processes 0,. am- that fell with a crash and a low cry man his during the long periods of “c“ peddiiln as 1” touched the “0”" growth and maintenance before the “Do t throw up the sponge." said ‘ if 1‘0"” ““399" “I can fight To appreciate this. one need only con- for an hour yet." . ”‘3?“ were ”‘9 “‘3‘ words that the his food necessary to produce the flesh unfort tits “1"" uttered. .H“ sighed o‘f cattle for human consumption. A , , wide. and “‘0“ all was over. cow eats a liberal plant ration daily Yank; uliivan had ended his earth during several years before she ,3 ho animal food- products can be marketed. sider the enormous smduuts of vegelw ready for the market. I throw a blanket over his face and it is evident that it would be an ad- vantage if man could utilise more iii-1 ., 'M roctly the energy which he now so- fidpm'otua steers. cures only after it has been converted by animnis‘into the 'i'orms that suit his The ,mw oiilcers of the Norwaik preferences. Our vegetarian friends chosen last week are: William Dawson. a —- Charles '1‘ tion. that it has repeatedly been found will at once remind us. says The drum uni of the American Medical Associa- quiie compatible with health and hap- piness to provide for. human nutritive plant kingdom. Hitherto the contribu- lions of the plant. world to the human“ . dietary have consisted of the ports of. natural state could not be tolerated. largo monetary losses thereby im wivm plants which serve as storage depotso- ' as reserve supplies for subseuueni: I a success. - When the" guests arrive. the door should be opened by a mold, to avoid the necessity of their ringing the bell} for admittance. as they come at the invitation of‘thc hostess and it is a courtesy to show that their arrival is expected. 9 The houtcss greets her guests imme. diately upon their entering the room As it is not necessary for them to re main long at this kind of a party. they usually converse for a time with those whom they may know and then go into the dinlugwroom. where refreshments are served. ' These are very simple. consisting usually of dainty sand— wiches. cakes. ices and fruits. which are served from a buffet or preltlly decorated table, at which some friend of the hostess site to assist in the ser\'- ing. The refreshments mny‘be passed 0. u u 10 n In 0. 00—00‘ to I. guns—my. ..4 "1"?!‘519'5‘ will llSS Mill 1 1111111113 "vi—.01” TAKE A GLASS OF SALTS T) FLUSH KlDNEYS iF BLADDER BCTHER YOU a...“ Eating meet regularly eventually- proluces kidney trouble in some rum. " or other. says a well-known authority. because the uric acid in meat unites the kidneys, they become U\'el'wnrn’(‘lll get sluggish: clog up and cause n..l sorts of distress, particularly uncle ~ ache and misery in the kidney l‘wglollll rheumatic twinges, severe hellillii'nefi.‘ acid stomach, constipation, tormd liv— W,growtb. deeds. roots. tubers and fruits r covenant the chief types of gphmt pro» ‘ tar-y of man. may yet be used as direct Wheels which find their may into the on sources of energy in human nutrition. _ . mankind“ These are by no ‘ means as well adapted for food; but Automobiles were not generoiivn Fresh the progress of science and the lithium driven yesterday. altholish to numb” Jack FreslwWit is written by live. » . 7 tries and the ingenuity of the domestic ‘ W h” “3°." ”1‘,” one have little by little so improved = N the form in which such naturism: as: either by maids or young 8‘” who are er, sleepiessncss, bladder and armory friends of the hostess, irrigation. ' . ‘ Near the close of the party the “08,. .l reunoment your back llllrln on kw ueys aren't actlugwight or ii 1.1.1.14“- ees may propose that the few who re- main adjourn to the dining room, ‘which is a cosy way of concluding :m bothers you, get about four mums M" Jad Salts from any good phunnm-y; ,take a tablespooni‘ul in a glass of we.- aflernoon. . ,ter before breakfast for a row «my-e ”‘ lend your kidneys will then 11H lnw. ‘4'“)le T°P« 1This famous suite is made i‘l‘unl Hm For years 1 have been using 011 my cold of grapes and lemon juice, (-011.- kitchen table a blue and while linoi- bined with lithio, and bus boon um! cum instead of table oilcloth. writes a for generations to flush clogs-~11 kic— comrlbutor to Good Housekeeping. l neys and stimulate them (11 llnrmill secured a good heavy quality. and had activity; also to neutralize 1h» ”villi-1 it >cui to fit each corner very exactly. in the urine so it no longer il-vnnlou, it never curls. and hot kettles never thus ending bladder disorders. demure tho finish in the least. It. is Jad Sails cannot injure .. ,...-1 . much easier to keep clean than the makes a delightful effel'l'l‘srum .....11.