Polly Took Care of Herself. A veteran showman had a parrot which always sat beside him in his of- fice and thus learned his lingo, which was to this effect: “Sta‘nd back, now— plenty of time! Take your turn. Don’t crowd.” The parrot one day happened to fly away and got lost. The owner was much troubled about it, but a lit tle while afterward the attention of one of the show people was attracted by a flock of crows on a hill at the back of the town. Approaching the spot, the man discovered the parrot sitting on a log with his feathers up, tryim to defend himself against a scme of c1011s. And not only was he thus round, but there he sat, screaming at the top of his voice: “Stand back, nOWPDIenty of time! Take your turn Don’ t c10wd ” Good Suggestions. A steeping position, maintained f01 any length of time, tends more to un- dermine the health than is generally supposed. Equal parts of honey, olive oil and pure home—made wine, made from grape juice or currants, is both sooth ing and strengthening for a bad‘cough Physicians are advocating the use oi olive oil which comes from California, for weak lungs. It bids fair to take the place of cod liver oil, and it is thought by many pleasanter to take. The toothache caused by a cold in the facial nerves may often be-re- lieved by wringing a soft cloth out oi cold water, and sprinkling it with strong vinegar. This should be laid or the face like a poultice, and will often be followed by refreshing sleep. ' 4,—- In '0111‘wayback. A few years ago, in the interior of Schoharie County, one of the land- lords concluded to have a dance. Guests were plenty, but it was diffi- cult to find music. Finally a fiddler was procured, who said he had “played for dances all winter.” Af1 ter dancing nearly an hour one of the guests called out, “Cherrytree, why don‘t you turn your tune?” Cherry- tree replied, “I haven’t learned the other half of it yet.”——From Judge. Testing Diamonds by the X—Rays. ~ It seems that by their aid one can readily determine whether diamonds are real or false, for the rays pass quite through real diamonds, leaving them . transparent, and not at all through false ones. A real parure, when photographed, would show only the mounting, but in a false one all the stones would turn out black. Business and Honor. Said Judge Peterby to Rev. Whang- doodle Baxter: “Just think of the deception prac- ticed every day. Why, it is dreadful. Now, if you could make $150 by a lie, your sense of honor wouldn’t allow you to do it, would it, Mr. Baxter?” “Dunno ’bout‘ dat ar,” replied Whangdoodle. “Seems ter me dat am a mattah 01f bisness, wharin honah hain't got nuflin ter say. Say, jedge, who is de man Wid the $150?”—Texas Siftings. EWhat cough » 3 or throat 1.1.1.1.“; E trouble ”Al-E’s ma ,7 E E u “:1;st to You: HQNEY lungs. What HBREHUUND does AND that mean? i TAR Hale’ s’-1oney of Horehound and Tar 1511 r c ‘aimed to cure 1 nsumption, but it will often prevent 111A posunc cure for a cough. Sold by drugmsts. Pz' Ks ’sToothache Drops cure in one minute. MMWWWM‘ 3““ 2 AAAAAAA IAAAA Special to Readers of This Paper. ""5 ' ‘ ‘ " ported. Good Teas and Coffees. 250 per lb. We TE ' . . Semi this “ad ” and IO 1 willse1n1d5lbs. of FINE All - cents in stamps and. we ' 11111 mailyou l-4lb. 0! FAMILY TEAS on receip‘ of this “ad." and $2. 00. charges paid. ‘. of Tea you - - mayselect, the best' 1m- THE GREAT AMERICAN TEA (20., .. 31 and 33 Vesey St, N. Y., P. .0. Box 289. " iHorace E. Darin, EIGELBIOB ' Liverv and Sales Stable. uwuwvvuwk~ Opposite Danbury and Norwaik Railroad depot' Nor-walk. Oonn. Stylish Single or Double Tenn 3 with or without drivers Safe horses for women endohildren- . SADDLE HORSES A SPEC! AL'l Y DAVID W. RAYMOND Funeral Director all Embalmai R9 Washington Street South Norwalk Residence. Mahwkemo Home]. [G HT PARCEL and ' Loctwoum 1' Chump rates. WillalPso take orders for mes- tango: service in New Ykor . .Goods called for and-delivered trig $1 pants o‘t‘ tthe town. Orders received atE eed’ 5 Drug Store. WallStr-eetmith telephone conn tron un- 3° "o E. .LooKWo . CK AGE DELIVE BY- THE 1112111111111 1112111111; THE MIRROR '01:" LIFE. Do you wish for kindness? Be kind. .Do you long for truth? Be true. ‘11 hat. you give of yourself, you find Your world is a. reflex of you. Fm life is a mi1--'.1o1 You smile. And a smile is your sure return. Beau hate in youx heart. and erewhile All your world with hatred will burn. Set love against love. Everv deed Shall armed as a. fate recoil YOu shall gather your fruit from the seed 'l‘hat you cast yourself in the soil. ' Each act is separate link in the ch 11 of your weal or your woe; Cups you offer another to drink, The taste of their drags you shall know. —Exchange. THE EDITOR’S WIFE. Great was the consternation when the rumor was circulated through the otiicc that Harding was to be married —"actually married to a woman,” as Edkins remarked, in a voice of mingled pity and contempt, as he imparted the news to Judkins, the nighteditor. Every one was disgusted, for wasn’t Harding the exclusive property of the Advocate’ s men? And to sha1e him with any woman 1111s he) ond all question. 