Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 29, 1876, Page 10

10 e et e BOSTON which no wards can convoy, One of Lila most . rcatlingy remnrks waa that o didn’t often xov, even tchen he looked in the glass, » man who - Radical Club--=The April Mecting «-«Henry James, Essnylst. conld talli vver tha subject, espocially in tho ptesenca of somen. Another aly scathe wan—and oh, the silky narcesm of tho tone,—* I thonght love waa above averyihing but { ece you make it icas than mariiage, s sou separale it from marriage ! i “Nu, I dow't separate 1t from marriage,” whereupon Alr. James endeavored ta explain his awu contradictions, which I supposo trans- Iated futo the veroacular, means that lova is one thing nud marrlage ~»ather,—that fe, that Jove is an omotion aud n...c1iago an netitution which may be brought mto partnorship, Mr. Weise tinally brought down the house by hiting s thumwb and finger and DLECLARING THAT HE DIDN'T CARE A SNAP FOR TUE DEQLXNING OF THE LSSAY, sud whether lic understond it or nol, 8o long ns the ond ment him Into auch delightful reglans, flonting ronnd in oiwcumambiout nir, And'bero the meeting adjourned, and little groups formed rapidly to say tho word they didn't daro to say fo public. * I do not wish to be understood as not appreciating Mr. James' fine English, or of making light of s couvic- tioun ; but I'do wish to say that I dou't want conyictions hurlad down wy throat in such confusion fhat 1 can't ~ even protest," was the commont of ono of the partios at thess sido coufabs, ‘*Mr. Jamos ovidently bolioves ovorything and nothing.” was auotlier comment. *Mr, James evidontly belioves what be teants to boliave,” was tho last shot I heard fired, And so endeth Lho discussion of the April meoting. May breaks ua up for summer wander- ings uutll Octaber, But I doubt if Mre. Sargeut can give us such another lively time, N, P, LINCOLN. Free-Love Called Free Hell-»»Wom- an Eulogized. John Welss Makes Fun of Everythinge-« CountradiciiongsesA Lively Fightsee Afler-Comment, From Our Ouwn Correspondent, Bosro, April 26,—The Avpril meoting of the Radicat Club, just past, fa without doubt the groat meotiog of tho scasou, We can't woll have anything livetier or likely to make so doep 4 senaation unloss wa should get Mr, Henry Ward Deochior and Mra, Tilion to pit agamst sach other at tho remaining meeting of this joason. Tho oseny was by Mr. Heury James, 3r,; ita theme, Marringe. 'ILio opening had no apparent boaring upon tho titls, for Mir. James rommonced by o veliemeat protest against tho troeds of Christondom, thanking Heavon that Uip was outsido of thom all, and dida't partake of auy of ** the average horse-car sanctity ! After a while, in this resiewlng of tho faulty creeds, which brought to bear upoa the faulty laws, MR, JAMES BUDDENLY JCMPED UPON 1§ LITTLE THENE, nnd proposed to gliow that marriago was not the tlessed institutifn it ouglt to be, beeause the lans aod croeds wore uot the blessed things they ouglt to be. In Roiann Catholic countries, or io any old countstos where tradition was strongly improssed, which held the sanctity of the marrlage coremony na a sacrament instond of thaspirit, the state of thinga was worse than with us, But Mr. James thonght it was bad enough with us. o detined his position in the proprietics at this point by doclaring that * PREC-LOVE WAS FIRE HELL." Of course, wo all of us Lreathed freer aftor this. Wo haa beon so startled by provious on- wlaughta upon about overything under the sun, that we lm‘ bogun to be ‘confused and a little irightened, and, when this round declaration 10lied out, wo began to feol n8 1f wa were once more in tho' safe and uarrow path, After thiv, (he distinctton Dbetween Jove and anarrisge sounded less daugorous. Msrrisge was ono ttmg—love was another thiug, aecordiug 1o Mr. James’ statement. Love was 1 persnnsl and {ndividusl matter. Marringe was w universal and general mattsr, which was to ko tho race and all gocial life. larringo was wjerefore groetor thau love, for martiago fur- nishes homes, un anchorege for the eocial sentis ment, the beginning of {he serios of Lomes by which mun goes on, through the muvicipalty, 1o comnune, and the nation, to feel lus way up to tuo uuity between hwsolf and God. Mr, Jomies couessed that man, loft to his owa destruction, bis own sclfish tnstincts, would 2ollow tuese individual impulses or emotions, — tlat iy, follow love and leavo marrisgo,—but that wumen would slways bafile bim Lere. Woman had the instinct which ropresents the publio and sccinl slemont; who 18 for umversal good; she Lates privicy and secrecy, Jou represonts tho persoual snd private, the individual eloment, — that 1s, 1 suppose, according to Mr, James, the woliish olement. TUL DANGEROTS ELEIENT which {s breaking out now under the titla of ¥ree-Love tho essayist coneidered not of suf- Ucent importavco to be afraid of, but as o sort ot sigu of the times,—as a reaction agaimst tbio old traditionary spirit of laws. Ar, James thaught itwell to take warning by this outbrealk, which bo did uot tbink, evidently, coufioed to thio crowd of free-lovers, but to a wreat class of people, and thought if 1t wero taken at_flood- tide and miot by wieo logislation we should all bo o the bigh road to happiness, His beliof—no, Lilu conviction, Mr. James goes beyond belicta—is bt people slould not bo forced to hive togethor who ~ are muserable in this relation, but that legislation and public sentiment taould eo-operate to make marrisge a manioge of the spirit. And that this merriage cuiy ehould be held tho trne marriage. Thus divutces whould be granted more casily and more acceptably; wo should get eoulightencd vuough to see that this was tho only méthod, amd, ofter ecparating from the wroug oue, we rhould bo allorved to marry the right one. ‘The coreniony of marriage was made A BYMBOL OF UNION AND BANCIITY DY CHIST at the miracle of Caun. Jerus gave tlis con- tract iy personal sanction, and elevated it from 1o place that it occupied in tho Hobrew polity, 10 tbe lugher ground whero it i placed by Christiamity. With this cousideration of wemen, of conrsie Mr, James helieves that man, iu withboldiny the sulfrage from womau, is not only unjust to ber, but to Limself, sivce ho de- prives the race of its powertul iufluenco for goua, and throws it back upon Lis own imper- fees wnd narrow legislation, and leaves woman notbing but housekeepiug. ' * Porish,” he cried, ** yur wniserable housos over our imbeciie Lieadn beloro wo allow tis to continue." He fiually wound up with & most eunlogistic perora- tion on womaun. Mr Sargent at this vluse invited those present to speak, and himuelf 80id o few worda of comment, Dr. Lartol was the first (o comply witu the host's invitation, 1o mado two excecdingly good vints. Ope was o criticiam ot Mr, James’ ou- ogy upon women which left man out in the cold 0 cecidedly, nnd put bim down as A PHETIY BARE IELLOW ANY WAY, The Doctor thougut that womauly attributes wera not always continod to the sox.