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About Harrison press-journal. (Harrison, Nebraska) 1899-1905 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1902)
Ib HumoB tes-Jj.rn.1 o. c. busk a, FMorujrroB AUISON, NEBRASKA Maeilence that is given wj is sel- kaa appreciated. man tie up his dog at night his children run around looae will probably' begin his no- career by kissing all the ba- WetMng pleases a man no much as he Inability of others to get on to bia Aay man who pays spot cash misses I let of worthless cigars oti the 1st of ark month. woman's idea of good luck is to si a. pair of hose la the wash that awl awed darning. greatness that is thrust upon men has a hard tiuis finding lng to stick to. Oa difference between the meek aektag mule and the volcauo is that t latter generally gives warning. A man is always wondering what his ibor thinks of him -and bis nelgb- ls probably wondering likewise. Pennsylvania. Following these cam the announcement of faster time to th West and Northwest by the Cblrag' and Northwestern, Burlington and Roc' Island. The Michigan Central also an nounces changes in running time passenger trains, which will alio faster time to New York City. Thi speed rivalry is now shifting to th. South. The Pennsylvania and the Bi Four will put on trains that will eir the time from Cincinnati to New York the former having arranged a schedule for seventeen and one-o,uarter hours which eails for a speed of forty-foss miles an hour, Including stops. Order Is heaven's first law, but many naa never thinks of obeying it until he la called upon to enact the star role ft a deathbed scene. la buying goods of us in large titles. We'll get back that 20,- MLOOO we paid for the Philippines if this keeps on. A dispatch says that It is feared "the hale In the exclusion act is such that Ohiaatmen may come in through other MBtries." Why not through the hole a the act ? J , There appears to be a general din po sition on the part of the public to for- that it is Samuel L. Clemens and at Mark Twain who has been made aaU. D. The fact that the British louses by deaths from disease during the Boer war were 13.250, compared with 7,"!)2 fttmad or fatally wounded In battle, thews bow much more fataly disease Ja than shot and shell under the co: SBtfcms of climate in .South Africa. Not i the terrible havoc wrought by the i In their ambuscades was so fatal mm the enervating climate and the per mm Incident thereto. Marcellus Hartley Dodge, who is heir as a fortune of $i0,000.0W, walks two mt three miles to save car fare. If Marcellus adheres to these admirable principles of economy we presume lie will not only preserve a considerable portion of his estate, but will succeed Xaseell Sage in the esteem and affee Basa of his country men. Five cents a mmj will' amount in a year to fl".2."i. aad a simple calculation will show that hf Marcellus does not get tired or reck laaa be is now "!) years of age by the Bane he is tii he will have saved enough a boy an aeollau or an automobile. anawceUus Is a pretty youth, and there ewe certain tliiugs about him. chiefly in i way of securities, which may make popular with the ladies; but we ot commend him as a niHtrimonl.il sltlon. A man with an Income of d&0OO,OOO a year, who walks to save car fare, would be inclined to go to bed at 8 clock to save fuel and light It is currently reported that a lead lng railway corporation will Introduc a system of accident and death insur ance for its employes as a substituti for the pension plan that so many otb er railway corporations have success fully adopted. Without comparing tin efficacy ot either plan as the best pro vision for permanent and faithful rail way employe It Is noteworthy tha both plans contemplate a certain draf upon the corjoration treasuries as free-will offering by the stockholders In several industrial as well as raltwaj corporations a plan has beeu adopt e under which the employes contributi out of their earnings to the mainte nance of a permanent pension fund ov an insurance fund. It has been fount by pxperlece that this plan of creatinj funds which Khali be controlled by thi employes themselves Is successful to t degree. The more recent departure ol creating pension or insurance funds t be maintained exclusively out of thi corporation's surplus earnings has ye to have its success demonstrated it practice. Under either system the ul timate benefits to the employes maj be the same, but there is a vastly dif ferent principle Involved. Where rail way or other corporations provide foi their faithful employes out of theli surplus revenues, without taxing thi latter a more or less