111111 all up, ” dolefully remarked Judkins, as he buried his hands deep in his pockets, and blessed his stars for. his own unattached condition. “Just imagine Harding’s rooms with a woman in ’em,” in a voice of utter contempt. “No more midnight gather— ings there, my boy; no \V-elsh rarebit, no cards, with a seasoning of smoke— oh, hang it, no nothing. Tidies, and 1ibbon, and bric- a- -brac, and goodness knows what, wheievei you step. Just a little call, and ‘Good evening, Mrs. Harding; no, can‘t stop, have an as- signment,’ and off, leaving Harding trying to look happy, with a silk scarf twisted round his neck, and his feet plumb up against some other work of art. Hang it, what is the man think- ing of?” and Judkins started up as if he would go to the protection of his misguided fellow editor. But that same misguided young man seemed in no apparent need of protec- tion, for he laughed and joked with the boys in his old-time manner, and when Judkins‘s dismal prognostica- tions were related \to him his amuse- ment knew no bounds. Then ard there he invited them to just come up and see, when he was married. for “I’ll warrant you,” he said,“‘that‘ Mrs. II. will prove a strong rival to my box of Arcadian mixture, to which Edkins is so attached, and every blessed one of you will wish you were in my shoes before the first evening is over, for”— and here Harding, for the first time in the history of the office. descended to the trite and ‘commonplace—“she isn’t' like other girls, you kno11'—she——” But here an explosion of pent-up wrath burst from the group, and Harding was suddenly ejected from the office, and as he stared blankly at the closed doors, behind which. came most undignified sounds, he was heard to murmur: ‘ “I wonder what I saic ,” which goes to prove that even a callous editor is sometimes human. =11 :1: :1: :1: t But this was all a‘year ago. Now Harding was safely married. The boys were sure of that. As a proof of their devotion they had suffered themselves to appear in evening dress at the wed- ding; had been properly present-ed to the bride as “the boys, you know,” and after paying due attention to the pretty bridesmaids, they had retired to‘ the office, and there held secret conclave over glasses and pipes, and there early morning had found them, still wonder- ing how any sane man could be so in- sane as Harding had been. 11: 1: >2: .1: =1: Now things were difierent. “She isn’t like other women,” Judkins had 1eluctantly admitted after their first call. “She Ically isn‘,t you know; and I guess, aftei all, it won’t be so bad. She’s almost one of us, you know, only somehow better and sweeter, and all that, and I shouldn’t wonder if' we’d better ease up a little on Harding.” And so, to quote Judkins, she was “almost one of them.” Harding’s'rooms had never seemed so hospitable as now, his big chairs never so tempting, and nights when the boys couldn’t drop in for a mo- ment’s chat, at least, were off nights with them. “I tell you it braces a follow up,” Ed- kins explained, in apology, the second time Judkins found him there. “She’s so awfully interested in all that we do, you know, and gives a fel- low lots of tips. - She ought to be on the paper herself, and I told her so, but, bless you, she blushed, and asked if I didn’t think that she was better adapted to making chocolate, and handed me a cup, just as I like it; and as no one'else on earth can make it but she.” ' _ “That finished you, old boy, of course,” and Judkins laughed. But, honestly, you’re right. Hard- ing has improved wonderfully, and your pct'column has. gone up 50 per cent.. and the society stuff isn’t half as tame. “We're almost up to the Vindicator now, and if it wasn’t for the confound- ed scoops they get on us we’d lead the town; but I say, Ed”— and here Jud- kins paused 11nd glanced down the street, as it“ he feared the