Newspapers / Orange County Observer (Hillsborough, … / Aug. 3, 1899, edition 1 / Page 1
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V if'" II II I I ESTBLfSHEDIN 1878- Ay "WUWt Hr LSBORQ, N. C. THURSDAY. AUGUST 3, 1891). NEW SERIES- VOL. XVIII. NO. 29. s tolen Guards I low TWFTtGhoS BrV? Saved Thei i ather s Cotton. .that w vyere now at the thief's home t$9 ; an.l that this trying time had come. ip laT ithbat moving a muscle. 2?3 Kb r LEWIS R. MILLER. iucu a ureaumi tnought came, to me. Any one looking under the sheet would be likely to raise it at the fore end. Our clothes would be seen; then we should inevitably be dis covered. I sat up in my excitement throwing off the cotton, What sound was that? A humminif- rim sin-K I 1:1. . it . . . ". non "tuh mLUju?i 2 1 C ,listauce- Bat I had helped 3S i UU1UUU lu muen cotton to that muela G NE evening in ..,, - . . - -. 1 1 re- a t k it i w i- 7' f J- I "Jim Williams told me to-day that ue s had about four not to recognize it. Uncnvprinffnnn. M i head. I whisner,!- I , - reneciinc on our Ntrnn ! . -But iu uie gin: UOB l situation, and wondering what I could ; " . - T- io. Where were thoaa fn. 4u.- Dape sat up instantly, and msd - ivuuwn lunula- i r . " w US' Hnw lr.n l..i i . ! Kestnre OI de lcht. I -?M -"UiUer fher, situation 'nn,l uur grange . you bear itr. How lonrr l,n,lro- i ! fstnre of deli and where wer "enS. ! him!" said he. ! iM-lrr-d pound", of cotton stolen. n in a i -x ...... u....t auu mai gestnre of delight. "Now we've irom tne gm; The man whd lived there was earnestly sought bv the ihenff, but could not be found. " His wife, when questioned, declared that the horses had returned home, nd must have jumped out of the pasture. Not long afterward the family disap peared, going off between two davs. A country neighborhood clings to a joke tenaciously, and Dape and t have not yet heard the la.-t of the hight hen we went to guard th cotton and were stolen ourselves, Youth's Companion WRflCULTURE COkRCfNC A fcELUCTAKlT HEM, I raised the sheet i stolen. Our ! n.j- i.!".: V ra nooas- i fretty good plac in 1, I ZSZ for we lived in a it tJirv , r ! I.""" ,1,1"T. ana the nearest flat 3- ulUhere at U,c ,,ack of j vas 1 ,1 f, ,11 1 i.v .rol!,?!; Da,,ft Migosted that he -h' "i u. vagou, a we had i UU1JO l-:irl 1 m i i I. ..v. t,i tut!. Ht-ason, just a:io vf- h kcd U J,f k: :-! 'I" ' ;v:is blowing, and we ex", j'j'ii ni-t.t of raiu and utoriu. We '.- l. iiov...Vor be comfortable enough ',vwKi ourselves with cotton. i .'i.'ttVirond idea," -said my father. ,,it!i-r laughingly remarked, "" VC- (;onId steal half the load 1 1 'Mu ,.it fi,,;u under you two sleepy -'-f . and you wouldn't know it." "No in uter how sound they sleep, ii I fatlier. "Sno:ik-thieves would -;!:idd!et!if. instant they found some- " i.y tlicri.-.' o... not h.n-r r.fter supper, Dape and -r;t buck to the wagon. We found ' M :is..w, had left it, packed full of '."d -cot b,ii. ready to be hauled to th uud c.vred vith the white cr.n- ten miles to the West. Ho At Flrnt !Sh TVa Atem td Kal.l, c , I B' ow SJe"SettlbBM All lilcht, II A- -ri lives a boy who likes t))sis.' I-Ta I i ft a ti .;ti- h : - . . - . v ui, , c -" a I ' t& 1 1 vi I I 1 iJ - Ail . - f ;t . i . . " I'-k as tne gin-yard gate was creaking on i ns liIat ne Pot lxi a trade for a dog -..v., junu nuu uao. come out i to open it the ginner himselfi asked: i ' f J 1 1 . i J1,j" muca uaveyou got on there? ' j ve were at least ten miles from home, I laruier. .Much alarmed. I jancaover Dape agaiu.and whispered in his ear: About eighteen hundred. T fll P3 repliel the man on the wagon. "Knough for a bale. Can yon run it through right away?' ' "Think J can get it out by noon. wniy ono lot ahead of vou. v.hiehvas npiead over bow.-i lastfiiel a Oii'r tb sines :-'p The of th.i down fiver the -end two end bows of the I ! w.'ie. missing, and the sheet, M supported, .