—that thore wers quite a4 ANy meo ad wounen who Lad 1owe of the divino attributes thas Mr, Jawes attributed only to aex. Tho ather point was that ba thought that the happiness or purfection of Lo person in all directious fed to Lis vompleteness, and throngh that complete- need to greater power of unity and perfection uf_tae whole. Lut it romained for Join Wefss to glve the dazli of wpiit to the discussion, Knowiog, as wo ull did, that Mr. Weiss had himself wotten uinl dolivered an cssay upon the yory subject whichs Mr. Janes bad treated so contradictonly, wo were all on the quievive fo hoar what Lis opinions were upou thia present treat- men:. o fought sby for a few minutos, and tuen, upon Mrs, Bargeut's saying, ** [ Leliove Idr. Weiss has himsolf written an cssay oo mar- nage,” he returoed in his wickedest way, ** O, 1 dun't 10cotlect o word of that, I'M LIEE OLIVER WENDELL HOLMEH, who can't remembor his own poemns.” ‘Then, ufter belog again urged to speak, ho demurely boguu by saying tuat he must own bimself sur- prised to sind that Mr. James, or that anybody, should bo using that vld ralrac storv of the marnage ut Caoa as & matter of signiticant meanivg. Ho wan rurprised tuat Mr. James admitted itd roali- ; he hado’t Lelioved 1t lumself for forly or tifty vears. He cidn't know they privted it in tho Libles now; ho was wure it wasn't in iy cops. Mr. Jamen flashed up aud ratortod that he woukin't Lovo used the illustration had he becn wato how far his Learers had carried the pro- cend 0f oviscerating theie Bibles! But ho thought s made it rmn that ho uved 1t ay s :ymbnl’u( uvity, which unity had never beeu presented betota Chrst, Mr. Waiss softly returned, 18 A TONE OF BODING MIACRIEY, that ho-did not think Jewus bad demonstratea unythung Buddba and Bocrates bad not demon- awrated bofore him., Jlr. Jamea roplied that hie was an object Chris- wd glonedin it, aud that miracles wero tho ation of science, Mr., Wos, picking up the wizaunde, then proceedsd in his wickedess, Wittiedt way to actually poke fun aud dension at the whole structurs mud wrgument of the «skay, aud most of the poovlo were gisd to hear it, I, for onme, was giad to Lear it. For certainty when wu man uttempts Wenther, Crops, and Ronds— New Hotci=Demand for Hmldings. Spectal Correspondence of The Unicann Trioune. Lascowy, Ill, April 20.—For tho pasi fow weslis the weather Las been vory plossant and oncouraging fur tho farmers, who liave, sa n general thing, been able to commence breaking- up for corn, Considernblo oats are being sown, snd about the ueual nmount of spring wheat. ‘The winter-wheat nover looked botter. Tho pnatures are beginniog to look ecacouraglug,— the g1 growing finely. Apple, cherry, and pear trees are in full bloom, and vromise a good vield, votwithstanding tha report circulated hiere Bomo time ago, to tho effect that ail such fruit had been killed by our vory severs weather in tho lattor part of March, W8 will not have apy pesches in thia soction, Thoe prospect for smalf fruits 18 very good. But vory littlo of last year's corn-crop has boen delivored, owing to the impassable condi- tion of the roads all wintor.' Aud now, as farm. cin are busy, thers is no prospect for auy com- ing Iu tilt after corn-planting. Work ts sgain resnmed ou the Fecble-Mindea Inetitute, The engine-room and sm:-ko-stack are to be completed as soon a8 possible, in order to ot steam-power for pumping and hoiating. The large Liotol orected by John D, Gillatt ia nearly ready for occupancy, and will be equal In elegance to any hotol in tho central part of the Htate, The building i five atories above tha Lasoment. Tho first foor coneista of soven storg-rooms, throe of which ars already ocen- pled. Giliait's T1all bas been thoroughly overhauled sud paiuted ; tho stage, drestivg-rooms, aud ea- tranco enlarged, and tirc-cacapes constructed. We are to have an opera-house and auother botel arected this somson,—both to Ve good- sized, and with all modern improvements. Now dwelling-houses aro going up in every portion of the city, sud still it is nearly impossible to rent s houso,—applications belug in before the lota aro feuced. 'There is no botter chavcs in the State for a capitalist to invest than to eroct houses to rent iu this city at tho progont time. Fifty coutd be filled in' twenty-four lours, Thousand-dollar property rents at” from $12 to 815 per month very readily ; botter property iu proportion, ——— THE SPENCER FAMILY, T the Pdstor of The Chicago Tribune : Ctcaav, April 25,—The statement published in your Monday's paper in reforence to the vio- lent death of Ambroso Spencer contains two or threa errors, which 1t may bo well to correct. e was tho eldeat son of the Hon. John C. 8pon- cer, Secrotary of War during Prosident Tyler's Admiuistratton, not of the Navy, as stated, Hil brother Philip, who was huug with Swall and Cromuwell for mutiny on board tho United Btates brig Bomers, by order of Commander McKenzie, was the yoangestof the thrco Lrothers, Joun C. Spencer, Jr., being noxt older, This execu- tion did not take place on the ** canst of Africa,"” but within twelve hours' sail of the Island of 8t, Thomns. The hanging of these men (Spen- cer was o mero youth uot thou out of Lis teous) was considored o cowardly act on the part of the Commaudor, sod woa tho roason of his resigoa- tion, his oficial charactor haviog beeu seriously damaged ;by this unuecessary sacritico of lifo. 1o hud tho threo in iroos and conlined, winlo the unsnspected of the crow were fully armed and prceumu to put down enyfurther attempt at mutivy, It was believed at the time that tho whole thing was blatched up in a #pirit of mischief, on tho port of Spencer and the othere, uot acrioualy contemplating violenco. Young Jobu C. Bpencer, Jr., was & midshipman in the navy, and died of African fover Eoou af- ter thia tragoedy on the coast of Africa, while his vessol was at sos. This circumstauce has robably occastoned tho orror 1o regard to the ocatlon of the hauging. John C, was a youug +| wnn of fino promive, and his death was 8 great loss to bis fawily. Ie Btood well in the navy and enjoyed an excellont charactor, Both Ambroso and Philip wero boya of way- ward habits, and gave their parents much anxle- ty in early lifo, That two of the three sons of o eminest and distinguished a man a3 the late Honp, Joln C. Bpencer—grandeons also’ of the Iato Chsef-Justice Ambrose Speuncer of New York--should meet their deaths by violence, is #ad indeod, and should serve &4 & warning tothe sons of wealthy and honorable men not o mell their birthnght. Fortunatoly, both parents bave passod away long sinco, und are thus saved this last sorrow. But the two sistors aro stilt living, exemplary Chriatian ladies, whio will havo the aympathy of all who Lknow thom. Tho oldest s tha wife of Judge Georgs V. Chnton, son of DaWits Cliuton, of Buffalo; nud the youngest the widow of Mr, Henry DBlorris, formeriy an estiiabla lawyer of “New York City. Both gontlemeu studiod Iaw with their father in Can- andmigua, N, Y., where tho family lived, snd were both married at the gamo time 1n 8t. Jobn's Church in that delightful town. The writer horaof was pressnt. Ae thore are otber old frionda of the family now reeiding 1n this city, tho above atatement may tatervaet them, —_— UNDER THE SNOW. “Turough the dark window-psne T watch the dreary suowfaken falllug swift aud white, And thiuk—God help me, darling !