approach of some one—“it seems kind of ~mean to say it. but didryou ever think that Harding isn‘t just square with his wife. but makes deals with that we- man 1111 the Vindicator staff? " No I‘m not crazy. ” as his cmnpan- it :1 >101. pod shoit and faced him . “3 10 111111 lookiny this thing up‘. arid it’ it 11.:1s12t IO‘. Mis. II. I‘d give the town the biggest sensation in years. “It would mean dischaige to Hard- ing and memotion to me, and, hang it, f ’it 1:111 t a tcmptation.l$1t there is that wife of his: someho1u”——au d 11 Spoke slowly—“somehow I don t 111: to hurt her. “Oh! yes, I’ve got facts,’ started to interrupt him. “Mat upset the waste basket on my desk one morning, and didn’t pick all the scraps up, and there on my desk was a letter signed ‘Daisy.’ Thought I’d have a chance to guy some of you fello11s,so I read it. “’Twas fiom the edito1ial rooms oi ‘the VindicatOI, and 1111s addIessed to Harding, and said, ‘Meet me at 1 in the park. I must see you. Daisy.’ , “You could have knocked me flat. but I followed it up by sending a boy to follow Harding. I knew enough not to follow him myself. and he came back with a full account of Harding meeting a veiled lady in the park, and they stood for a long time in a seclud— ed spot talking very eagerly, and Harding held her hand, and, as the boy expressed it, looked ‘sweet’ at her. “Then I put that with the fact that Harding was the only one who could get an interview with the Vindicator 011 that. Maybee affair, and every one knows that the power behind the throne there is a woman._ And it strikes me that we haVe a pretty plain case. Harding is struck on the girl, and she is playing with him for the benefit of the Vindicator. “See, my boy?” Edkins drew a deep breath. “Yes, I see what you say, and‘it‘ it‘s true,aby jizngo, Judkins, we‘ll thrash Harding, that is all. “I’m off,” and Edkins departed with an abruptness that was unusual, even to that eccentric individual. The story grew, as it was whispered from man to man, and there was an uneasiness in the little circle that was wont to gather at the Hardings’. for all save Harding and his wife were acutely conscious of what the others were thinking. They alone were bright and cheery. But the plot deepened as young Fos- ter, who had been. simply tolerated as a. clever young fellow by the older men, became a frequent caller at the I-Iardings. “The boy is in love,” was the verdict of the older men, “and now we're in a mess, and how are we going to get out of it?" Affairs were in this condition when one night Judkins and Edkins reached the Hardings’ earlier than usual to find Harding very ill at ease, and his wife’s face flushed and her eyes bright. There was an awkwardness for a few moments, which even Mrs. Hard- i11g,’with her quickly recovered com- posure, was unable to dispel. Suddenly, without the least core-- mony, the door opened and young Fos- ter walked in. . He hardly noticed the men, but walked straight to where Mrs. Hard- ing satin her 101v chair by the tea- tahle, and, kneeling down beside her, he caught her hand in his and raised it to his lips. The faces of the men wore a puzzled expression, and Judkins burst out, “It‘s time this thing was cleared up! For heaven’s sake, Harding, what is it all about?” “This is what it’s all about,” young Foster’s manly voice rang out, with- out giving his superior editor a chance to speak. “It means that you are an old duffer, Judkins, with your clues and your sto- ries, and all that. Harding here is the only sane man on the paper. ’ as Edi-211;? “The nice little story you trumped up- is all bosh, for here is your Vindicator girl whom Harding is struck on,” and he smiled down into the face of Editor Harding’s wife. “Yes, you fellows,” he , centinued, “this is your ‘girl’ who managed all the scoops, and ‘played with Harding' for the information she got. “She’s the smartest newspaper wo— man in this country, and the best woman in the.world. “Do you know what she has done? “No, of course you don’t; you’ve been to busy ferretin-g out your mys- tery. “Well, every blessed one of those scoops you thought stolen she worked out for herself, and had it all in copy before you ever dawdled here and gos- sipcd about it. "And when she might have had the .biggcst scoop of all, and been known the country over, and “had her price for it all, she gave it up, 'gave up her position 011 the Vindicator, all‘because it touched the honor of one of our men. As she told the managing editor, when she absolutely refused to give the names he asked: . “ ‘I have been an editor, but, thank God, before I was that, and, despite of it. I have been a woman also, and I am Editor Harding’s wife, and I will not betray the good name of one of his men.’ ” The strong voice broke. father’s name,” he continued, now my father is deac .” There was a silence for a moment. Then it was broken by the sweet voice of Editor Harding’s Wife. “You take two lumps, I believe, Mr. Edkins? You see I remember.” 2': :1: ti: >5 11: “It was my “and "Which goes to show,” said Judkins, as they trudged home an hour later. “that really ‘she isn’t like other women’." The Comfort of Job. , I’orter (returning in a hurry)—Bcg pardon, sir, but I was a—makin’1’a mis» take when I says your train starts from No. 0 platform. I have ascer- tained that it ’as previously started from No. 5. In bother words. sir, you 'ave lost it.—Pick~Me-Up. A French Canadian couple. Louis Da1win and his wife, living in St. Pa 115 1ecently cel'ebiated the eightieth 11n- niver'saiy of then marriage. The bus band is .107 years old and his wife is 101. 1 ., ‘_ . .1-‘i. ' -. seats a perfectly smooth surfer. NEW YORK LETTER. It is along time since the famous. lice crhe —Tilton scandal case was tiled in Biooklyn, and 1e1y many of the people who were conspicuous in it have passed away. Mr. Beecher was the first to die, and then Judge Neil- son. who tried the case, followed him 'Henl'y C. Bowen’s was the last death recorded of the men prominently iden- tified. with it, and now Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher is dead. Moses S. Beach, who gave thousands of dollars to defend Mr. Beecher, and Augustus Sto1-rs,‘w’ho was for thirty years the treasurer of Plymouth Church, died 11 few years ago, and half a dozen other self-sacrificing friends of the Ply- mouth pastor have died since Mr, Beecher's death. among them John '1‘ Howard. Both Mr. and Mrs. John Hutchinson. whose names will be linked always with Plymouth Church, are no more. Of Mr. Beecher’s three sons. only one has continued to live in Brooklyn. Mrs. Beecher seemed un- 1appy anywhere else, and she was. 111- tensely interested in the church and all that related to it, attending its so- cial meetings regularly, and being all ways anxiously desirous to be included in all its undertakings. And, be it said to Dr. Abbott‘s praise, she was, to the last day of her presence there, con stantly gratified by the deference and attention paid her by the pastor first and then by all associated with. him in the management of affairs. At first her place was a rather uncomfortable one, for she was jealous of all her 1ights and pri1ile1res as the wife of the former- pastor, but D1. Abbott’s afia bility and sincerely earnest eff01t to make her happy resulted successfully, and to the end of her days she was the recipient of attentions from the con- gregation. Theod01e Tilton survives nea1ly all those against whom he set himself in the daik days of the scandal, but his wife and daughter will outlive him, in all probability, as'he is more advanced in years than Mrs. Tilt-on and is no longer the robust man he was. He is living alone in Paris, doing what news- paper and other writing he can get to do, and seeing but few of the many Americans who are always at the French capital. A few of his former friends—one in particular—visit him yearly, but he is no longer of import- ance to those of his own generation. and the younger generation has no memory of him. His reputation alone survives. Dr. Charles Hall, who preached Mr. Beecher’s funeral ser- mon. has joined the great majority, and his brother, Edward, and his sis- ter, Mrs. Stowe, are gone. The Rev. Mr. I-Ialliday identified with Mr. Beecher for a quarter of a century, still survives, but is old and feeble. Horace B. Claflin died several years ago. Stephen V. White, who, like Mr. Clafiin, gave with lavish hand to Ply- mouth Church and shared his wealth with Mr. Beecher, is, as he has been for thirty-odd years, a d’cacon. A little while before her death, I had a talk with Mrs. Beecher about her early days in the West, where she and her young husband. were toiling along on the meagre salary of a preacher “About fifty years ago,” she said, “w 1. lived in Indianapolis. Those were happy days. We went there from Lawrenceburg to escape the chills, but we had chills, for malaria met us there when we arrived, shook us while we remained and went with us when we left. Our house contained only a par- lor and a dining room, which