fthwtlional fOarbmi
ASSOCIATIP ItDITORD I
Z. Z. QUINLAN, J. T. McCOLLON,
J. A. WILT, (1. W. STAN,
A. T. LILLET.
Comtnuniesttons may_ be sent to any one of the
above editors, as may be preferred, and will appear
to the Issue of which be has charge.
- E. E. (ICIIMALK, Editor.
DISTRICT INSTITUTES
To the credit of the teachers of Brad
ford, Distrtct Institutes are organizing in
many parts of the county Looking- over
a file of the back numbers of -the Brad
ford School Journal,_ we notice minutes
of Institutes in the following townships :
Rome, Wyalusing, Canton, ;Tuscarora,
SCuth Creek,' and Orwell. We have no
-doubt but what district institutes have
been organized in other townships. This is
a step In the right direction. We trust
that teachers will take interest enough in
their meetingato convince directors that
the ffay in the district institute is worth
more‘to the schools that the -day taught.
When_ this is accomplished it will be an
easy task to secure from our directors_
thisda7) -, as an equivalent for a day's
teaching. In all the townships them are
teachers more experienced, better quali
fied and more successful than others. If
-directors attend, and some directors al
ways should, these meetings, it will afford
an excellent opportunity for directors to
-.become acquainted With such teachers.
This acquaintance must be beneficial to
teacher and director, when the season for•
employing teachers again comes around.
Nor is this all they benefit. Indeed we
might,say it is the least. All teachers
desire to have a fair standing in the ap-'
preciation of their fellows. This desire
will cause every ambitiouit teacher to
make himself as familiar as possible with
the topics to be discussed.- But the
greatest benefit Must accrue:from the free
• interchange of opinions on the methods
given, and the comparison of results in
regard to methods tried. Theories are
good. Theories that stand the test of the
school room are better. As methods of
instruction are given from week to week,
or month to month, the teacher has 'an
opportunity of putting into immediate
practice, while it is yet fresh in his mind,
whatever he sees or hears that seems to
him valuable in the school-room. The
methods of teaching that are the proper
ty of the few now become the common
-- stock of the many. Our county institutes
have done a good work in this particular.
Now let the county district institute sup-
plement the work of ithe
.county institute
in following up the' methods Oven there
testing them in the school-room, using
Whatever is valuable, and rejecting as
chaff, that which however plausible in
thdiry, will not stand the test of the trial.
Tau following complimentary notice is
taken fr:4n the Wilkes-Barre Record o
the Tintes.• ,
The-teacher mentioned was
educated at the Susquehanna Collegiate
liistitutedn this place, and taught for sev
.
eral Years in this county :
A ZEALOUS TEA( RER.
Editor of the Record
I want to giv an account
of a very pleasing and entertaining elev.
• eise held in our primary school room this
morning, but in order to do so intelligent
have to go back several' Months
iir oid• history and give yOti an account of
the ei , ents - vviiich finally resulted in this
entertainment. About the first of, Sep
ten4r, 1f37941i5s Alice H. Peet, our
efß
c;eat primary teacher, who we: think has
few ifiapy superiors as such, appeared to
the Sidekshinny school board to purchase
an organ far the use.of her school. The
while, they could not butacknowl
(Alga the reasonableness, of the request,
yet felt their inability to comply with it.
Miss Peet then, with indefatigable zeal,
in - the interests of her scholars, cir-
ciliated a subseripthin •paper among. our
good people and by subscriptions of from
two cents to two dollars each succeeded
in raising enough money, and with it pur.
chased a double iced, four stop, Wilcox
White organ, which for „finish and
sweetness of tone is eldom equalled;
And this leads Me back to where I begun,
for this morning, in the presence of her
school and a large number of visitors,
througli - Mr. Ned floss, principal of our
schools, presented the organ to the school
board to beheld in trust for the use of
the primary school of - Shiekshinny. Miss
feet's zeal, - untiring devotion to . the in
terests of her pupils, her love for them
and their affection for her are household
words in this community.
• A MERRELL Or TUE SCHOOL BOARD.