meager earning: they adopt a principle that is not ma terlally different from that known economics as profit sharing. They gi to the. employes the added incenti to permanent and faithful labor thai conies from a knowledge that the cr vices rendered are not measured whol lj" by the stipends paid. They ais foster a wholesome belief that corpora tions under wise and prudent manage meut are not soulless, and that the in dividual who create a corporation wealth are not considered mere cop in a machine to be displaced withon runner recompense when worn out Probably it will be found in prarth that the most successful method maintaining pension or Insurant- funds for corporation employes will bf one in which the corporation trea.su and the earnings of employes are Joint ly taxed. Iu this way there will be community of Interests created and closer bond of mutual regard eslab lished between employer and employ VESSELS SHAPED LIKE ANIMALS. That is a remarkable declaration which comes by the way of Iondon from the Canary Islands. It is to the affect that a scientist has discovered Nature's great secret bow to extract electricity from the air and slore it far nae as power. -Since the lays of Benjamin Franklin this has been the dtoaam of all men who have experl saented with the wonderful a gen 7 watch for lack of a better term has ban called a fluid. If It be true, as etated In the cablegram mentioned ahere, then the dawn of an industrial aad commercial revolution is at haud a revolution so mighty that no m.m aa foresee the outcome. Coal, oil aad wood will no longer be in dem.ind; tha atanner of work of millions will be changed. In looking ahead at the pos sibilities one might wish that the sci entist may be mistaken In his premises. Sack a decided, sudden change would naeassltatt a readjustment of every- I thera were no other evidences that W art In an era of strenuous industrial expansion the unusual activity of the ktf carrier corporations In furnishing aastar passenger service to all section. mt Cat Union would suffice to show the pace of American Industrial at The railroads, being the : arteries of trade, must reflect the business activity of the cen- mt commerce. Tha rivalry of the la the matter of fast train ser- ' It la response to 1 public demand. a few jours out of the trans its schedules, bringing the sea rteeer to Chicago, the dlstrtb- ( canter of the continent, may stem matter to these oataMe th in. CacStaJ warfare, bat te men who are Cl Cm thtVk mt the cemmerttal battle O to mt greet ralne aad Impertaace. Uha Chart had already demon CM Ca eawiCSty mt a twenty-hoar rr!9 attaeen Kew Tart aad Catenae C - i C CetlTe rer. aad whea M - y irrr imm n 'A rj C"4J 'Jtmmi j cj Skilled potters are the Kadieuo In dlans of Paraguay, and nowhere their skill more strikingly shown than on the vessels which they use to carry water. These vessels are formed to resemble certaln animals, and most of them ar like armadillos, tortoises and slags After the vessels are molded Into these forms they are richly decorated, and except In the case of the large ones which are sometimes roughly bandied are treated with great care and are re WORK Or SKILLED POTTERS. ga nled as specially valuable property. the largest Iwing used for the purpose of bringing waler from brooks and riv ers, and the smallest as drinking cups, or as vases, in which pearls and other trinkets may be kept. Those of Inter termediate size are frequently kept In nets, as In that way they can be carried more easily, and when nets are not used they are fastened to cords, which serve a similar purpose. while some vessels are decorated with symbolical figures which have s religious significance, others arc ormi mented with flowers and leaves, thf Kadleuos having been taught by mis sionaries some years ago to embellish their pottery In this manner. What Puzzled Tommy. Tommy had been worrying pa)H with the usual number of unanswerable questions, mid liad been threatened with condign punishment if he did not keep quiet. He fidgeted about in si lence for some time, but at length broke out: Ta. they say the rain fall alike upon the just and the unjust doesn't It?" ie. yes. pout ass. amy ques tions. Ami It isn't Jiurt to steal another man's umbrella. Is It?" t-ertaiuiy not. ir you ask any more "But, pa. the rain doesn't fall npos the wan that steals the umbrella, and It does on the man that hsd his stolen Kmtnr, ain't It pa T' London Answers Kdvlnaj Kspeaeee la Jbbmisv. Rig dollars to $8 a month buys food fuel and clothing for a family of Art la Japan. . After a aura once gets married, the law allows him ta kiss no other women hat hie wife. Us