—How they drift ,_und deepen ow your yrave to-night, ¥alt'riug o'cr datsicsnd forget-me-noty, desd wreaths thut mark wy sacred wo, ‘Widening the wpacs Letween me, weary, waiching here, and you, thera Iylug low, '=g0 down to bim you love, and Odltll;] life of min kisa Lits d old brow, est near his Leart !—clasp your And touder lipy warm, 1iving srins sbout him uowd Wake bim 16 ifo}, Or, If God will not geat you that, -l-y‘mr;‘u‘\)fllbl: n":l; ha‘!flw.h § i 3 And sweet bl aclors wlce reast, beueath thiv riting vaow, €iove to bin “Two gravew il ana™; two hearls at rest togetber, fur boyond the warld's vague mos; Two dead, cold faces ‘neath onu cominl) Araced ot oue marblo-stove Thus folded ta your breast, all hoedless of long, dreary night, or tlouded day, 1 could fook up through drifta of suow, or tangled wosses, to bigh Heaven, sod pray : w0 Dawes i h the cold white despen o'sr 1o npexk befora an audience lot i make Lim- | 900 PILY thote who watc b, xelf sy loast intethgible, sud ot wix hia rheto- | Ang ,,';@‘.fi:;.“.".,”.';‘.‘{,,':,“,{:l.".',fi’:‘}"u:‘ &y sirouded foria, tic, Le fmpulues, Lis antagonismy, bis personal- iies, and s imagination, mto euch s wnarl thut no intelligent porson cau follow Litn, Mr., Weies opened on bim by eaving tuat i tho courws of the essny Lo was remindod of the culibrops that in the time of Cromwell wero tlung down o the rosd to lame the on- vcwy's horses. Woichever polut the horso 1rod upou, the other point was wure to 1ly up aud prick him, So all throogh the essay, whencver be thought he had got upon wure toundauon another point would strike up and prick o, He bad sdmired snd been guite carned sway with the gplendid Enghish of the ;-:un):’u. sud at the ond he way w0 taken off b ket by aud face turned from (he ligh! ‘Who reach vut empty ars, to ch warm to iving Lieasts, in val And, listeniug for » word, cat only Lesr the snowflakes touch the window:, ERrna. p them close and e, sl S8 An Englishman in Hyde Park, Josquin Millor usys in his new book : **The most mournful sight to me s that of an En- glishman dnviog 10 Hyde Park for pleasure. He its a8 If he were bolstered up in bod, and hls physician wan feoling Lis pulse. lle is so stift that you miglt imsgine bun chiseled from some rort of very ugly stoue, bLat and sll. You bad almost a8 well expoct 10 see u greuadier guardse 108u Wit bie boarskin csp as Lo nes an Euglisb. wan's bat move from his head, unloss & soyal perscusge sppuary, whilo Lie takes this mournful round i the greas ride of the Kingdom. ‘Iho nurblo head of Juliud Ciear 1u sbout as likelyto fall from tho shuuldorw of the Lust 1n the British Museuw, 88 14 she head of au Englishman to tura to the right or to the left s hie mits there, bolding bs hsuds so wtitly, looking 80 utera, 50 meul. aa if o waseXpeoling every mowent (o ear that melancholy physic T s 7 puysician say tuat he muss THE BENTIMENTAL XCLOGY that e hadno't much wit left to think of aoy- thing olve, 31r. Jawes cought him up on the word sonti- weutsllvm, He wasn't soutimentsl, he was sumply using facts and sywbvots, bt it was 0f po use Lo iry to stay John Welsa wihien tho spirit of muscluel aud wit Lad posseu- siou of lum, Evideutly be scorued My, Jawmes® ‘whole treatment, if not his whole tboufiu upon She weiter, aud the way Le dared to show fi.’u 20070 i Lils bold fau was someiblug to Lisar, and ~ THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, APRIL. 29, 1876~TWELVE PAGES, majutainod; bonce, they spare no pains to obtsin d well-ripened whoat, grown s, and no other {e uaed ; the namo care being exercised in the preparation, it all results in a flonr, pearled whoat, Iatod wheat, ete,-—-all and usunl, indeed extraordiuary, purity and quality, The whoat s screencd, oleaned. aud scoured in the most perfect manner, 1 have critically ex- amined saveral lots as Lbe aud thoy were as fino an oxhibit of closn, soand, and plump whoas s [ avor eaw. The, louring procoss is vory novel and pe- culiar, wholly unlike an’ would bo impowmbla to d wmithout soveral lllnstrations, purtant factor in tho operation. powerful compression atong with the whoat at a tapid epeed. conatantly meoting or being ovor- taken by othior forces on tha way, all travoling 8o that the wheat imploging upon each such concussive force that s natural jon takes place, without auy friction or heating of ths product ; and what i the most remarkrblo fa tho roduction of the bran or tegumentary pars of tho wheat to tho ulverulont condition as the rest uow featiro,—a resnlt never bofore mccomplished in the wholo history of flour,—and is likely to have au jm- portaut bearinyg upon the bLoalth of the people aa tho flour comca into mors genoral use,—for the moat dolicate stomuoh, which would be sori- ously distressed by tho c tiona of wo-callod ** Grabam ™ fQour, cau digeat thia flour without the loast distrons or trouble. The many tests and exporimonts that havo been made with it by phyeicians and ogiats have demonairated ithportant fram 1ts uae in dyspeptic ailments, constipation, and othor disonacs,—all croam oakes, that [ have followed exactly, and found satisfactory: One pint of wateri - und of butters 8¢-pound of flour; 10 eges: Lg-tennpoonfulnoda. Doil the water and unttor together; when boiling, atir in the flour, and stir unti! it bocoines amooth paste. mix the batter and egge, woll beaten, with the sada dissolvod in s little warm wator. ter 18 enough for fifty cakes. Drop the batter , loaving plonty of room botweon put it back n your bow!l to riso again, And iore lot me may tmost housekeopors fall; thoy will not let o sland long enougn. Pull it spart in the contre: the oscaplng air should make you throw your tolding over, KEEPING. On Bread-Making. Ta the Kditor of The Chieago Trioune: Ouax Pank, I, April 20.—Like many othor renders of your valuable journal, I have taken n lively interest in the °** Housokesping Depart- mont," which Beoms to exort & maked inftuenco in the produetion of homo comfotis, aud eape- cially in tho articlos of ** W. 8, 8.” ablo and Interenting communication of tho 22d ult., ho givea much valuablo information rola. tive to tho cliemical composition of tho various flours now in use, and I fully agree with the writor [n rejecting ** bran " a8 a wholesomo ‘ar-" ticle of food. 1y ** Lran" Imeaw, of course, tho true bran, or outer husk, which i8 used only liecause valuablo and fudispensable substance happens to romain attached to it in the ordivary process of manufacture. from beiug wholeeome, is positively the reverso; being very barshand silicaoun in ita naturo, it s entirely indigeatiblo, and therefors worse than useless for unutritlon. and ** Attrition " fours do indeed possoss Lhe advantage of rotalniug the valuable phosphatic portions of the wheat, but they aleo contain the uscless and disagroeable olo- £ IS IIOLbE sound, plump, > wpoti the best