--
PENNANsRIP.—In teaching penmanship
the teacher should require' the scholar to
become thoroughly acquainted with the
analysis of the letters. 'This can be done
whether the students use copy books, or,
simply foolscap paper. I The teacher
should write the copy on the board. An
alyzt, it before the class. When the pa
pilS become SomevAat familiar with the.
principles of penmanship and their com-:
binations, the teacher should require 4,
scholaOr to analyze copies, not only of the=
teachers'. writing, but of their own. The
teacher should illustrate the mistakes
made by the students in their writing
books, on the board, reqUiring the stu
dent to criticise and correct. Intelligent
criticism. is one of the best aids in secur
ing a correct handivriting. If scholars
arc expecting to be called often them
selves to attilyze eopiefs, they Will bet
ranch more attentive when the teacheri
analyzes. The beginner is not apt to 4 '
write correctly, unless be knows how.
The best way, for him to learn; and the
only way for the teacher to know wheth
er he is learning analysis, is to require
Lim to analyze and criticise copies written
on the blackboard or elsewhere.
=CCM
11 ;i " THE BRADFORD COVNTY TEACHERS'
ASSOCIATION.—The next meeting of the
Bradford Association . id near at . hand.
The selection of place is a good one for a
session, since it is easily accessible
by rail and near the center; of the county.
The programme is varied, and cannot but
• be interesting and profitable to all teach
e;rs and frigods.of education who may at
tend. It has been a source of gratifica
tion to us ,, ,to see steady 'and healthy
growth of the association during
,the ten
_years we have been acquainted with it.
- Year by year it is getting more practical,
taking a.stronger hold upon the teachers
of the County and grOwing in the estitna
. Aloft of the people as lone of the education
al institutions of Bradford County.
Trik; State Ehiperintendent of New
Hampshire, in his last annual report, says
that tsne prominent obStacle in the way'
ec the improvement_ ofthe public schools.,
is the fact that there are too many of
them, - and too small. .The people are be.
gin/2410:o see the wisdom of consolidar.:
ing districts, thus gaining the wholesome
stimulus of numbers, longer terms and
better schools.—Bradford &hoot Journal.
We think it Would be a good plan if con.
tiguous districts in our own county would
unite during the winter Season, lengthen
their terms and employ a teacher of, ex.
perience and good qualifications. iii
manylp3aces such a course is practiCable.
BRADFORD COUNTY TEACHERS'
- ASSOCIATION.
The next meeting of tlia Bradford
County Teachers' Association will take
plaoe Bider, - Friday " and Saturday,
February 13th and 14th, commencing at
10":30 A. E. The following are 'the ap
pointments :
Lecturer—Rev. William Taylor. •
Papers—Professors McCelli:on and Bur
;
gaa
Essais—Misses Julia Kinney, P. E.
Beardsley and R. Morse. •
Practical Work, Orthography and Or
theopy—Proressor H. W. Benedict.
Metric System—Mr. 3. S Bovindon.
Percentage—Mx.„o. L. L. Black.
Grammar ; Professor E.E.
Geography—Miss Gillett.
Declamationi—Fred Mather's, C. 13
Shaw.
Recitations—Misses Hankie Landon,
Laura Gerould, Ella 'Murdoch.
• Committee on Arrangements—Mr. E.
A. Thompson, Dr. Mills, Mr. , Joseph
Mercerean, Miss Cynthia Shaw, 'Mrs.
Henry Rockwell, Mr. Lg. C. Hoover, Mr.
Henry Shaw.
Committee on Resolutions—Professor
W. E. Evans, Mr. E. Z. Wook, Mr. J. Q.
Sullivan.
A cordial invitation is extended to all
teachers and friends of education, to be
present and participate in the exercises.
ELLA SrALDING. Y. 6. CRAWFORD,
Secretary. President.
A STEP IN THE RIGHT MIME rnmc.—At
a meeting of the Athens School Directors,
held DeComber 20th, 18'I9, at the sugges
tion of the State Superintendent, as pub
lished, in the Pennsylvania &hool Jour.
n 44, December number, it was unaui
mousv
Rpoited, That all teache'rs in our em
ploy be required to hold near the end of the
term a public examination, or review of all
the work done during the term. To be a
full and careful &view of the classes of the
school, upon all subjects studied, and at
these examinatll the parents should
be cordially invited to be present.
The examination papers to be preserv
ed! and sent to the. Superientendent.
CouNTY Teachers' Institutes were held
in`many of the counties during the holi
days. -.
_E. A.• Tno3trsox -ha4 been elected prig
dial of the Ulster Graded School.
Aar, libvertiseuteuts.
SUSQUEHANNA
QUERANNA COLLEGIATE IN.
ItTITIE. Second -Winter Term will begin'
MONDAY, JANUARY ttVrit. 1880. ErpenBes for
hoard, tuition and turnisbed-room from .az to 1180
per year. For catalogue or'..turther particulara
address the Principal.