met her and bis sisters Whea people die, aad whea they traes they are eJI "priswacat" San Francisco paper box makers or ganized. Canadian unions are making a strong rip h t for jmetal savings banks. Birmingham (Ala.) building trades may amalgamate Into a central organ ization. Samuel Gouipers decided in the Oin clmiuti brewers strike that each craft should adhere to its own union. The Sperry Flour Company, of Los .Angeles, Cal., increased its lalorers' salaries 1'U per cent. It means $8,000 more iu wages. The Kdgur Thompson Steel Works, at Kraddock. Pa., broke its own best world's record last month by turning out the enormous aggregate of 51,480 tons of finished steel rails. The Kight-Hour League of America will hold an Important uational con vention Iu Minneapolis Sept. '1 to 2i. Kmployes and employers both have been Invited to attend the meetings. W. .Mul.H'k, minister of labor, has introduced a bill to prevent strikes on the Canadian railways. The measure provides fur settlement by arbitration. The law applies to electric as well as to steam railw ays. The lirickmakers and carpenters' strike at Kalamazoo, Mich., has been settled. The men wiu ou au eidit- hour day at the old scale of 45 cents an hour for nine hours. They asked for eight hours at 50 cews an hour. After a conference between the strik ing carpeulers at Youngstown, Ohio, and the Builders' Exchange the strike was declared off. Under the settle ment outside carpenters will work eight hours a day at $2.75 and shopmen will work ulne hours at Vi a day. The strike of the union iron molders at Spokane, Wash., all of whom walked out, has been settled, and the men re turned to work. The employers con ceded the demand for a nine-hour day, w ith wages at .'i.5, the same as pre vioubiy paid for teu hours. Judge Mackey, of Xuucsvllle. Ohio, recently gave a decision of interest to uuiou men. The decision permits strik ers to persuade, to assemble, and to picket, but none of these or other acts of the strikers must partake of the na ture of violence or iniimidatiou. A committee has been chosen to look nun me maner or organizing a new party to be supported by organized la iM.r. The idea originated with I'resi dent Compels, of ihe American Feder at ion or i.atmr. i;ompers suggests the idea of abandoning the two old parties, but makes no recommendation The town of Cavers, near East Liver pool. Ohio, has the first and only as soclatiou In the United Slates formed by farm bauds for mutual ls'iietlt and protection. They have declared that ten hours shall constitute a day's work Extra pay Is demanded for all over time. J he Western Ijibor Union, which was organized ou sectional lines, has changed its name and will henceforth lie knowu as the American Ijtisir Union. The change iu the name is slg uiuiiiui, ior me western isxiy now comes out openly for isdltical action on socialistic lines, and as an open enemy of the American Federation of Labor, The radical change made by the con veutiou iu oeiivcr is due iu a large measure to the action of Eugene V Debs. Mr. lebs al tended the conven tion not as a delegate, but as a visitor, and was granted the privilege of the floor to address the delegates. He made oue of his eloquent sM-eches In which lie bitterly attacked (be Ameri can Federation of Ijibor and its otfl cers. SOLDIERS AT HOME. rHEY TELL SOME INTERESTING ANECDOTES OF THE WAR. aw the Bojrs of Both Armies Whiled Anlj Life in Csmp Fnraaloa Km perlenccs. Tiresome Mnnlin-Thrilling Scenes 00 the HsMleHrld. MARRIED LIFE Of 67 YEARS. Mr. and Mrs. Spem-er Spears, who live at Kagle Creek, Ohio, recently cel ebrated the sixty-seventh anniversary of their marriage. The couple were married in 1835. Mr. MU. AMI IIHS. KI'K.MhK 91'KAKS. Spears Is neMring !" years of age. while his wife Is in the eighties. A remark able thing almut this aged couple Is bat they have never suffered any se vere Illness. According" to His Acknowledgment. I'at lent-Doctor, Is a manicure In any way associated with your profession? lMM-tor Hy no means, sir; we are not in the least resHinslble for them. I'at lent That I surely a frank ac knowledgment loHor-Wht Is? ratlent-Why, that yon are not re- ponslble for many cares. Richmond Dispatch. If a woman can keep from being a fool about a man, fbe probabilities are that she will be of some use In the world. A father never thinks that bis chil dren are old enough ta think for (bem rlvse uatil they agree with him. "Hold the Fort. For I Am Coming." rtlil not have a pious setting. "I am short a cheekbone and one ear, but am iliie to whip all b II yet." was- the slgnnl message sent by Ceiieral Corse ill response to the