-lanted down in ud behind. i;ip;hl was dark. While Dot ae--"ld, the wind, like all Texas IS. had IL tipiiplrnh'iiff uliill 41. t ' -4' our teeth chatter. landing on the brake, T untied the """'i ;it the side, then put my head "" i'r it and climbed upon the cotton. ' n-J .-rawled up after me, after tying 1-j sheet again. i'akiug oil our boots ami outer clothes, wu put them in the fore end. Then we erawled back ami began to hollow, out ji ed, piling" the cotton ! 'rw;i-.l. When the bed was deep 1 ;w:uh,'we got into it side by side, I lakclthe cotton back upon our-iv..-". Lastly, we worked our arms !; ':. and were ready to sleep. "v this time the wind was driving t!ie wagon-sheet, a constant- natter .This meant no cotton n't day, and Dape and J ie awake till late, tfilkino- , Daiip fh with the cotton, and us too'" ypU "lVe me farst B"Ow? I'm This I repeated several times until ' laaIl;tire burry-" lie sat up suddenly, and his first 1 , i' I aU rve stftrd theother whispered question showexl that he i & "ow n t t . . understood the matter. I told him ! h, I4B'Pos 1 Kot l stand what I had learned , ltj au,! in ho flrovc' We've rrnt r f ! ow s f time!" said Dane. back the gate after body lives." ' ' USi HG'rtckett Surprised, but seeing "That's easV but if we do whv 1 J mysterious manner that some then the thieves get clear away with ' g W1"DS' so overtook the father's cotton and wagon." I wa,n-. , . "Well, then, we'll keep in hearin J , .Thls hls ton at aIi " I of the wagon till it etopsP Let "gel 1 Tf T- " 8 my fatter,S' dressed ritrht , " S ! Tbat fellow stoJe it last night." Jiuio ur. ioo, put in jLape lie i lint the men are on the front nn.i and they must bo sitting on rur clothes. You know we put 'ein right against the sheet." Here was a predicament. If we got out into the cold wind and rain, bare headed, barefooted and in thin shirts, we must suffer fearfully, and mi-ht be chilled to death. What if we should stay in the wagon? We shuddered as we asked each other what would happen then. Murders are often committed to con ceal robbery, and if we did not get out, the thieves must find us on stopping. After discnssinrr various r1" decided to wait till w rmo to a doesn't know anything about that. inougn. Ami he s sitting on our clothes." The ginner looked incredulous, soon, saw from our manner and dress that we were speaking the truth. "Keep still till I can send for some guns! We'll arrest the scoundrel!" he said, and hurried on to the gin house, while the wagon continued its way through the yard among ecaiter ing cotton-bales. This gin-house stood on posts tlx or eight feet high. At the door was a platform about even with the top of a wagon-bed, where cotton was unload- - " Q c a iro" tills nifttform: our driver Rrnt.nprl unit th-,t. 1 in.-..- ... i , . . . . .... - 11 . ... ijuusc, uuu meu jump oui anil run to on the Drake. Then we heard him if Vw. .iitliJ 41.. i. il. . I - t- - - at it. i "a p ... uj c mi nut i i ne piueev ui iue siep on upou iiie pianorm. j ' " hind end, and kept poking our heads j "Now for our clothes!" whispered I an1 aSain tlie7 were kicked off. out to look for a house. At this we ; Dape. i he got a board and made a he soon got so cold that we had to bury We began to dress, sitting on the ourselves partly in the cotton. . j cotton, but I had only jerked on my Houses were far apart, but at " last , shirt and pantaloons, and was tugging i ue wagon came xo one. r.ven oetore at a hoot, when the sheet, or waon ;i iiroos against I s ion t hero was ; nvcr us. -O " - - - w . . . . . v . ' ' J j . Ill XX I 1 1 Vj nilLLl) I L H rt ' I 1 I we saw its dim form, we could hear a rover was suddenly thrown up, and ! cxer trreat barking tlo win.! orrin,1 it ..