soil ug in this mauner fiftcon minntos, thon il it ma though it wore your rolling-pln and you wera rolling out biscuit ; take ouo end in your loft hand, holding tho dough down to tha d with the right hand twlat tho other end a8 though you woro twisting a string ; theu Locomon uamnuagoable, fold over and twist again, and in this mannor procead filteon minuted : then put bazk in your bosr), lotting it stand an lour, oruntil light ploces, mold eeparate, dip tho sides and Lottom in melted Inrd, and placa iu a doap, narrow pan, prossing them quito close together, 1ng wntil nearly 1 oven hot enough wero beiog tloured, | on shallow tins, Cuatard for Cream Cakes—One quart mill When boillng, etir in 4 eggs, 2 oups of sy and 1 small cup of flour, well beaten together, Tisvor with lemon or vanilla. cakoa aro both cool, ton of tho cakes, and fill with tho custard. These cakes requiro n hot ovon, and ought to bako in avout fitteen minutes. For myuolf and family, I more and more dls- card pratry and presorvod, oncoursge au occa- sional cake, guiltlona, if posaible, of sods or Daking-powior, and sak alf tho light I can got in cooking grains, fruits, vogotables, Aona varig- thing I evor saw. [eseribo it Intelligantly Cold airin an fm- It s forcod by When tho cus- at high mpeods, ht a8 you wisl, bako in an aro constantly for whent bread to s light bLrown ; and after trying pleass report success. And hers lot me oxpress my thanka to thosa suil copistediainten Iadies giving gem roceipts. This bran, so far —— Gems and Light Bread. Tathe Editor of The Chtcans Tridune : Waugzsua, Wie,, April 25,—Your articles on housekeopiog have been both interestiog and I will add » fow roctpea in snawor to #somo of your corrospondenta: A Nico Pudding-Bauce—0One egg, 3{ cupsugar, beaten to a siff froth; then add tho juice of hislf a lemou (or oxtract), and just before sond- the table pour over it 3¢ cup awoot mitk. pared Flour—Throe quarta sifted flour ; 4 good tenspoonfiils of croawm-tartar; 2 good tonspoonfuls of sada ; 1 quart eifted floar, Yeast-Broad, Grabam and Corn Goms—Oet & packago of good yoast cakos; in balf o teacup of water warm (not hot) tor ton minutes ; mash flne and atir thoroughly with flour enough for a vory thick batter;setitin a warm place to rise ; next pare four or five large potataes ; put them over tho atove in two quarta bolling water; whan soft strain the potatous and water {n which they are boied through a col- ander, and add one tablespoonful of salt and threo of browo sugar; wheu pearly cold add tho yoant, if it is Jight, and set it 1n a good place to When snliciontly light, cover tightly and I koop three wooks. ald the crock thoroughly esch time before Useful Recipes. To the Editor of Ths Chicago Tribuna: Banavoo, Wis,, April 25,—Allow me to adds small contribution to the valuable reoipes found in your Housckueping Department, Hore is on% for wino sauco a littlo difforent from any you have given : Wine Bsuce—One-half pint Madeira or Bherry wine; 3¢ pint of wator; tho yolk of two cggs ; stir tho byttor, sugar, aud ogga to a crenm; Lave the wine and wator heating; stir in the other Ingredionts, and remove from the fire as soon as melted, allowlng all just to boil up (not moro) § Erato nutmog over the' top if fancied. Dresaing for Clicken Salad or Cold Blaw— Take tho yolk of n large ogg; beat in & fow drops at a timo the best olive oile (using a silver fork), auding o1l till the egg begins to thicken ; then you may put io a teaspoonful of oil ata timo, beating constantly until the egg haa ab- sorbod onough oil to make e thic Thin sgein gradually with a littlo whito wine vinegat to tho consistency of very thick cream; add ono tonspoonful each of salt snd English mustard (the lattor proviously made into a for tabls uap); sharpen Tha * Graism " This fs o whi) 186, mcaly brau por- But, It I understand the objective point of tho communication roferred to, it is not ** What 18 tho best Aour?" but, *1How can we best obtain, in a proper fobrm for assimllation, all thio nutritivo properties of the wheat?" ‘Tak iog this for granted, I beg the favor of your columus for a fow remarkes in this particular W L of troit in the normal proportions, so that there {s no It {a n chemical fact that one barrel of this cold-ground wholo-wheat flour cone tains a8 much mineral food white or volted flaur. It Is oow undonbtedly eonceded by all that the most valuable portion, viz.: tho cellulose, contaming sacs of gluten ly bran sud the starch granules, the butk of the borry, {a remaved and lost to the consumer it tha ordimary preparation of flour ; and that the most accomphshied laborora in the dommain of applied chemistry, both of our country aud abroad, have centributed their learning and oxperimental research towards supplying that deficlency. These tuveatigavions, like all others, bave opoued new tlelds of in- quiry, and, among the pertinent questious pre- senting themselves, the followiug sooms o moat Granted that the tlour is pro- duced containing all tho nacessary constituents, iu 1t generally propatsd tn the best manuor for the humun syatem to elaborate and sssimilate that nhich it requires for its growtn and re- excesa of starch, a8 four barrola of Honcoitis easy tosao hox thicaa disenses aro not ouly causod but continual- ly aggravated by this inordinate and excessive consumption of starch in white flour eating, ‘Tuero 1 anothor important offect tracoablo to this cold.air process—it driss out or evaporates the moisture from the flour ; tbis is quite a per- cootage, s chomical tablea ahiow. quenco, in packing tha tlour, this loss of weight by evaporation has to be madeup, 80 that & barrel of this flour actually coutnina more solid food contents than any flour ever kmown, and this {s ono roason’ why it makes such n“nd"wm'm“ quantity of bread, It ox IE 166 bosl plate, smooth batter, a8 Grabam Gems—One and a Lilf pints milk and water: three tablespoous yeast, stirred ve 8tifT with Graham flour: a half teaspoon of sal Set 1n & warm place in winter, add bolf an ovon teaspoon of saleratus, dis- solved in boiling water, and two tablespoons of Heat the gem-irons before usiog, putting them fnto & hot aven, thoy should bake quick. lobstor, canned salmon, ete. The followiog ik o very dolicate dessart : Rico flummery—One quart of willlk; xice (picked and ground yoursolf,—1I hava a mill urpose) ; 2 oz, of sugar. ia bolling, stir in tho sugar firet, then add tbe rice, sifting in very slowly; stir constantly for tweontv-five minutos; thoroughly cooked, beat uutil o little cool, and ndd a dessert spoouful of vanilla, kocpers Lnow that milk must never bo sot next 1o the fire Tor foar of burning, but always fusido of a separato tin over boiling water. covered tin that fits exactly into a kettlo, roach- fog about Lialf way, aud I find for steamiog rice, oatmeal, or makibg corn-starch pudding, ete., ote., it 1a fer ensier than in auy kettlo aver in. 1 give this 88 my experiance, after try- ing sbout every now Invention offored in that importaut oo : In the moming § oz of Rround As_soon as tho of bread it will yiold por