message: "Ueii. Sherman says. Hold fast;" he is com ing." These messages were exchanged nu the afternoon of Cctoher 4, rtH. during the terrible battle of Allatoona i'ass. a critical period In the war of 'lie rebellion, says the Pittsburg Ils ;.itcb. Kobert .1. Walker, a lumber mer chant at Osceola Mills, who served In the signal service throughout the civil war, received (Jen. Corse's message and banded It to Ccn. Sherman, who miled and said: "1 knew Corse would hold Allatoona." A. I. Fraukenberiy .1 veteran, of Fayette county. Pa., was the man w ho signalled the beleaguered garrison at Allnloonn Pass to hold 011 till Cen. Sherman arrived, lie hud lKssession of the signal (tag until lust year, when he turned It over to (leu. Stewart at Harrlslitirg, where it is now preserved In a special ease in company with the tattered battle flags of the country. The story of this ting forcibly llltn- irates the value of the signal service In time of war. It was often the only means of communication in very criti cal times. The signal service was es pecially useful In connection w-ith Sherman's campaign around Atlanta just before he begun bis famous march to flie sen. The time of the "Hnlil-the-Fort" Incident was In the early days of October. SiU, and on the eve of the terrible battle of Allatoona Pass, As usual, newspaper men were at the front, but the language of the siirnal service was one thing they could not understand. A correspondent of the New York Tribune telegraphed to his paper: "A signal station bard to the front is waving merrily Its little flag n flag that talks -but I do not compre hend its language." Cen. Sherman maintained his communication with the army for a distance of seventeen miles, over the heads of the rebel army, nt the time when (Jen, Hood, the rebel general, had moved his posi tion smith of Atlanta and placed his forces between the Union armv and t'.TintlniiCmga. Tills incident ! referred to In Sherman's report and In "Nich ol's Story of the Orcat March." Cen. Sherman told oue officer of the signal corps Hint "one dispatch sent by the j corps was worth more than a million dollars," and in his letter to the Secre tary of War, he said: "It whs of great value to us and to the whole country. Upon the occasion of a recent visit to Osceola Mills. In the Pennsylvania mountains, a representative of the I)is- piitch met ('apt. H. J. Walker, who served with Cen. Sherman on his "March to the Sea." aud as chief orti cer received the famous signal service dispatch: 'Oem-rnl Sherman says. "Hold fast: he is coming;" to which he sent the reply: "We hold out; Cen. Corse Is here." Mr. Walker tells the story In most Interesting style. He Joined Sherman's army at Chattanooga in isi4. and served at the headquarters of Gen. John A. Logan: also with Cell. Stan ley, and last with (Jen. Sheridan witli whom he was sent fo New Orleans af ter Lee's surrender. He was special messenger to Cen, Sheridan, with whom he served until mustered out of the service thirty-four years ago at Brownsville, Texas. Mr. Walker was with Cen. Sherman all through the Atlanta campaign, ami after the capture of Atlanta his corps was encamped at East Point, near At lanta, for a rest after the severe and perilous service on the march from Chattanooga to Atlanta. On the even ing of October 3, 1HC4, the signal scrv- ce first discovered the movements of the Confederates near Lost Mountain. Tills was signaled to Cen. Sherman at Atlanta, who replied to "watch close ly," as Hood, the rebel general, was passing around (Jen. Sherman's right. going north. The signal service lost sigiit of the rebel column for little time, but found It shortly In the obi hue of works near Big Shanty, a few miles north of Kennesaw. The dis tance from Kennesaw to Atlanta was about twenty-one miles, and fo Alla toona Pass seventeen miles. In com municating with Atlanta Mr, Walker was obliged to slgnnl' for the Chatla liooclie river and the iamps near by making It a very difficult matter. We had great difficulty in reach ing Allatoona Pass," says Mr. Walker, "as the Confederates were between us and were burning the railroad and other property which had fallen Into their hands." Allatoona was In Im minent danger, being only garrisoned by a brigade and altout to receive the stack of one of the largest divisions of (Jen. Hood'r army, that command ed hy (Jen. French. Cen. Corse, of the T'ulon armv. nt Rome, had lieen ordered by signal to move his division to Allatoonn, but there was some doubt whether Ihe order had reached him. "On October 4." siys Mr. Walker, "we signaled the following: 'Commanding officer, Alla toona, Kingston and Home; Enemy