(' 4l. ! food that he traded a knife for Wis n.r ents allowed him td keep the pigeons until they multiplied sd that there : were pigeons all over the place. The; ; he sold the pigeons and bought a goa' I that ate the clothes off the line every (Monday. He was compelled to dis ! pose of it, and traded it for a pair of ; game chickens. In i wek thero wasn't a rooster left In the neighbor hood; the game roosttr had killed j them all. His father took the game ; chickens for a ride one night and lost them three miles' out in the coiintrv, j Three days later he 'brought them ! home, but he never told any one how ; he got them. And po he fought fo:' his pets one lit one - his do was lost, his lamb stolen, his rabbits rail away. Heh as come down to one old hen. Recently he bought a "settin' " of eggs. A "settin'" of eggs is many as a motherly hen can hatch into chicks. He had made up his mind that his hen wa3 lonely and needed company, and what so companionable' as a batch of littlo chicks to scratch for? The hen, how ever, hVl different views, and didn't Want to sit on the Peres, lint hn im )tj ' ' - - . ...... not a boy to be stumped by a hen-- ii.- i..i i . uuu noriia ioo many losses ai ready. He put the eggs in a box, in wtyieh he had made a nest of hay. Then he planted the indignant hen on them, put a board in which he h:ul bored u lot of air holes over her and left her to come to . terms. That night his big brother kicked off the box and set theheufree. The next morning the boy put hef back, and put some bricks on the board, for he thought she had raised the board and released 4irYi ,Th- h-oj-bv I kicked both bricks and board off that night. The boy replaced hen and board again, 1 . a .... Then hole in it for the hen to poke her head through, and nailed the board to the bos. Onc a day he takes the board off and chases the hen around the yard for exercise, and twice a day he carries I'Vrlllllr of C,rp. It has bee.i found that many varie ties of cultivated grapes are neifnter iie; othefs are imperfectly xelf-nterile, that is to say, when cfoss-pfd'enation is prevented they form clusters which arc more or Its? imperfect; others are fully self-sterile, Tho last class in cludes nearly all the Varieties which have proved satisfactory in commer cial vineyards. docs. !vu:g the t free to l a' lat tiling f heard was 'the wind l'tMi, which dashed 'i so violently that it. '1 as ii' in motion. against bie looked and great barking. "That sounds like a dozen doesn't it?' shivered Dape. "It does," I shivered back. "Iiig i ones, too. Let s not get out. u hat I should we do out there, nearly naked, ; in the eold and dark, with such a V I tours 1 slept as only a healthy ; xije wagon You're right; we're better off in ,i:i ,' till . v who lias woi licit davk; liu', agaiii from da' I became aware ot that rocking and o.' (he wagon. The wind must So we got down into for a the cotton house with the. feel I'e'it now: was'u't it liftm:, ;i till t'i" tri'ihiirl? I could '..-tir-. th wheels came down. vily i conceived that the w.igon ' in blown over, anl riise up on . "".i'l !i.;!f -a-!eet). va in i:e .lirknei. All i'i' hear in of the o: ' ie S.l'ct. tin -i came a jolt another! k!i'".v. The wind did not cause i .:. Th w.ir'm wu? moving again, and waited fewer dogs. The laden wacon moved slowly, for the I'oltoti made a heavy load for the team, and before another house was readied daylight came. We were now more alarmed than ever, for if the the wind carried it off the bows There stood a tall, shaggy-bearded man, in a slouehy black hat and a yel low "slicker," or raiu-prooi .coat, reaching to his heels. The consterna tion on his face, when he saw what he had stolen, was ludicrous. His mouth flew open, and he stood staring at us stupidly. "I arrest you!" exclaimed the gin ner, grudly, as he hurried out and eaught the thief by the arm. "Arrest me?" and the man came to himself suddenly. "Stand back!" hp' shouted, giving the ginner a violent push. The next moment he threw off the slicker, snatched a pistol from his pocket, and with an'oath and a threat, and water to her. What's the .ise of trying to discour age a bov liko that? i 1 could liea: rr.in and the .