EDWIN E. 91JINLAN, 'A. M.
Towat.da, Jan. 15, 1880. 'Ty'
GILMORE & CO.
(Established 00.1
PENSI• ):VS, INCREASE OF PENSION,
and all othericlaates of claims for Soldiers and
Soldiers• Heirs, prosecuted.
Address with stamp.
GILMORE & CO.,'
Washlneton, 15. C.
PATENTS
and how to obtain them. Pamphlet
free, upon receipt of Stamp fc.r post
ago. Address—
GILAIORE, SMITH & CO.
oar,B,
I..,tent OArr , Iroxissnytmt, r. r.
GET YOUR HAIR CErT
AND SHAVING, - AT VIE
17 1 1Vetra. Picrusige
shaving Parlor
Sir•We study to please.
D. V. STEDGE, Prop r
Towanda. Pi." JUI) . is. 1579.
gaarefe 'arcs.
TnE OLD' MARBLE YARD
STILL IN OPERATION.
The under/darted haying porehased the MAR
BLE YARD.of the late GEORGE McCABE, de;
sires to Inform the pub*, that having, employed
eiperleneed men, he is prepared to do all kinds of
Berk In the Ilse of -
MONUMENTS,
MEAD STONES,
MANTLES' and -
In tle;very best manner and at lowest rates.
Persons desiring anything in the Marble line are
invited.to call and examine work, and save agents'
commission.
JAMES MccAUE.
Towanda, ra., Nov. It. 1878. • '24LT
Aarbware.
HARDWARE
AT GREATLY
RED,UCED PRICES
. .
H.- T. TUNE, AGENT,
Is now opening a large and general assortment c
Hardware. Cutlery, Stoves, Nails, iron, Glasr
Paints. (ila, Varnishes, Tinware, House Furnish
ing Goods, &c., purchased Tor cash and oltered for
sale At Bargains to these who pay cash for goods,
II)ANGES and Cooking Stoves, for
I, Coal and Wood, at low prices, at JUUE'S.
TIEIE Gossip, the best loisvrieed
SUM for offices and chambets ever made. at
VOK Horse-Skies and Horse=Shoe
I s Nails. go to • JUNE'S,
A LARGE stock of Bar, Square
Round, llgHt-itound, Oval, Ilalf-Oval, Band
and Hoop Iron. at , JUNE'S.
•
VOR Paints, Oils, and Varnishes
.L• go to JUNE'S.
T 9INTERNS—,a great variety at
.14 2. r0w pricest, at JUNE'S.
Latches, and Bolts, every
variety anilik Ind, at, " JUN
CAST and Toe Corks (Steel), at
JUNE'S.
lIIISSTI)N'S Celebrated Saws, at
JUNE'S.
TABLE and Pocket Cutlery, at
JUNE'S
Ti . ousE Furnishing Goods, at
JUN Ell.
AA"
NAILS and Spikes, all sizes, at
JUNE'S.
•
N ORWAY and Sweed's iron at
arssics.
ECHANICS will flnd a good As.
sortmecit of Tools at JUNE'S.
A LARGE stock of Phiisdeli)his
cni.. Canine and I'm Bolts. at JUNE'S.
WirtE Clot at
.11,
POWDER,, Shot and Caps, for sale
at JUNE'S.
BLASTING'Powsier, at
TUN-Zia
FILES and Rasps, a full assort
taeat, at JUNE'S.
VMMERY Cloth and Paper t and
_LA Saad Paper. at JUIN, VS.
WINDOW GLASS, fr om 719 to
24136. JUNE'S.
SCREWS and Tacks, direct from
mall. at
tbe, M red an
uced p ric e
. at toe sale at wholesale and
AMPS, Lamp Burners, Chimneys,
Shades, and Wicks of every variety. at_
llr ire
TIRE Graphic and New Jeweli th
most perfect sad ernathental besting stoves
the world, st JlTlerf3
ROPE, Sash, Cord, Twine and
wlet, all arcs, a , JUKES:-
TINWARE—a large and general
assortment at low prices. at, JUTit H.
s77lrullatZleirsAV'ècgor, ar.""alCi:
VALLEY' • ,
• H
PENN.& NEWPOILK RAIL ROAD&
Arrangement of Paueoger Trains to tate street
Novzmnisn 10. tas.