bariel,—the oxcoes rapging from %0 to 100 pounds. mental trial of this_tlour, at one of the publie institutions in Now York, a vield of 868 pouuds of bread per barrel wss obtained. yield per barrel of ordinary tlour ranges from 240 10 270 pounds of bread when made simply without any bakers' doctoriug. Instances sre kuown where theso-called ¢ Jlinnesota Yatent " (s particular high-priced brand) yielded pounds, but this ia an exception, and does not ly to the great mags of flour cousumed, ‘neso Incta—taken 1 connection perior food qualities of the cold-ground whole- whoat flour—slow its cconomical character for furnishing 1 full propottious the vital mineral olomunts, 1, o,, tho piosphatic and nitrogenous. It will supply a greac doflctoucy, which now hos to bo mot ju an cnormous consumption of meats, ‘I'nia soems, therefore, to bo o tlour for the rich and the poor, for the healtby aod the sick, —in fact, the true food of tho people. i8 10 tho way of its rapid lutroduction and gen- eral ugo but prejudico as to tho color,—whito,— aud ignorance of tho nses of food, and of tho compsarative morthlessuoss of white or bolted In an experi- It is necessary ‘There are three kinds of brend; or, mora 'One or two ogge Iiae proporly, throe ways of making bread, wiz.: Uuleavened bread, which ia nearly rolid. Laving no cellular structure boyond that caused by the expansiou of tho steam formed in baking moist dough ; leavened bresd, or that which has a cellular structurs caused by tho carbonic acid go8 disengaged 1n the process of furmentation produced by the growth of somo varieties of microscopie fungl popularly known s ‘*tuo yeast plant;” and, lastly, neratod bread, or that in which tho dough is *‘raised,” or rendered s light,” by tho reaction of acida upon_carbon- atea directly or indirectly, aa by the admixture mitk (lactic aeid), (tartaric acid) an potasas, with by the genecration of carbonie acid gas by the ac- tion of sulpburic acid upon carbooate of lhme, and foreing the gas into the dough undor prea- sure, thns glviug a colinlar stracture witlout the sddition of any foreign matter. nsthods brietly alluded to, tho first te only used iu the preparation of bread which Las to bo Lept oy the woll-kuawn ** Liard- is only resorted to ns a nocesaty. ‘The second is the one made use of almost un vereally, by far tho groater Leing made with yeast. also lorgely in ues, especially in cases whero time Lus to be taken futo consideration, the di- ract chomical action beiuy much more rapld than thie comparatively slow process of organic de- Corn goms arc mado the samo way, exoent thoy aro mixed entirely of water, instead of half Light bread ia made from the same yoast as follotwwa : Ous cup yeaet to one quart of wator; siffed flour enough for three small loaves of bread; beat Liard iuto a soft apouge ; place ina warm placo to rise; whon light, stir stiff with tho flour, nnd let It rise a socond time; then kuend into loaves and biscuit. Pudding Sauces, ¢ ke Editor of The Chicags tridune: Cuticaco, April 27.—Having noticed, in you Housclhotd Department, an inquiry for pudding sauces, I send you the followiug, which I know 1 have s large collection of excellent racsipta or_cresm of that Lave been falthfully tried. Reugnntxully; AMrs, W. 8, G, —_— Stewing Gamo or Fowls, Exovrewoon, April 17,—Last weok I gave you & raceipt for dried beet and codfish - balls. meant to have told you then that I use almoat the same recaipt for clifcken fricassos, era of game and fowls of any kind this receipt wiil be found excellent, thoss who did not retain it, and might want a receipt for stowing gamoe or fowls that may be found toe old to brofl, I will repeat it : Boil until tender, belng caretul not to allow it to boil dry, or when tender to havo 1moro thao & cup of water. To this sdd one pint of milk, or moro if tho obicken ia large, this comes uearly toa boil, ada a thiokening, which you will hiave ready, vi table-wpoons tlour, wet with mi en egg, a toa-spoon of sugar, and salt and popper to taste, Hiir all together, it come to a Lemon Sauce—0no large cup of sugar, nearly 14 cop of butter, 1 oge, 1 lemon, all the juico and balfthe pecl grated, 1 toaspoon of nutmeg, 8 tablespoona boiling water. aud sugar, and beat in the egg whipped lght, then lemon and nutmeg. and add, 1 spoonful at 2 tima, the bolling water. Put in a tin pall and set in doiling waler until thesteam heats the sauce very b Braudy Snauce—Ono-hall cup of buttor, 2 cups of sugar, 1 wine-glasa of brandy, 1 tsaspoon of cinuamon and mace mixed. ter slightly, and work in tho eugar; when this ia beaten light, add brandy and splce; beat hapd, shzpo in amold, and setin & cool place till White-Wine Bauce—One-half cup of butter, ", 2 wino-glasaes of pale sherry cup boiling wator,:1 teaspoon 'k the butternto tho sugar; molsten, aa you beat it, with boiling wator; until nearly full of & creamy wmixturo, then add radually the wine and nutmog, still beating it, ail, set into boilin it is hot but not a loug time, such Croam the batter For tho benofit of An to tho prafudices, time only can dissipate As to the iguotanco, thera is a multitude of conaumers only waiting (o be better informed, aud this ia where the press, and such papery as yours, can accompliah & moot beneficent work,— for noman yet ever gained in pocket, or in healih of himuelf and family, by vuying and eating poor food. W. Hand-Worked Rugs. To the Editor of The Chicage Tribuna: Curcado, April 26.—As an oxchsnge of good fdeaa thus publicly s very benoficial to the many, I numbly offer my mite, trusting it may bo wortby of notica by thoss who faver homo- made articlesa of use and adoroment in our homes, and espocially those articles that raquire but little or no money for material, for *times are hard.” An article you printed Iatoly, giving directions for making rugs in the crosa-stitel, promptsme to give tho Yankes method, which 1a quite now to moat of the Wostern ladles, and i8 s follows : Tako s piece of caoffos-sacking or burlap cloth the size dosired, turn tho edgos un- der oue luch, aud sew (uot bom) them down, Tako four pieces of pine, 4 inchios wide by 3{ioch enough to rocoive the cioth; thon sow tho cloth on the frame, by passiog er inch at loast, bejug careful to wew tho odges on straght, for the abnpe of the rug cannot be variod & particle Fasten tho cornore of tho frawe firmby, and wupport 1t the same as & quilting frame. Tale & piece of wire tho sizo of telegraph wire, and tila out & hook like a crochet A largo crochet Look will do, but the wlro is too smsll to work very woll, pencil, tioco out such o design on cloth as may bo desired for a rug, or the work may be plaln, or mauy colors mixed togother. Collect the waolon ortion of our bread DBoat hard 10 minutes, Tho third method in Notwithatandiog the pravalence of the custom Warn the but- of employiug w forment or yeast to render tho dough **itght,” thers scem, upon retlection, to be vory grave doubts as to 1ts being the best way to prepsro for digestion tho life-sustaining priuciplos contained in the grain, ouce of every brend-maker, whether