-..- iaB&v '-k . . ia u v A wa VUV. J ' V I V. I j UU t ' J V 1 1 Itil 1.'UV1I thieves should happen to look under , leaped from the platform ll I l i 1 11 ill 1 4 M 1 1 1 iue sneer, tney coum not neip uis- .i I; I ! . - I .'11 I .lgo;i its own '.CCO covering us. Besides, it would be extremely em barrassing to approach a house in broad daylight in our present attire. In fact, when we did come to one, and f tried to get Dape to start lirst, he said, "S'pose there were women? How'd T look? Not much! You may go if you want to. 111 see this thing our riLiht hero." To this resolve I also was forced by the circumstances. About t his time the rain stopped. 4 a ui.-m ii lltn ltclit lie.THi In eotne rd pulling it- through the wagoti-shect, we looked TUr American Honey Exporlcl. ! The demand for American honey for I export is increasing. Tho exports in j 1807 were worth $100,000. But that ' year the imports were as large as the , exports, while in 1898 the imports were less than in the previous year. England is the chief buyer of Ameri can honey; and ships sail from San I Francisco, from San Diesjo, and sorne iimes from Port Los Angeles, Cai., i carrying large cargoes of honey. The .United States produces more honey than any other nation. As long as i thirty years ago the product was lo, ; 000,00.0 pounds annually. Twenty j yearfr ago it had risen to 25,000,000 pounds, and ten years ago it was .", ! 000,000 pounds. At the present time Iowa produces 0,000,000 pounds of -a1, up, wide-awake and What cm! 1 it mean ' ciMi.' back to me, and I iir' the midst of one no had over tai ling, off across Out came two bowie-knives, and he tried to cut one of his horses loose; but seeing two gin hands coming with sums, he dashed round the house. - ' , u ... ,' i lowa proauces '.,o"0,000 pounds nt sprang over the fence, and tied throncrh i i M j ... L 'u.,- honey annually, and many States, m- w-. , 4 ti . r i 1 eluding California, produce 4,000,000 Dape and me, in pursuit. Jut I don t 1 . - nno i , , 1 , ,f A ; to 0,000,000 pounds a year, think anybody was half ns eager to ! overtake .him as he was to get away. CanMni ni th Aniiqn Cotn. for he had a very disagreeable man- Comte Cassini, Russian Ambassador ner in nourishing his pistol ; to tUe United States, is a brilliant wit "Now what said I. " j an(i a mauof many-sided culture. His wei i nt- lonou Kiuiiru, r-;uu iape. peculiarities were brought into prom- 'viood enough!" said easily bargained' with the I: and ginner; we be inence. in Washington, on one occa- w luder T began t invest i -v:;ig tie sheet at one side. t i: a:i i ! .1 ' pe.t mv I: 'a 1 out in the ve -v.i a little hgfit from a u :i. an 1 I could see that ; was not an automobile, e w a s r. i v i e w . a u d I k u e w ! be another. The driver : ::;r.' iit't two? I heard one e. t ': on g.i iu-; his wtirds. 1 !: -v in my hea l, and '..? " .iter from my faee and , v, ere those thieves tha' .oor h M'ss to my father's i c ::.:.'.' had hoard of a in an a i'oinin'g countv. 1 r.x le i with cotton had dis y.i t!j night, and the owner, k;::g it many miles, had at I it a the Luvne of the thief, o.-my night was the very time a ta ft; the rain would wash wag ,)u-tr.i?ks. Oi course i: o? irr?l t tli? th:eves that u::g.:t be asleep under the Kinn whpn a ltantpr moroiliatinrrniatiof-? eagerly tor any chance ot getting our 1 Keeping out enougn, besides his toil, , for commercial genius than for anti clothes, and now saw that only one to pay for the bagging and ties to wrap i onarian knowledge riroduced what Hp stretched sheet in front. Either the j the team. other ono had left the wagou. or there With the seed and the bale loaded had been but one. and the talking we ' into our wagon, we started for home, had heard had been his talking to the ! sixteen