moving on Allatoona: thence to Koine. Cen. Sherman."' At 8:30 p. 111. the following signal message was sent; Commanding officer. Allatoonn: (Jen. Sherman says bold fast; be Is coming, ianed, Cen. Vaoderer." which mes sage was received by Mr. Walker. The next day dawned with a dense fog covering Kennesaw mountain. Cen. Sherman came to the top of the mountain early, asking for the news from Allatoona. At 8 a. m. the fog lifted a little, and the signal service asked for the news, when the an swer came: "We bold out; Cen. Corse is here." At this time the battle was raging around Allatoona. "We could bear the roar of the cannon," says Mr. Walker, "ami with our telescopes we could see the charging confeder ates." Allatoona Pass, on which so much depended, was the place where (Jen. Shermau " had " atored vast amounts of rations, ammunition and clothing. It was now besieged by a vastly superior force and the signal service was the only means of com munlcation between the Union troops. The fate of Allatoona depended upon the ability of the corps to dispatch and receive messages. (Jen. Sherman and staff and other officers of the Union army remained on the moun tain until near evening. "At 3:15 In the afternoon," says Mr. Walker, "we received the welcome message from Cen. Corse." Bevured a Hospital Flag- 11. J. Rhodes, otherwise "Cunboat." who served on the United States gun boat Pawpaw during the Civil War. was legating his auditors recently with stories of his experieu . Mfv tell ing of a fierce engagement ou the Ten nessee Iflver, where the rebels were trying to effect a crossing to get into Nashville, and mentioning that there were destroyed on that day seventeen transports. 150 canal aud coal boats and three gunboats, lie wound up bj telling of how a woman was forced to remove her yellow skirt that It might lie used as a hospital flag. In connec tion with that Incident he said: "It was at Clifton, Teiin., that the Union officers wished to establish a hospital. When everything else was In readiness It was found there was The Cup that Cheers. A good many superstitions are con nected with "the cup that cheers;" here irs a-flew of them: When the tea ie made ana tne 11a 01 iue irajwi -gotten for a minute or two, it is a sure ilgn that some one will drop In for the meat. Two spoons, put by chance Into the iaucer of a maid or bachelor, denote :hat he or she will be married witblu a rear. Putting cream Into your tea before rou sweeten It will bring you love trou bles. A tea stalk floating iu a girl's teacup Is a "beau." She should stir Iter tea briskly and theu hot I the spoon up right in the center. If the "beau" be sttracted toward the spoon aud cllug te It a gentleman visitor may be expected tome time that evening. If, however, the "beau" go to the side of the cup the visitor will not come that day. , YOC I.t. TA K K TIIK l.OTHf S OFF ONE'S HACK NKXT.'' Breakfast KolU. These rolls are to be eaten hot, and are made with half a pound of flour, two ounces of butter, one heapiug ta- blespoonful of baking powder, half a teaspoonful of salt, and one gill of milk. Put the flour, baking powder, and salt Into a basin. Hub the butter lightly Into the flour with the tips of Ihe fingers until quite flue. Mix to a rery dry dough with the milk, doing this by degrees for fear of making It loo moist. Holl out quickly to about an Inch In thickness, stamp out with a round cutter, and place on a lmking ;in sprinkled over with flour, and bake In a quick oven fur fifteen . minutes. Serve iu a serviette on a hot mttma Hah. nothing that could be used for a flag, and as gunboat were expis-ted to pass down the river In search of hospitals there would be no way of signaling them where to land. With this propo sition before them a guard was sent out to try aud find something that would answer for a flag. A mile or so inland they came Umiu the borne of a Southerner. There was 110 one at home but the lady of the house. Wheu the guard approached and asked her if she bad any yellow cloth she replied that she had not. Then the guard said: "'Have you not some kind of a yel low gariutiit that we can have? "She replied that she had nothing but a yellow skirt and that she had that on. The guard told her she must go Into the bouse, remove it ami give It to tlicm. After a good deal of expos tulation stie went Iu ami returned in a Tew minutes bearing a handsome yel low skirt. Handing it to the guard, she said: " 'I stipiHise, sir, you'll take the clothes off one's hack next.' "An hour later the garment was fly ing from a tret op. announcing that a hospital was Just at the foot of the tree." Chicago Record. Mock I'om-hrd