• 1166TW.iRD.- - I 161181'WASID. •
1
2 1115 9j 7 ~ ; ....a. I- 8I ' 2 32,
. 4 . l '..vrimi• Al' A•''' sia . lrmu r iti l" :i___let Pli
.. 2.1.0 .... ...Bunk)... *l5O 11:0 1=151 . ..... • .
.... 1 1 T .30 ..... Bnobeifter. 1000 410 1005....
... 630 9. .... ~.. Lyons... err Al . :Atm.._
10 6549 25 ~.. ....13eneyn .. 741 516 14....
15 3 11461.... ...Ithaca... 605 241 6 4 .... ,
It 525 6 001 „... .. Anburil.. 1000 ~.. 923 4 40'
44 . 9 1050 .... ...Owego.— 625 .... 630 985
82 , 905 1 17 4: ...Elmira .. 5251240 6 1 850
6 1 9451 43 9 0 ..WAvOrly . 4 45,11 50 5407 55
1
6'b to lo 1 - aa 515 ....80r#.... 488 11 159 s io 42
6zsto 1 200 9 ...A tbenll...l 431 11 33 , 5 04 33
g 3.
~„. .... sgo .. —Mann— .... 1124 456 23
•6 45 .... ..... 940 ....Ulster— . ..,11 14 4477 15
700 42 2 20110 00 • .3 . 3WArbit . 4 . 00111 CO i 357 CO
P.Y.at. .... ..../10 10 Wyxaoklogl ..„: 104 8 / 4 24 A m
_, ,„„ „„ 10 20 .8t34; Stone. .... 10 35 4 161 . ..
... 4 .... .... 1030 Butn`erfleld ... 103014 1017...
....1 . ... '039 Freud:mown .... to 21/ J BO2l, „
....1 . 1 :6 30910 52 .Wyalnaing ... 100513 62 1 .....
.1 11 43 327 1115. 141ceyville.1 30: 9 46'5 31 1 f t
a ..
... I , 20 , 25ki1e. Eddy} ....1 94218 soi 1.,
124;3 i 4411 37 kTeB oo l l lw l l 1 :j 9 264 15.
A.m.. .. 11 44 51ehoopany4 . ....1 9 1913 09 1 1. it
7 101.71.7; 4 .
12 12 30 l'untlian`dc' 2 151 8 551: 471950
720 .... .... 1240,• La Grange , 1' ...1 8 441: 3719 20
1261 .. ... .1: 54 1 • • • ;Falls— —1,6 28j2 35+901
880 1 P 8 4 i3O 120 1 LAD Junc'n i 1 351' 8 05,2 0518 01
68• 1355 18 2 001 Wilk-Barre 1.016 7 3011 40440
It bo a 15 7 30 4 251Wvh Chunk 11 051 11110450
1205 448824 f 5 f0+ 61101150 w 1 6 .}lOO2l ....•. : 1 100714 34
1215 5 10 .5 85 6 05„Inethltheni.1 9 501 .. —lB 5514 20
12 50 6 0019 10 6 so • • •Easton• ..•1 920} .... 9 253 50
205 6 40 1000 8 lb FkßadiPklal 8 00 . .... 6-13'. 30
350' 9 05 .... 925 • New Trurk• 6 301 .... 6 301;00
P. 31. 1 .4.315.1 P. 34,P M. P. 35 J.Y. 6 31.1. .14
Thine 8 and 13 run daily. t 4 leeplng cars on trains
a and 18 between Niagara Fails and Philadelphia
and between Lyons and New 'fork without changes
Parlor rare on Trains 2 and 9 between Blafiltra
Balls and Philadelphia without chature.
. .lt. A.;PACKER.Bapt„
Sayre. Pa.. Nov. 10. 18:8. P. it N. Y. 11.8.
MVC.r .
li. tuviuow- & BRO.,
Beldlecaan I3locY, Bridge et., Towanda, Pa.
PAID Pop. FURS, HIDES,
PELTS, WOOL AND.DEESIVAN,),
Towanda, Oct. 30.15/S4Y4
EBT 111 THE WORLD t
. 9 Itllltrate.ll
f?
SALERATUS
Which is the sane thing. -
Infirm* Sale/atlas or tl/-Garb Soda
(which lathe same thing I s ors slight
ly dirty white color. It may appear
White examined• by Itself. bat a
coati:4Ellnm" WITH cauncii dt
vn's ARM. AND 'IA BUSER" °RAND
will show the difference.
SOD that your Saleratus and mak.
ling Soda is White and PIMP. a's
should be ALL - 81311LAR SCUSTAS , a
CES used for loud.