miles awav, earlv in the after- were sum- ; noon, ana soon met tatner and another horses. However, we ciently afraid of that one man, armed, as we felt sure he must be. And he was sitting on our clothes. All that could be seen of them was sleeves and legs. "Well," said Dape, whope mind was hopeful and fertile, "tho man must live somewhere iu these woods. When he gets home, he's sure to stop the wagou several yards from the house, and go in to warm up and get his breakfast. That'll be our chance. We will put on our clothes, jump out. and ran for the brush." "But the man or some of his family will be sure to take a look nnder the sheet when the wagon stops." "Well, let us hide in the cotton. seem; us if we !a::n? 1, I h 'ga l to shake was still sleeping peace- - i : i y r. who We i a i ;u;i;; ieuiao ' : o--d. 1 Mat the M mut do something. H cry of protest e ise 1 to shak- .eves had hvafd No danger cf them cover ourselves well." -And that was what we did. We covered ourseives completely, leaving only littie holes to breathe through. In this position we could not hear much, and could not see at all: but it man on horseback. The disappear ance of a wagon -load of cotton and two boys had made a sensation in our neighborhood, and the roads were now being scoured-in every direction. Father was greatly amue-d with the story of our adventure. "Whv," said he, "that man was no thief: he was a regular philanthropist. We couldn't have picked cotton to-day. anyhow. And he's hauled the h-ad tor us anil made us a present of his horses. Good horses, too. And whenever he comes to my place for his horses, there'll be chunks cf fun." ' It was after dark when we reached horse. The next morning. the cottos fhief's horses were turned into the pasture. "Now if the owner wants the m, let him come and prove his property.'" father remarked, as he put up the bars. The owut-r did not come to claim the horses, but they were "missing a week later, and found ' next dav at a claimed were ancient Egyptian coins. He descanted upon one of them, wind ing up with the remark: "This was made so long ago that even the place of its creation is forgotten." Cassini sighed as he remarked, "V.es, I must be getting to be a very old man, for I remember the little hop in Bir mingham where the manufacturer ued to turn them out at three shillings and sixpence a dozen." Saturday Even ing Post. A Irldrnt' UrAvm l'ninarkl. An article in the Ladie' Home Journal, entitled "Whert; Our Presi dents Are Buried." recall the fact that four of the first iivo of our Chief Ex ecutives sleep ;n the soil of Old Vir ginia. The article says that the grave of President John Tyler, at Eichrsosd, V;rgmia, is absolutely as marked even by a srsail headstone. Visitors to Hollywood Cemetery are shown a scarcely perceptible rsoand, over which a magnolia tree spreads its shade in summer, as the resting-place of oar tenth President. Tho burial places of all ihe with monuments those of the two Adamses, en ho are buried nnder the portico of the First others are marked or tomb, except i . :ii I i. ... . . ; watt tiOl iOU'g IIU we icu iue cc Biin iu ma iiexi uav Hi a; inti icu uuuci iue int-t -ivi'i.ea.V5s an hour I sat there iu : stop. Dape punched me, to intimate house in the woods about aeren miles 1 C&mch at Quiocy, 3Usa. A weed is very properly 'termed "a plant out of place,'' but when a good, healthy burdock, nettle, teazel, rag weed or pigweed springs up beside a poppy or marigold the order seems to be reversed; the weed seemingly thrives just as well, while the desira ble plant becomes decidedly "out of plncp." . A vigorous use of the hoe at once upon the appearance of the little weed seedlings where a hoe can be used, is the quickest and most effective way to dispose of them: but If they are al lowed to grow for a few days they may be easily pulled up root and branch. If a weed has ati.iiued any sj.e neer