at home or in tho bakery, teaches that positively good bresd caunot always be produced by tlns plan, 1t innot unfrequently heavy aud dark-colored, ofton sour, somoties too light, and exceptionzlly It Nor ia 1t 10 be woudored at when the complex nature of the caso fw consid. cred. ‘Lhioquality of tho whoat, the manner of gnadiog it, the particular stage of growth of tho yeast fungi, tho varying temporaturo of the mixture, and the time of oxposure under difforent circumstances, all conepire to render Then, too, the dclicate nf- fluities which lold the several elemonts in their various nataral groups or cotpounds, such &g gluten, albumen, cerealine, staroh, sy, are eadlly broken down by tho destruct cess of formentation ; wholesome becomes absolutely polsonous if the action gace far enough. Formentation 1a alwaya accompanied by varivus microscopie (?) crypto- gama ; and indigestion and dysps Dy cating Lot bread sy in facs presenco of these organisms. ird mothod, Lewevor, sesms to bo more in nceordance with the priciples of bygione and good common senuo, but is open to the objection that io ordinary practico the phosphatic element is practically nbaent from the slour usually eme ployed ; and tho mera nddition of acids and al- kalioa in common uso faila 10 supply that which ‘What is ueeded, therefore, is sume- thing which will nroduce the lightuecss aud po- rosity so casential to perfect digestion, aad at the same time reatora to tho flour what it has wrongtully been deprived of. This nas been produced, and has been in_ successful use for yoars in the East and in Zurope. aed aud sods affords every requisite for invari- able succeas in making & more palatable, jovit- tug, and wholesomo Lroad, To those who like tho flavor of ordinary broad (due to the prosence of varioua ethereal ails) I would say that a slight moditication of Prof. Horsford's method will sc- complieh the result to perfection. an experiment, but a fixed fact, indorsed by practical men and women and by (Mo bighost authorities in tho fleld of applied chemhfltry. one and a baif k, and ono beat- aco of butter, 214 cups or sug; or white wine, Salt hardens and toughens tho It will borl tender in half th® time with- ont . Tomany old lousokoepera the . idos of usiog sugar in bolllug meat or vegetables will seom nidiculous, but try it and you will floda I uss 1t in canned corn, ma boans, tomatoes, aud peas, with great aat- istaction. Of courae you muat use judgmont ag to the quantity, a pinch being sufilcisnt in moat cases, In conclusian, I will give you an ox- collout recoipt for eoft gingor bread, which, steamed, makes & good dessert with bard sauce is really good. Turn ioto a tin ocoaslonally until mado night it will be a8 white as milk, 'udding Batce—Oue-half eap of batter; 1¢ cupe of sugar; 1 dessort spoon of corn- starch wot with littlo cold milk: 1 lomon, the Juice and half the grated peol; 1 glans of wina; 1 Croam the butter sud sugar, pour the corn-staroh into the bolling wator, augd etir over the fire until it s welt thick- euved; putall in a bowl, and beat b to the fire, hoat almost to & boll, take off, sdd Auother—Take wine or brandy, sdd_asugar to your taste ; heat very hot without boiling ; boat the yolk o one or two eggs. and stir {n im: ately oa takiog it from the fi reat improvemont. the result uncertain, cup of boiling water. Ono tup molasaes (New Orleans); ove cup boiling water; one teaspoon #odn : ona tom- #poon ginger; » pleco of butter, the size of an. ogg ; and four enough to make it the proportion of any ordluary stirrod cake, i1l be found vary pics &8 aconomical, partienlarly where thera ai dren, I would like to hear from our Allegan, Mich., correapondsnt again, To her wa aro graatly in- dobted for valuabie information, thick, and lon, S WHAE waa twine around it onco Baka 1o & modor- nftor it is worked. —_— Rolls, Codfish Balls, Etc. 7o the Editor of The Chicage Trioune: Cuioago, April 27.—Belng very much Intoreat. ed in the articles written on housekoeping, I will, with your pormisaion, contnibute a few raceipts in answor to Bella B. : Broakfast Rolla—Take ons quart of milk and wator ; throo eges; one t {ablespoon meited butter ; a little sugar; flour to thicken (mako very stiff); yoast enough to raisa them ; sot over might ; work them in tho morning, pormitting them to become very light, DLake in fiftesn minutes in & very qunick oven. You wiil find thia an excellont racelpt, Tor Dried Deaf—Take a plog of milk ; & small vicco of butter, and & litt!s pepper, iu when boiling, stir in the yolk of an ogg, and ona table epoon of flour to thicken ; have your dried beof tinely ehaved, nod pour into the boiling Pour this io a round dish, and serve hot. This preparation of dried beef is very pals atable for lunch or tea. For Codfiah Balls—Boil your codfish until tender, aluo your potatoss; when the latter aro done, mash thow, leaving oo lumpa; then with silver fork separato the codfish in very fine eces (nover chop tho fish, a8 it makes the stlble) ; then mix the po- a vory littla four, and make into balls, If you wish add the yolk eat the apider and cook in lard, If you wish the balls for breakfast they can be arad the night befors, ni give me a receipt for cream puffa ? and greatly oblige J. D, s Sl e Dried Beef Gravy. To the Edifor of The Chicago Tribune: Raciye, Wis,, April 25.—For soveral wosks I have boon an intorosted roader of the many usetul recelpts fonnd in the Housokeepors' Do- partment, In rosponuo to Bella B.'s requeat for information in making dried beof gravy, light rolls, etc., I think tho followiog recoipta good: flbave tlo beef iu thin slicos, cook in water a fow mivutes, thon sdd oue tableapoonful of flour, tho same quantity of butter (or more if you haven't much cream), one-Lalf pint milk and creawm togethier; dtir in one egg. French Holla—Bent two eyge well together: one-Lalf pint wweet milk; one tabloavoonful ¥ quart of flour; knead 1% woll; riso till morning (If oot very light then place in a warm, but uot too wsrm, place), rise till noon, and, stier working in one ounce of butte: iuto rolla then bake 1u & quick oven for Corn Bread—Buttor woll & basin; into this tury two aud one-half cupa milk, one tesapoon- ful salt, ous rounding cup corn-m four tablespooufuls good mol utir woll one teaspoonrul nods, Htowm one hour ; do not look at it till then ir it looks light sud nearly cooked, place it inthe oven; bake one-balf Lour. ticns are followed carefully, hiave tho sulicient quantity of swoos milk, use part sour; will ba excellent Lo sithor case, 1nm jgoorant in the art of makiug codfish- balle, and would willingly learu. Will some one plesse enhighten we? To the Editor of The Chicage Tribune: Ci1oago, April 27.