A simple but severe test cit the comparative
value at different-brands of Soda or Saler:tits is
to dissolve a dessert spoonful of each kind with
about &iota! of water (hot preferred) in clear
guis4es.stirri og until al I is thoroughly dissolved
The'iicleteriuus insolublo matter in the inferior
Bed t will be showitefter settling some twenty
minutes or fieonor, by the milky eppeerance of
the solution and the quantity offload.la Sixty
matter according to 'quality.
Be sore and aok for Church Zr Co.'s Soda and
Salerat us and see that their name is -on the
paekage and you trill get the purest and whitest
made. • The use ot this with sour milk, in prefer
ence to Baking Powder, saves twenty times its
See one pound package for valuable inforrnse .
in awl lead carefully.
SHOW THIS TO YOUR OROCER.
CLOTHING I,HALL
11,030312fie1d
1
Main St., Towanda, Pa.
We have received a very large stock of
Fall and Winter ,Goods,
SHELVES
k ' In great variety, embracing
,'
8
. . 1 ; k 1t : 74: . 4 i i l l ag E , "1
BOYS'
UNDERWEAR
Gents' Furnishing Gonas, Hats, Caps,
Umbrellas, &e.
OVERCOATS,
GlOyes and Mittens
PRICES, THE VERY LOWEST
liP-P/ease call and examine before purchasing
elsewhere.
e _U. E. ROSENFIELD.
Towanda, Pa., Oct. 29. 1879. P,
AgOcnitaralMachinery
Tbdsubsertbe4 Is prepared to tumlsb the MOO
and beat machines for the farmer at the humid
prier 44
THE WIARD TRUE CHILLED PLOW,
This Is the best and cheapest of. AR The chilled
plows, and is adapted to all kinds of anti and work.
WHEELER'S NEW DOUBLE-GEARED TWO
AND THREE HORSE POWERS
fsteet Rods• large truck wheels and latest
lcoororernents.
TIOR lean excellent power and bas no superior
along double geared rowers.
WHEELER'S NEC THRESHERS AND
CLEANERS—Jet& orerersot and eonderehot.
'Attention la called to 'Wheeler k New
Improved Undershot Thresher. one of which will
be on exhibition atter July 7.oth.
Sereral other kinds at Threshing 3far Wes for
eale, among which are Gray/ Steel Rod Power.
arid Thresher/ and Cleanere and Peerless
Double-Cleared Powers, and Peerless! Threshers
and Cleaners. -
' irtsva
FARMERS' FAVORITE GRAIN DRILL.
This is the most complete_ Grain Drill In UN
Samples on exhibition.
tun Prepared to supply anything In the line ot
Farm Wagons, Hatt Skeleton. Open and Top Bug
gies and Carriages, very cheap. Cortland, Bath
and Empire Wagons and Carriages. Empire and
Jackson Farm Wagons, etc.
HYDRAULIC CEMENT,
'
'
:lust recalled • carlt6d or rale; ; tt•1110 Esceledcr
CeMent, the beet and cheapest In the =Met.
fattsfactlen guaranteed.
31LXD PAINTS,
For House and otiler painting: Ready for the
brush. Cheap and good.. Ratter than you buy in
be ordinary way.
- BEND FORi CIRCCLABS PRICES.
Oates In the 99 Cent titeric 'NFarehonse In rear
of same awl First Natinnal Sant, and on alley
running from Poplar to PlllO street.
R. M. WELLES.
•
Toiminrls, Pa, inky 15,1379
Vtaftrosbs.
pliscettaneotio
A SPECIALTY.
IMPROViD
WAGONS.
McINTYRE BROTHERLJ,
TcxygraxLcia,
General Hatdware,
HEAVY AND
Stoves, Tin, Iron, Nails,
Paints, Oils,{ . , Glass, Putty,.
Gunpowder,
Gunpowder, Sktot, Cartridgc",
Carpenters' and Joinprsi* Tools,
Wagon Makers' Supplies ;
Farming and Dairy Implements,
Table Cutlery, Clothes Wringers,
Rope, Bolts, Chains, &c., &e.
N
P
E
RANSOM COTTAGE RANGE,
With the Expansion Broiling Chamber,
SMYTH'S PATENT DUPLEX GRATE.
With or without Low Closet, Reservoir, or Ornamental Elevated Shelf.