cut it off with a hoe, but pnll it up, or generally new shoots will quickly come from r the old crown. Whatever the way or means., keep the weed? down entirely, at all hazards, for they rob the soil and render otltrrwise sightly places decided" ly objectionable. A wise gardener is he who never ai lows a wed of any kind to go to see about' his place for a considerable dis tance about the outskirts, thereby sav ing himself many a bnckache the fol lowing season. When largo 'weeds about to .seed are pulled up they rdiould be burned, as they might ger minate. Woman's Home Companion. Onnlr.dWnc tli Knic The common American rose slug has again made its presence felt by showiug an unusually voracious appe tite for the foliage of that plant. In teveral rose gardens visited while thi slugs were feeding in .June last year the foliage had been so skeletonized that it not only looked unsightly, but HOUSEHOLDjfcFFAIRS. .4 Kandtmne lt-droocn Suit. Afany of the handsomest bedroora suites now ma le in England are of olive wood, Thi ancient and his tnric wood is of a yellowish brown. oftt?i! veined wffh darker line, afford ing an exceedins'y rich and beautiful effect, while frfrot-. hard and close grain it is exceedingly durable and costs no more than ordinary woods. The washstand is usually made with marble top, high tiled back, cupboard and towel rods on top and sides. - Ilrali mltamh lmem. " The china and silver brush and comb tra.f are not nearly so desirable or fashionable to-day as the simple iilk ami satin holders, which can be made at home with ease. They are made in various forms .to imitate ob jects in nature. The most convenient and seiviceable shape is that of t melon. Cut out' of stiff cardboard the sides of the case, and make them as long as the brush and comb. Cover them first with cheese-cloth, and pad them out to the proper rotnndity with sheet wadding. Then sew together strips of satin and silk ribbons to give the effects of melou-idripes, Line the inside with some plain silk. Each cud of the case is thou securely -sewed together and finished off with bows of ribbon. The case can be made either to 'stand up on the bureau or to be suspended with fancy cords of ribbons. If carefully rnado they are distinct ' ornaments to tho bureau, and they are les injurious to the bristles of the brush than the silver and china trays, which do in time bend and . loosen these. The New Voice. EGG 1A y w i i l. wWmf ACM L V O r .NATURAL i :fWfv THE ROSK SLr AM ITS WORK. its check had also prevented the de velopment of the blooms. This is ai old and widely distributed species nm it may almost always be found whrrf roses are grown to any extent. r ul timately there . but a single broo. each year, the sawtlies cnerging in May, just as the foliage is fully ex liandod. The egg are rte 1 in gly near the edge of the under stir face of the leaf ju a small f-lit, mad by the female tly. When tub grown the larvre is slightly over one-third of au inch long, ship like, but lacking the slime' winch cov ers many nearly related species,-such a the pear slug. The larvae fed only at night and upon the upper sole of the leaf, which thev como'ctf Iv skele tonie, bnt leaving the under surface, below which thev remain concealed during the day. The larvn- become full prow:! in about two weeks and tiipn descend to the ground mto winIi they lo.irrow fur on to three inclo and there h"ilow tnit "mall cell. In thse thev lie dormant until the next SAW-MY spring. w hen thev transform to pnp, from which the adult paw-Sie -mertr in a few days. The time of the ap pearance of the adults vari consider ab!v, and thus the larva- msvbpf .und on the bushes for four or rive we-kfc. Spraysof powdered hellebore, um- two o'lncf s to three gallons ot watr. or one pounded whale-oil oap to tUre or four gallon of water e5ctive Iv destrov thesi. If onlv a few p!s.nt are to be treated, the hellebore