~In tho sensible and inter- esting lotter of Mra. Barah L—, published in 1ast Baturday's Tainune, I was struck by what weemed an inconsistency. Tho writer spoke of asking thia bleseing at tablo as quite o matser of courae, and that is as it should be, I think, But contrast that with the openiog words of her ar- May I romind hor that tho same God who, in tlie peraon of Hia Bon, raked n blessing on tho loaves and flshies, gava also the command, ** Thou sbait not tako tho name of the Lord thy God iu vam, for tho Lord will not hold him uiltlesn that takoth his name in vain 7" hh L—- and ** the wan alie livos with ™ think that the beautiful devotional exorcises of tho Now Toatawent do away with the Ten Com- mandments and their binding force in tho nines teenth century ? ————— ONE OF THE WORLD'S WONDERS. Jo the Kdtor of 4 hs Chicago drtbune: Wanzxy, Pa,, April 24, —Last weok I saw one of tue wondersof the world. Fiftoen milescsatuf thifa tosvn, and 81 miles oast of -the lako shore at Erie, on the llue of the Philadelphis & Erle Raulroad, in tho heart of the great wildsruess which extends from the Alleghmny for 50 milew to tho Busquohanoa River, Iu a oarrow valley inclosed on both eides by nearly perpendicalar hilts 600 feot high, clear, bright lights are con- stantly burning & bundred feot up in the air. Theae lights are the burning gas from a rosor volr of carbon snd bydrogon, manufaotured in Nature's immense gas-works & thousand foot be- Jow tho surface iu the vast cavorus of tho earth, Heoro tho gas Las beon flomug, rushing upward, for saveral months, with a forco estimsled at 20,000 pounds to the squaroe foot, & 000 cubio feot avery twenty. The gas i of ths purest quality, teata dotect iu it no proparty whict discalors the whitest fabrics, nor productive of unplessant thicknesa, such aa thick flannels, Thin rags mey be cut doublo widih and doubled lsngthiwise. uldo for beginners, hold the Lool hand, and pass it down through the cloth, and, with the other hand underneath, utrip on tho book aod draw it up through i poon of salt; one pasa tho hook through again, threads between ; place tho aamo atrip ou again and draw it up as beforo until each pieco Is all looped through and cloge up to tho throads on tho under sido ; usiog such colors as the dealgn may roquire tomake tlowars, animals, scrolls, ate. enough to draw through twice o #pace betwean figures, called groundwark, may be fllled with any plain _color differont from the figuros. drawn to upper surface aud shesred snough to oven the surface or enough to cat all the loops, which will look nicer, but is somo more wark, It wesalor to trim the aurfaco as the work pro- In using yarn, placu soveral threada together (not twisted togethor, aud from Jto 8 aud work tho eamo a8 rags. XNot the least danger of tho material coming out, y any fair usage. least ueed of Linlug thom, na the materis en- tirely covera tho underside, aud tho rug sufticlently thick to lay kmoott, and never bothor by curling up if uot worked too close, Aftor s little practice, the look is placed sufficioutly regalar with the oye, without any counting of By working out tbrough both thicks uoases of tho edge, tho rug {u complote whon taken out of the tisme, be sawed over the edge if an oxtra fimsh is do- All-wool flannels will look aa pico as varn when sheared, if the colors aro s good. Cotton rags are durable, but of course will not hold colors like wooleus, of tho Esatorn ladiss bave made their rugs All ends should be Whole-Wheat Flour. To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune : Hype Pang, April 25. ‘Numorous inquiries have from time to time baen made by your varlous cor- reapondonts as to what tho so-called cold-sir at- trtion flour is, and as I am aldo in receipt of inquiries from various scctions from persons wishing to know if the statemonts made In re- getd toite quahity and monuer of manufacture wro true, and if the product {s likely to be kept up to the high standerd st which It I8 intro- I bavo thereforo been at pains o as- cortaln the exact truth iu tho mattor, and have ingpected the machinery and product in course of manufscturo, and a statemont of facts that can be sbsolutely relled upon, I am suro, will bo of [nterest to all that portion of the publio— incrossing daily— who kuow tho intimnto rolation that exists be- tween food and health ; and no subject at the presont timo {8 morae vitally connected with the beat wolfare of tbe poopls, Tho product of cold-air attrition, or, as it iy now perhaps better called, coldsground whole- wheat flour, 18 & new departure, » new flour mado in a new way, Ii quitenaturally meats the yprejudice and cold-shoulder of maunfacturers by iho ald-time methods, and also of bakers and others wedded to the fanciful “white” bread, etc., mado from white, starchy been needlessly and aojustlv sgeravetsd Jocally, »o far as the Prosent’ musnufactuters are concerned, by thoir sttaching tho roduct, because they happened to occupy the ** Attrition Mille," “This word ** Attrition " hiad, In this connection, fously brought uio some disroputo by tempts and failurcs at different tines in Chicago to bring out & “white " our under his negio or title, and by various litigations which followod aud gave it further unfavorable publicity, If the presont manufacturers have suffcred from any " wisappreliension or prefu- dicoin tLs miuds of tho public ay to thoir product, it bas come wholly from this unnecos- sary and taesvingless coincidence of names,— for their flour (v & tow aud distiuct artcls, dif- feriug eotirely from anytling heretotore made, aud is produced by metlods and machinery of their own devisiug, sod unltke any other tour machinery on the globe. 1inake this atatement, s and flsh toget whon all filied, A uarrow bindiug may This is the way most sny kind made for family use, and the material 1 nearly worth- Wlen ragd of good colors are well arrsuged in this manver they will look equally as nice ay any imported rugs, and will wear at least four timos as long a8 a volvet rug, Althiough tho work is very simple, [ bave been quite particular in giviog dwections, for 1 am quite eure mauy will sdopt this method, and ‘Lo most difiicuit pars is to srrange sud mark out tho desmgu. 1 have heard that patterns priuted fo colors for thin kind of rugs nte wow in tho msrket ** Down East.” Do any of your seaders know whero such ruge can be oisined ** Out West"'? lega cofore usod. A compauy is organized, who are laying plpes t 2 milos to BhoNleld, which they pro- bt and haat with the pure carbon from this well. Beforo the 10th of May & Cen- tonuial transparency will ba ersoted around these wouderful lights, which will ba in full #1ght of pasdengers on the Phlladelphia & Ene Railioad,—the track being ooly them, Nowbers in Burope fs euch s spectacle Ooply in our land of wonders can 1t be projudico bas The old Commonwealth of William Penn furaialios the fuel which makes tho lurge cltles of New York and Philadelphia, and the small sottlemonts like Boston and Baltimore, hiabit- b Tue oil and gas of Penuwylvanis light the 1d, Yours truly, RAOMI AND RUTH, Tarn back, my dsughter; ob ! turn back from mo} ¥or bittor with sorrow wY journoy will be ¢ Alas | 1 wuet baston to 1 Then turu back, my daugbter, and wiah 6ot (o come, tby youth baa from thos utiful bair is now spriuk] “Tby bands aud thy fout ae uncestaln aud ,yoa, fin with Woopiny, tmust still wouwt: {0 Bethlehoin open ber door Ta welcome Naotn, dejected sud Tue friend that tho neodest J only Who will ehorisli thee always with My daughter, the worda that thou s ‘Tha Lioavieat burden with thee would be But the God of my fathers will never forsake, ' peaceful my patl ‘United 1 worsaip, 1o Bears, 8o whota thou lavest T, Lo, will rever T ose o give TLim dévortin iaoerey ! 