The Greatest Combination of Valuable Improvements Ever Presented
After the flattering experience of the past year, having had a very large and extended sale. we
find that the Tub Ras son Corrsua, is universally conceded to be the most desirable Range of its
class in the market. Its genera) features are the same as in the celebrated Ransom Range. which has
for years been considered the finest Range made. It contains the Batent Espanaion Broiling
Chamber, which is universally acknowledged to III) the only successful and practical broiling snarl).
lueut in use. It Is also furnished with Pitnyth's Patent Duplex Grate. This celebrated
Grate IvertremelY simple In Its comtructiOn. It has new been to active use for more than five years,
and in view of the uulversally successful experience of its operatlen and durability during that time,
as well a. the highly satisfactory results obtained by us Inver own thorough trial of its qualities, we have
he hesitation in pronouncing it the only complete and successful arrangement for removing clinkers
and refuse from the dre-box instantaneously. thereughly and cleanly, while the degree of combustion
obtained has never, In our opinion. been equaled with any other style of slate:
Tug Rawsom CoTrAns is a thoroughly Aral-eines Range in all its portionsand appointments.
while the price fa extremely low. It is so constructed that it can be changed from a Low Closet to a
Single Oval Range, by merely //fling the tipper part•of the Range from the Low Closet and placing it
upon a set of ornamented legs. All sires can also be furnished with the Ornamental Elevated Shelf.
The large haled Ash Pan Is taken out at the end of lime Range instead of the front—a much more con.
renlent and cleanly arratigement--and the capacious Warming Closet extends underneath the whole
Range. The llot Water Reservoir Is heated entirely from the bottom, and is of a larger capacity than
will be found on any other Range of this class. AU , Cho minor details in the construction of this
Range have received the cloiest attention. It has highly burnished ends. Male-plated knobs of a new
and beautiful pattern, Male-plated panels, nlckle.plated Towel Racks, and the mounting and fittings
Is in the best style.
- McINTYRE BROTHERS.
Towanda, Pa., October 30, 1879.
MARBLEIZED NEJLNTLES I
Plain Mantels. Complete 515.001 White Marble i for Children 55.00
,Extra Fine - - - 20.001 Extra Fine 10.00
Granite Monuments - 150.001 Su!table for Crown People, , 8.00
" Extra Fine for Family 225.001 " It
Ex.Flnels.oo
/WI would recommend especially the Beautiful COLUMBIAN _MARBLE, and far more durable for
this climate, will not um or oiscotou with age like other marble.
A.: W. .AVERS,
1412, 111, 416 and Granite Yard 458, 460 46! East ffater,Stivet, - Ellin, N. 1.
Alurniturc.
BRIDGE STREET
FURNITURE STORE.
TWO STORES.IN, ONE!
Having doubled our factlittealbis year by occu
pying two stores, we are prepared to offer you a
larger stock than ever before, and at reduced
prices.
' I - We are eerilag
FURNITURE
Of. aU lends as
CHEAP
It not
CHEAPER
• CHEAPEST.
At the same time we keep up the standard of our
goods.
UNDERTAKING,
(Orn erzciAL.l7).
We guarintee satisfaction. We aro prepared todo
*writhing in that line on abort notice, and are de.
tertnined toplease.
Coil and see for yourself
° N. P. DICK&
?maids. May Ist, 1879.
40" as
t wo
to:roliZt
the old
n oae
erUt saw two toot log ttaes Winne*. 'Eves?
Parssmor seer watt. Thinned *gents wanted.
Send tts* Illustrated Clrentsr and
- &COL .
••
4 1'
•
( *ldiot , Shun% ft.
DEALERS IN
COXISISTING Or
SHELF
ALSO AGENTS FOR THE
-AND
in one. Range.
FROST'S SONS'
FURNI'TITREr
We are now prepared for the SPRING TRADE
with a full line of
NEW AND DESIRABLE GOODS
LATEST STYLES AND LOWEST
. PRICES • .
Irnteh we tune the public to cell and examine
PARLOR SUITS IN RAW SILK,
TERRIS, PLUSH AND
• EAIRCLOTH,
Is very large, and our prices as low as the loWest
CHAMBER SUITS IN 'ASH,
WALNUT AND SOFT WOOD,
•
which we are yelling at a very low price. A full
Hoe of
SPRING BEDS, MATTRASSES
AND PILLOWS..
Than the
UNDERTAKING.
In this department we always have the best good+,
In The market; and, are enntinualky adding • - '
NEW STYLES
•
'LATEST IMPROVEMENTS,
wtille our prices are the lowest.
- J. 0. FROST'S SONS'.