- thinner and shinier table oilcloth. wuier drink which millions 01' . .. ......1l Alh‘o. if shelves are in bad shape. noill- women take now and then in ,. 1...); ins: will make your kitchen or pantry kidneys and urinary organs 01...”, 111w} shelves over better than linoleum. ,avoiding serious kidney t“:~ii3£mkl. 1T" a layer of salt isepresd on the "" ‘" ‘ ' M“ 1.. window sill underneath‘the sash, win. lrind up all the lci’t-owr 1-1 1. 1 down will‘not n‘eeze at the bottom. The in lhiu sqilnl‘cs or needle 1! . ., ..... 3 salt should bé renewed from time to ill minutes in tomato Sl.ii<‘\', . w.» time. 1 bio and evonoluiunl.-—Si, lumi- ...1. tion has become glcstly enhanced. Plo- A HEALTHY. HAPPY \W.. o ceases for grinding. cooking and bak- r-~~ inn,r are not natural operations; they is then realest inspirmmu .. . . ..11 have been erolved by the genius of have end the life oi‘ the mo. _.. man so that he might readily take di- how many homes in (hie . ..... 1 root advantage of the energy which are blighted by the ilihm‘w‘, t Nature has stored up. The indigesti- and mother! bilily of “raw" starch. as in the potato. it may be hormones, he: ‘ . e is overcome by cooking; the resist- tortures of a displace-1110111, . 1 once of grains in digestion is minimiz- ailment menu." to hop ,~ . 1 ed by grinding and cooking. The makes life a burden. El‘ei)‘ ...1 struggle to wrest energy from plant in ihis‘ condition should m. ,. 1 products has been a long. one. ‘ Lydia 1»), Pinkhsm‘s Vogom .: There are other 13131119 “MC“. uni pound mode i1om room 1111:; ‘:r . -1~, main use freely. but which mankind to resimc her 10 honlth mm boob?- lms not yet employed. The ngln ports .,(.g.,_ of plants. rich in food material con- , my. .«C‘ lain so much cellulose that they mm *“W ”MW“ ~-~> be utilised only to a small degree and MEAS LY MUTTON. with enormous waste. - We may soften , - them by cooking and mastication, with. The Bureau of Animal liliil1«il';r .1. out liberating their foodstuffs to any the United Shiloh Dtillfil‘llllf‘lli HT \Jigl‘i» A extent. . culture has culledultcutlon qulio I'c— « it‘ has long been believed that it costly to the extensive: occurremru or may be possible to utilize green vege- sheep measles. due to o. species ol‘ lnlw— mblcs so as to render them more avail. worm derived from sheep dogs. able for digestion and assimilation by More than 17.0mm)! the sheep uluun'il. man. Some experiments in this direc- lered under Federal supervision .111» tion have recently been carried on in log the your 1912 prior to llecmnbor 1 Germany. The outcome has been de- were found to be effected with "uuuw cidediy gratifying and may pave the ice," and “'o are assured that m. up, way for useful innovations in the use methods of meat inspection liccmno " of'vegetablo foods. it has been found more efficient the number of cases do- lhat been powder fed to man in the tected will be relatively more humor— form of a purse contains far more nour- nus. iebment than string-beans served in Theoretically. there is no objection the usual form. Qplnach. carrots, cab- from tho hygienic standpoint. sword- base. etc. similarly prepared. were on log to Government information. to loyed with singular freedom from the passing affected mutton for food lifter troublesome intestinal uymptoms the parasites have been removed. No which so often follow their use. The great. hurm can be done if :11 low pom usefulness bf these plant- products up- sites hidden in the numcies have m.» pears to have been augmented by their coped observation. therefore, the preliminary treatment. A group of stringent regulations pertaining to in- vegetable products has thus been con tested beer or pork need not apply in varied into a source of nutriment. The motion. The csithelic sense, oi: cm:- elflciency here recorded is rendered sumors. however. as well as the cure the more striking by the report from rent temperament in regard to suoil . the Altona clinic that 10 ounces per matters, tends toward the Illslsicilco day of vegetable powder. equivalent to on rigid enforcement of HUM. issue“ 3 pounds ol’ frcsll plant. may “6113’ be lion and condemnation provisions. The ossimilatcdwan amount which in the logical way. therefore. to avoid in» Pomibly by suitable preparation. such will be to institute more rigid methods plant products do dresses, which have of prevention. boghuli up, with the. on“ hitherto been excluded from the die. on the alwe'p-rullohon. ¢..~- Professor i’nteubymnelluc the um ‘Ww Mfcrence hotness wit and humor. hi. were noted valley/log their way about paragraalh, and humor by the column _‘ through the highvniled snow in the windianapolis Journal 1‘ WW»M—a ‘ “a pool in. pay: but in the host
Norwalk Chronicler