14 bid 16 Dot Leave th ‘os whilhies W08 gosal, £ akeo will Information Wanted and Transmitted. o the Editur of The Chicago Tribune ; Evaix, 1L, Aprit 25.—Allow ms to sak throngh your columubs if aoything s gsined by sosxlug rico or wheat long befors boiling? Can any cne tell me, ln this Centennial year, Low to wake eithor the sugar or molasses gingerbread s0 popular it New Eoglaud at ** mustors" and 1o lopger than thirty or forty years ago? Iu fta manutscture a lost art, or wau ite ment ouly fu imagination aud associs- tion? 1 wish this summer to dry pess snd Lima icon, for wiuter use, i y wcaldiug quickly aud dryiogin 0od if $he direo- { you should not 1 will be_very much ++general tralnings To the Editor of The Chicaao Tribuns: Wuexting, Me., Apsil 22. od with the Housekeeping Depariment of your paver, and for the benetitof ** Bells B.,” of Peo- ris, IlL., I will give 1y recipe for fine light rolls. Fust of all, good flour aud good yeast are im- portent, Take three medium-sized potstoes; boil and mash Buo in so earthen dish; then pour in sufliclent bolling & rather auff batter, stirrivg thoronghly ; when sufiiciently cool add a teacup of aweel yeast, stirring wellj set 1t In & warm plags to tise from Ava $0 eight hours, aodording to flour ) Lhen mle 8od wold twenty micutes) 1 am much pleas. to tho manufacturers, iuterest of tho public. for tuls cold-grouud whole-wheat tlour ougbt to Le geuerally known, and be appreciated and without favor ur prejud: aug iutent of the manufsc solid and enduriug reputation for tho supply of pure, poifect, and bealthful wheat foods, aud their facilities aud methods tor #o duing I thunk canoot be equaled, much loss aurpsesed. ‘Whil t0 the honest aupply of such foods, 0 also fully sporecistive of the only cone they can be predussd aud the bun o Ove: oue who haw lind expenetico itnpars a bint 7 1f things geverally, and capucislly molasues, would produce the same rusults nuw ae jormerly, it wilk wera wilk, or If egge wero sold by welgut of by the dozen, avd rmost cook-books d ke it for grauted | priuciples wera thoroughly aud prac! cl1lly under udged uvon e merite 1iind it tobo thomm urers Lo eylablish a add a plut of flou en among youny hou traditions {u mattara of cookly ke exploded with gaod efl Horewith I seud » 1ecipe for Bostca v g way sometimes DR, RADWAY'S REMEDIES, 1 HAVE HAD AN OVARIAN TUMO] RIKSAND BOWELY FOIHA‘KNRY'IVA‘I;H!F ok AxN Axpon, Deo, 27, 1875, Dn, RADWAT: That others may be bausfited, ' Inhc this statomont: Ihave nad an nurfrm ‘Tumoe In the Ovaries and bawsl, rs. "1 tried ho bost physioiana of this piacoand @thers wWitnout any bonofit, It was growingatsuch rapid. ity tuat § could not have lived much loager. A friond of inioe induced ma ta vy Nadway's itemodios. 1 NAA ner muul.na l‘-'tlt.h 1a them, but fAzally, atter much detiberation, om. purclated six bottles of the Rorolvont, tmo bazes of Pills, wo bottles of thie Hellsf, §nsed thoso with. i daterinined to porsevors, [ Twefvo 418 Hosolvent, two of 1ha Ree Hof, aud two boxes of Pills, - Bofozo they wore Kone 1 ad lost twanty-five poun: conlinued to use (ke medicine until | wi was et 100k 11 re that T Irely cared, 1he med] abuut fire Tiontha, And dusiog tiat tioes Javt fory £ Sl T ot eeeinth ottt of e ek, s bo g tiaier, and s Lores of 1 el portoctly woll, and my hoart i full of gratitude ta God far thts halp in fuy deop silliotfon. ' To you, bir, aod your wonderful medicing, & feol dseply Indubted, and my {m\yev 1s that It raay o as mudh of = blesaing to nthors as s been 1o e, (Slgned it O, B BING, ‘Mrs. 1iibbins, who makes the ahove cort!ficate, ls the gorton for wiom I rquosted you to sond madleine 1o Jage, 1878, “The mediclnes abate stated wore bought of me. withi the excoption of what was font to her by fau, !lmngx}hnn‘idt’m statement s eemuwnmz?t fi a-;;nha.. on, i i Drugglst snd Chemist, Ann Arbor, Mich, This may certits that Mrs. Hibbios, who makes th above cartlticate, Is and hias boen for many yosre wel ki "as, 400 tho facts thierein bated aro Gnloubtedly ndeoifbly corroct Auy ose who kuows Mes, Dibe 0 het statemant D, QOORE] ARY 8. PO AN BaBRUET™ BARTSNEI™ DR. RADWATY'S Sarsaparillian Resolvent THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER, For the Care of all Chronie Diseases, Scrofula o Syplilitic, Hereditary or Contagions, be it Seated in the Lunys or Stomach, Skin or Bones, Flesh or Nerves, Corrupt~ ing the Solids and Vitinting the Fluida Chronlo Wheumatism, Scrofols, Ullndnhrfiunlllnr. Alfoctlons, Syphilitia Hacking Dry, flnll’h, Canosrons ng of the Lunas DHIIDIII. Water rash, Tio Doloreux, White Bwelli imors, Uloers, Bkin and Hip Disersos, Morourial Diso: Femals Uom- it ttors K(dner, Biadder, Liver Gompiaiace aat aon A . PRIOK, 81 BER BOITLE, o o Sold by Drugalete, DR. RADWAY & 00, 33 Warren-st, N, Y, R’- R.R. Radway's eady Relief CURES THE WORST PAINS " Tn from Oue fo Twen;y Minnles, NOT ONE HOUR ' After reading this Advertisement ueed any oa sufler with pain, Radway’s Ready Relief IS A CURE FOR EVERY PAIN, " Itwasthe first and 13 the Only Pain Remedy That iastantly slops the mowt excrmciating patns, altary {nilammations, curas coogostions, Wheinor ol Lunge, Btomaoh, Howels, or othor gisads or orgens, vy ons application, In trom Oneto Twenty Minutes, No mattor how violent elatiog the pala, th Rhoumatto, 110d-rlddem, Infem, Oripolos, Norvous Net: Falgic, oe prostrated with disease may eullor Radway's Ready Reliet WILL AFFORD INSTANT EASE. Inflammation of the Kidnevs, Inflammation of the Bladder, Inflammation of the Bowe ols, Mumps, Oongsstion of the Lungs, Sore Throat, Diffoult Breathing, Palpitation of the Hoart, Hysterics, Croup, Diphthoria, Ca- tarrh, «snfiuensn, Headaoho, Toothache, Nouralgia, Rhoumatism, Cold Ohills, Aguo Chil s, Unilblains, Frout Biros, plication of the Taady RMallol to the part o fll‘l‘u“m‘;:l the pata or dilficulty exiete will aifond sase S wonty lirops 1o balf tubler of water wil, 1o a v minutes, cure Urainps, Boralas, 82ur Hinmaci, iearte ick Noadach Discrioa. Dytontory, Cholic, Wiad sil nto . ' rurolors shold alware chriy & bittls of RADWA REA blY l“l le.‘rwrl‘thlnlhrll. K flnw.dl‘? wator bsa o Dalas from Detterttan Erench Brandy or Ditters a1 -FEVER AND AGUE. Yover and Awue cured for fifty conts, Thors lenotd ; ent In tho world that will curo furer and agus aud ol ot r'i:‘uhm-r. b :{pmm.ufla-. and otber ferers (aided by is) 30 qalok & adway's Roady Rallef, BUft] ol by Drvglates DR. RADWAY'S Regulating Pills perfectly ulnux-u, 1’ utly lwlblg \:Im ::a:l ’“flfit - e wels, Piles, and all Letaa; a0, tuo Intest cura, “Warridatud to etfect & bosit] Purly staule, druds 0. » contaluing 0 wercury mind ‘or delaturivsd Whome resultiog from fosd o mm u;‘ ".fl‘:ug‘;" Mo B oo leptozgtamp 1o RADWA' 0 N L :'*lun lalormarien werls "