Toirani". Aprll 9. 1879.
$66 t s ir rec rlin your l e rr ve n =and n i i i c s l i artal
without expense. The best opportunity ever offer
ed for those willing, o work. You should try noth.
log else Patti yon see for yourself what you can do
at the business we offer. No room to explain here;
You can devote aff your time or only your spare
time to the business, and make good pay for every
boar that you work. Women mate as mach as
Men. Bend for special private terms and mirticn
lars. which we mall ilea. $5 °atilt free. Pool
complain or bard tidies while you have such a
Chance. Address 11. IiALLETT A CO, Portland,
Maine.
$3OO A iffONTII guaranteed.. ild a day at
bottle made by the Industrious. Cap.
kat notrequired ;we will start you. Menorconrii.
boys and girls make monei taster at Wroth for us
than at anything els/. The work Is light and
pleasant, awl 'nen as doyens cadet right at. Those
who are wise who see this notice will send es their
addresses at once and see for thimseives. Costly
Outfit and terms free. ?low lathe time. Those
already at work are laying up e awned money. Addle's TEM& CO., Amputts,
HARDWARE,
0 el
o a
4 ste
REDUCED PRICE LIST
Flto3l
January Ist 1879!
GOODS ARE
CHEAPER
TITAN TIIIT IIAVE ITEEN
TWENTY . YEARS
g‘antiture.
WIIOLE'BALE AND RETAIL
MEM
Our assortment of
Ore Lase a fall line of
with all the
WOW.
.goyiLu.s:
ME 1101:1311
a peerless remedy for fierefata, White
Swellings, Camer a __ 1 • Goat,
Chronic - Soros, - 14 • I •,• ors,
Carbuncles, Silt • r 4 , l•
Malaria,
Bilious Complain lm ts, and diseases
Manlmpure Condition
. This Grand Remedy Is a
compound of vegetable extract % the
chief of which are SARSAPARILLA
and STILLINGLI. The cures effected
by__SCOYILL'S BLOOD AIM- LIVER
SWIM are absolute, and their
record Is undistimed by failure.
For sale by all' Druggists. .
MOTT'S
LIVER PILLS,
lb Ind Idingis %sigh lOW
174ev irecelftrtorpidiffi at the Veer.
They glee tone to the Stomach. .
They ilTel7Cllle griping of the Dowels.
They remove We frog► the Blood.
They pull& out tnetgarate the Body.
They eure ail blame complaints.
IIL IllC "
VEGETABLE SET
btebintly delstrenWOßMS reeommentledby
pbyetclans as the beet WO= MEDICINE..
BAKER'S PAIN PANACEA
for MAN and 13 EsIST.' •
For External and . Internal Uce.
'The Greatest Pain Reliever of Ito Age.
BRITON'S BALSAM
MIRES COLDS, COUGHS; ETC
- Can bo useit a Plaster,
r'l 7- ran s ALE Dr.I7GGISTs
zotr.:r r. trEN-1117., co.;
24' Collorre1 4 '4 , :c,. :Te77
'"
CRAY'S SPECIFIC NIEDICINE.i
TRADE MARK. The Great TRADE M nic..
'lt EIVOLIP&U
Remedy, ,A. -, •
Intl promptly &
- , ' radically cur e '. '
...
.. any & every case ' , ..
of Nervous WWI
- 4 ity A Weakness,
'•
~ result of Ind' - - 14 0 • •
Th - 11. ' . Indies:
cretiotheicessor ::-::, .%
Before Talri
_eireoverwork of the After • .
a brain & nervous
system i is perfectly harmless., acts like magic, stud
has been extensively ic.ed for over thirty years
with great success. Xis - Full particulars in-our
pamphlet, which we dear< to send free by ma'(/ to
every one. IM - The Specthe Medicine is sold' by
all druggists at fl per package. or six packages for
15, or will be sent free by tuall• on receipt of the
money by addressing '
TIRE GRAY'REDICISE CO.,
No. 8 MeehairlicV Block. bETIWIT, MICH.
IM. Sold In Towanda by C. T, KIRBY. and by
druggists everywhere. Johnston, Holloway & Co„
wholesale agents, Phila. (April 10, 1e791t.
JIARMLESg, EFFECTUAL & AGREEABLE
dtrk your Drug g for Circulars.