was also used for a kitchen. A veranda ran along the. front and this my dear hus- band boarded np and divided into two little bedrooms—each room held a bed- stead—that’s all. Not a. foot of Space for washstand or chair, and to make the bedsI reached through the win- dows which opened into the house pr-‘.ope1 “At that time my husband received $400 1101 year salary, which was an in- _. crease of $100 on the salary he re- ceived while at Lawrenceburg. This we considered a great increase. I re- member how his desk was so placed in our parlor so that he could and did watch me while I worked in the com- bined dining room and kitchen, and how he would read aloud to me every time he finished writing a page or two of the sermons he prepared. I would often drop my work and sit down bc~ side him while he read his sermons. Then we would talk over his writings. and new thoughts would come. “I kept boarders, took in sewing, did my own _ housework, usually with a baby in my arms (ten children were born to Mr. 'and Mrs. Beecher), yet 1 would willingly go through those days again if I could. I had my husband always with me. We worked together. He painted the house by the light of a lantern, which I held. Then the world had not claimed a share of my hus- band, and I was very happy. 01' course I was glad of the work my husband was engaged in, but I cared nothing for the honor the weild gave him. I loved my husband and always wanted him near me. “I left Indianapolis to com-o. to Brooklyn with my husbandx 1 "tray; eled East just six. weeks before the first railroad was finished. and my hus- band vazne East on the fiiSt train that left Ind; anapolis bound East. " CYRUS 'I‘nonr. Latest Uses for Paper. The lat-est use to which paper has been put is in making floors. In 1110 form of a pasty mass the paper is spread upon the surface. to be covered and submitted toprcssurc. It behaves like plaster-of-P'aris, and is said "to be noiseless under the foot and particu- larly effective in preserving a uniform temperature. Having no joints, it pro saves every day. CAKE OF FINE TOlLET SOAP IN EVERY PACKAGE. Try lvorine for washing dishes. ‘ in the water—how it removes every particle of greasy matter—:~ 5 how bright it makes the plates and glass—how much time it 1 THE J. B. WILLIAMS 60.. GLASTONBURY. Conn. Makers of Williams Famous Shaving Soaps. See how quickly it dissolves, Write for catalogue of choice premiums. WVIT AND __HUMOR. “The place was robbed last night." “Indeed! What was taken?” “Nearly everything. In' fact, the only thing not disturbed was the watcln man.”—Tid-Bits. “Unlucky? Well, rather,” growled the Chronic Kicker. “Why, say, if I went to a professional matinee and all the actresses removed their hats, I’d be dead certain to get ,a seat behind the Circassian BeautyI”—Truth. Mrs. Levi—Bud afder our Repecca marries young Cohn, do you subbose she vill own his heardt? Levi—I to-ndt gare a gontinendal verb der he has a heardt or not. He has a life insurance bolicy for feefty thous- and dollars und only von lung.—-"ruth. “Dunn has good ears for music, h'asn’t he?” asked one member of a choir of another. “Well,” was the reply, “he has good ears, but I didn’t know they were for music; I thought they were to brush the flies off the top of his head with.” Two Scotch elders were discussing their new minister. “Mon Sandy," aid one of them, “it’s an awfu’ pecty 1 .e 1100 ministei speaks thiough his nose.’ ‘Yes, mon,” 1eplied the other, “it’s an awfu’ peety, and it’s no like as if he was pinched for room through his mooth.”~—From Answers. 3. fuglc: “I knew that fellow, Storms, the comedian, would come to the front." \Veller: “And he has, has he?” “Why, certainly. You rem-ember he used to play the part of the hind legs of the elephant in the pantomime?” “Yes.” “\Vell now he' 5 playing the flOIIt legs.’ ——Tid- Bits. Hungry Harry (the tramp)i “Me and you was born before our time, matey." \Vandering \Villie: make that ’out ?” Hungry Harry: “I’ve been readin’ the papers, an’ I see the experts agree that by the next century the wimmin will be doin’ all the work in this 11'011d” “How do you First socialist (to pal, who has some- how come in 101 a bottle of gin)— “ ‘.Alves matey?” Second ditto~“.\'ot me! take me for? First ditto—«“VV e11, you’re a purty so- rialistl Don’t we preach ‘shlare and share alike?’ ” Second ditto——“Certain-ly; but while I’m drinkin this ’ere gin I’m a bloom- in’ tory."