may bt dusted cs dry by .epper;-car:, dust bag or powder-gas, applying it svh:U The AVr.l.linc Frant. When formal seating at large tables is not practicable by reason of space, there is always the rnall-table expe dient to which one may rtrt. These tables, seating four, may be idaced in every available nook through th;s rooms, halls, piazzas: and if there be any overflow, what more delightful than to place them under the trees? By this means a very 'large company may be comfortably served without great trouble. Each of 'bene small tables must, uf course, be covered with a cloth, and since one spares no trouble in wedding preparations, a few flowers should be ready for each, also a pretty little dish of confections. In 'serving the substantial- it is very nice fo place fiJVi WrfciJVs? tfn AV.UW?" A -PlflO are served, may be replaced with a plate tilled with assorted cut cake. In serving guests at an evening wed ' ding the buffet plan solves the problem of room. This plan prescribes stable of ordinary size (round or square), beautifully laid with finest cloth, and containing the bride's cake, other cut cake, salted almonds, choice confec tions in pretty holders, and perhaps fruit with a centerpiece of flowers and decorations of ribbons. An appro priate arrangement for a summer wed ding feast would be a very tall, slen der cut-glass vase holding Jong stemmed roses iu sufficient quantity to bend in a graceful arch above. Such a centerpiece does not obstruct the view across the table because of its slimuess. lf any caution is necessary in regard to the use of flowers as a. table decorat'on, it is to avoid over doing that feature, and neer toseleet thoe with a heavy odor. Chairs are pbo-ed mound the four 'ides of th room, and the guests are served from the pantry and kitchen, only the arti cles above named being served from the table. The bridal party and as many more as rati be seated go m first, all the other gue-ts being erTed in suceeiio:i a space permits. Woman's Home Companion, lire 1 1. Asparagu", with Yellow Siue Waah -ue larg buso-h of a'pa'agu, then rook wiil u boiling water. Drain off the water and to on o cupful add a pas!" made of a fcant table spoonful f hutt r and a teaapoonf ul of tlour; le-a. in th VwlkMoJ twoeggs, a saltspoorif-1 of ilt. .a pinch of pep per and cook e.ght minute. Make a liiu'.iU'l of weli-seaone-l whipped po tato, arrange the asparagus as a wheat stack and pour the auee above and around it. . . Potato a I s Mi're d HotelCut three ia'din Med cold cooked po tatoes iiit.i ulo sprinkle them with salt and -t . :. jeit them in thj double bruVr with one rup of milk, -cook ten .'.iiiKitc?.- Cream one table :ter, a i 1 o:, !t-asKon , til.- y -dk of one beate-a nf;:I of lemon juice, '. f' chopped pars .'.f'.teap rfat 'of slt; spoonful' of !,: ful of :!: j ' to . egg, e.- tcu-p and :. t. vp ley ii; i ,'.. h stir tin u.t i t 'minutea. .Strawberry Tapiv-?a Cream ScaU- uhl-spoonfui of tapi In t;.e ijojfLirjg pour ever itona k. ueat tne voim potato. Covk five oca. iaart o: iresxi we: wit i ".e" su the plants are stil the morning. E. I'ijh' ande:.on, ia American A?ricaltu'r:st. It is asserted that Pari-. "France, i &buui to rtp'ae four thousand .-rdin arr cabs with e'rctnc. eab. Chicavt is als-o Xo Lave between one hnr.ejre.. and two hundred of the latter withu two mouths. :or.r e: ;e. a itt.e r the mt k. Stu' tnem-mto the res: oi the tapioca and owfetea to tat . Boil for a fer minute only, r- ao.e from the fire, and he:. i.-arly col I ad-t one pint of fresh trs -a ,Tnt : i t it. Beat the whi!e ,.f -ggs t a vaff fith and o ; iooi-ag r..f traw Orrr.e add ;trve vttb auee ia.'.e by b-v, j rg into half a pint -r.i.'h orcream and flavor, nitb jy!o, wtetvtt to ta&tv.
Orange County Observer (Hillsborough, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 3, 1899, edition 1
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