Kgm. This Is a sweet dish mado with pre served peaches. The other Ingredients required are ittigecakes, one glass of wine, cream, and a little spinach green coloring. Cut the spongecakes Into rounds and flavor them with a little wine. Whip the cream and put a round spoonful on the top of each piece of spongecake, sprinkle the peaches well with caster sugar, and put a tittle wine on each: then place a half peach on each round of cake and it will partly sink Into the cre.im. Add the few drops of spinach coloTing to Ihe remainder of the cream ami put a ;iale green border round each cke. Tb rream should be sweetened xnd flavor- . d with vanilla before whipping. It PatisOtd Lincoln. Among Lincoln's callers one morning In ' whs a stranger seeking Isith per sonal 11111I official assistance from the Pr-slili nt. Hint who brought with him some letters lauding his loyalty that bore tin- signature of a former Oov ernor of Maryland. Lincoln received Hie sliaus-er willi some warmth, that was not chilled even when f xUf ultacbes, who had overheard the con versation. Interrupted to explain that the signature must have been forced for ih reason ibai Hi,. Marylander mcnilolii-il had bet 11 dead several years The stranger showed guilt In every f,.a. Mire, nut Lincoln, suffused with that pity for the luckless that was ever Ms cheerily observed: 'Ol never mind that -never mind if This Is far more Interimlm.: r wr,i(i rather get a leiter front .esd n,m, than from a live one any day'" Phils. ilelphla Times. Itrenms Co by Com raries. It Is told of n general In command of the troop In Dublin that be was one morning stepping Mi0 nMI carriage when he was accosted by an old wom an. "Ah. general, dear, did I not drame last night that ye gave nie a pound of ten and my husband a pound of tobacco?" "Why. you foolish old woman, said the general, "don't you know that dreams go by contraries'' "That's It general, dear. Twas tne ye gave the iotind of tobacco and my hus band a jioiiiid of leu."-, bunion Olohe. You shall lie none the worse to mor row for having been happy to-da.-Thackeray, Mock Blaqu. One can tomatoes, piree pints milk, one tablesjKMjn flour, one tablespoon butter, one small teaspoon soda, ona teaspoon salt, pepper to faste. Stew the tomatoes till tender. Mix the flour with enough of the milk to make smooth paste, and boil the rest of the milk. Then add to the milk the flour, butter and seasoning, and whin thickened remove from the fire, and utraln Into It the tomatoes. Bring It ance more to a boil. Then ndd t! toda, and serve at once. Tomatoes anil Mnsbrnnma. Put on a pint of tomatoes In a sauce pan aud cook for fifteen or twenty minutes until nearly all the water has evaporated, season with salt and pep per, add a generous tablespoon ful of julter, a tablespoouful of bread crumbs ind half a pint of fresh mushrooms t"lioped fine. Cook until the mush rooms are tender. Have some bread ?ut In nice slices, toasted aud slightly moistened with warm milk. Pour the tomatoes and mushrooms over It and erve very hot. The oldest known poem Is the song of Miriam. Household Hints. To keep tins bright wash them well "lth hot soda and water; fiien dry and xillsh with a little powderyed whiting mil a clean cloth. For dingy or rusty gold or steel bends, aud also gold or tinsel ernbrold- ry, burn alum, pound It fine and sift through coarse muslin. Apply with a oft brush. The proper way to wash milk and ;ream Jugs is always to wash them In :old waler first. If they are put straight Into boiling water It has the ffect of causing the milk to sink Into ilie ware. If there Is no lacipier on the artli-l.-s, iplrlts of salts, used carefully with a Utile whiting. Is a gissl thing for brl:g ng a polish on brass. If much iariiih fd It must be allowed lo slay on a thort time for the acid to penetrate. Fruit stains may be removed from linen as follows: Tie up some cream )f tartar In the stained part and let It tKdl In soapsuds for a few minutes. Then wash and rp In clear waier ind the sisln will be gone. When one wishes something light, a Ittle dlBVreut from the enameled bnd 0001 furniture, there Is something fi"W n furniture which caunut be found very where-sycamore flashed In (be latural wood. These sets are simple In leslgn, being made on straight lines. ltn tall, slender, square posts, tap -r ug at tne ends. An excellent way to use again a little eft of a vegetable like peas, beans, or om Is to add to one cupful of Ihe left ier a-"upful of hot water and heat. ft'ash. strain, and reheat Blend a half ablespoonful each of butter and Hoar, lesson, ami stir In Ihe vegetable lbjr. W a balf eapfel ef bet saMfc aad terra