—London Fun. Wot d'ycr Bobbie—011, Mr. High'flier, may I go coasting with you? . Mr. Highflier— Why do you want to go coasting with me, Bobbie? iol)bie—’Cos I heard my papa say you had gone down hill faster than anybody he had ever known. Johnny—Mr. Lighthead, my sister treats you better than she does me. \Ir. Lighthead—Why do you think so, Johnny. 9 Johnny—I heaid her tell ma she gives you lots of. taffy, but she never gives me any. Just a Hint. . “Did. you ever take notice that al- most all these m'isers reported in the papers are single men?” asked Mr. Watts. “Yes,” answered Mrs. Watts, “mar- ried miseis me too common to be worth mentioning.”—Indianapolis Iournal. Dr. Grenier, the French 'Mohamme- dan deputy. goes to the lavatory of the Chamber of Deputies to, perform his ritual ablutions. When the man in charge found him taking off his boots, washing his feet in the basins, and wiping them on the roller towel, he felt himself obliged to interfere. Dr. Grenier thereupon walked down to the banks of the Seine, washed his feet in the river in the presence of a crowd of 2,000 persons, and after going through his prayers returned to the Chamber. CURRENT COMMENT. . A party of Cuban revolutionists are said to have captured $600,000 01 Spanish silver in a recent raid. It the report is true, the afiair will rank . as the most successful free silver. movement of the year. § The Greater New York, it is com- puted, will have. 464 miles of car track within its limits. Philadelphia has 400, St. Louis 291, Baltimore 225, San Francisco 231, and Louisville 150. Chicago has 593 miles, and Buf- falo about 000. Furniss, the English caricaturist, has discovered a wonderful resem- blance between the face of Senator German and that of the new Arch- bishop of Canterbury. It should be stated, however, that the resemblance ~ ends right there, says the New York Mail and Express A11 in1entive genius has devised a scheme by which to make a hen ' stamp the date on every egg she lays. An ancient egg is easily detected any- ' way, hence the invention will not be very useful. Now will somebody kindly invent a machine to stamp the age of spring chickens? 1. , Church cars are a recent ‘1 issian improvement. They are intended for [the Siberian Railroad. The cars look like ordinary firsthlass carriages, but the windows are shaped like those of Byzantine churches. ' One—third of the. 'space, shut off by the holy gates. is devoted to the priests, and the rest is for the congregation. , i The German carp introduced in American waters 1a few years ago prove destructive to other fish, and fortunately they seem to be on the de- crease. The Legislature of New Jer- sey inposes a heavy fine on any per- son who introduces these fish in the waters of the state, and the fish com- missioners of New York have come to a like decision. Q...— i, In two states of the country, and in ‘only wo, California and Kentucky the electoral Vote was divided be- tween the two candidates. Mr. Mc- Kinley received eight of the votes of California and Mr. Bryan one, and ,Mr. McKinley received twelve of the [votes of Kentucky and Mr. Bryan one. These were also the two states, and the only two, in which the vote for Palmer and Buckner was large enough to exceed the McKinley plu- rality. In California McKinley’s p111- rality was 1,822; Palmer’s vote was 2,006. In Kentucky the McKinley plurality was 281; the Palmer vote was 5,114. \ 1 4. ,_1 1 ‘ V: The attention of financiers all over the world has been drawn ‘to the financial budget of the Russian Min- istei of Finance. His “prosperity budget” shows an increase of revenue of nearly 79 million rubles over last year’s, and an increase of ordinary expenditure of only 53,750,000 rubles. Of the immense expenditure of 129 million rubles, 64 million were ex‘ pended in building the Siberian rail- road and its branches. It is eSpccixi- ly interesting to note that this hand- some increase of revenue came chief- ly from railroad systems. In devot- ing the surplus to further extensions of those systems, therefore, she is in- yesting her capital in the very enter- prises from which it has been de- rived. I To make orange marmalade, cut‘the oranges and remove all the pulp and juice to a bowl. Boil the rinds 'in salted water until tender, changing the water two or three times; then mash and add to it the pulp and juice, being careful to remove the tough thre-ds. .Put into a saucepan with twice its weight of sugar, and boil slowlv for half an hour. Cove: tightly. ' SC THE ORIGINAL Stamped n BOSS” Always the Same
Norwalk Chronicler