For sale by
CLARA B. PORTER (Ward House), lIRCGGIST
WtLxv.s-BAttnt, Pa, Oct. 9. 1879
lam Using Ely's Cream balm and receiving very
beneficial results. It Is ttu3 only remedy of a grrat
many 1 have tried which has acted as a cure. I
have been troubled with Catarrh (or over to years,
my head has been, most of the time. stopped and
very much Inflamed. It has opened my nostrils
and reduced the intlammatlon Many head—in fact
feel lam being cured. ft is elle only remedy I
halm found which can be applied .without - pain and
dread. My eyes are Improving so that I can stand
strong light, which I have nor been able to do for
years. 'NATHANIEL Flit; LET.
• Witb E. F.ItoiTT., Merchant. , Oct. :Q.
STOP THAT COUGH
BY USING
DR. GERMAN'S COUOD AND CON
SUMITIO4 CURE.
Warranted to glee relief or money refunded
READ TIIE FOLLOWING LETTER
WHICH SAYS
Menace. llovrarth s Ballard
Gentlemen : I take pleasure in recommending
Dr. German's Cough and Consumption Cure, as I
have angered with a severe cough millOi3 last
nave used ail kinds of Cough Mixtures, but could
get no relief. Mornings' utter getting up from my
bed I would be so choked up that I could hardly
breathe.: also frequently vomiting severely. A
friend, directed me to use Pr. German's Cough
,and Consumption Cure. I did so, with but little
'faith at the time, but after using I changed myl•
ralpd, and I can conscientiously say, after taking
n'ty ono bottle. I did not only obtain relief but am'
'not troubled, With that fullness In the morning.
My cough Has ; stopped. Unit I can obtain a good
nient sleep-I-something not enjoyed by me for
yr. It's before. Will close by saying If this letter
will be of any benefit to you, you may bare my
consent to make It public. Yours very respect
fully, J. E. DOOSIIAME.II.
171, Stoecker St., Utica.
Remember that after using 3 of a bot
tle and you are not satisfied return the
bottle" and get your money as we sell no
cure, no pay. Price 50e and $l.OO per
bottle, as we are authorized to sell on
these terms. Turner 4; Rtordon agents
for Towanda, Pa. 7-0 m
rizarians.
,• - : 10
ilsco.inetpadtoe
came
p.that co n o r
U
ters
!Ki"win not co
• PIROTZUBS.
'row itektni=
'Mk anthems,
Cat Bop
nkr
Ilion titters bun&
my, Arengtbnia sag
cam continually
from 00 flat dam"
. 0 113diwy and ert•
parr concilainta of all
Rind
matt,
"Rad of,
rsadui we "lop MI
ic T r awillbe stroos
arid Aappre,
"leaks, do wet
mutt to be
hcaltb7azid bee ll =
Then sue llop batters.
tt:e Th r 9 ,0= 1 ,
_b=
sad 11‘.51 .
Bop Vlttest
Hop COMB Con t.
the .;
est swAstestarnt
nb. Ask
the nor PAD tor
WLt.* Ana
ave:Ur
1 1 1 =Akik Ask
Viet 57561,0: LAIN
grkgreari=
iko BMWs daitr."
•,.12•1 Ittiletv bits rio.
sobtiefir and
mita=
• D.L i g e tie s epotote
sad Cure
tag draimirnaces, ure
of oPluat,totacco and
Isetrotk&
*Sour axnach, Wit
Sesdaebe and thca•
ado Mgr Mai awn
_IRA sew dapa.-
Send
An AM.
drua' . Ho pes
.Mietls.l. w.
Chedar.
LIST OF LEGAL BLANKS
•
Printed and Ind on ale at the Itzporrzu Onus
at wholesale or rotiul.
Deed. -
Mortgage. •
Bond.
Treasurers Bond.
Collector's Bond.
Lease.
Complatnt.
Commitments.
:Warrant.
Constable's Return.
Articles of Agreement, 2 forms.
Bond on Attachment. ' •
Constable's Sales.
Cottector•s Sales.
Execution.
Bubrcens.-
Petition for License,
Bond for License.
Note Judgement,
Note Judgement Seal. .
Note Jugeroeut 5 per Cent. added.
,Tatra order Book.
• *chord order Book,
• Summon.:
• .
'
INSIJ.KAN.CE - 1
MI
C. S. RUSSELL, Agent,
TOWANDA, PA-
EIRE, LIFE, AND ACCIDENT
POLICIES
tweed on the most seoutmabk; terms.
None but ioliabte companies represented.
Low" adjusted and paid 'laic,
TOwoodo, Nov. 1:, NM.
If r oaf.
E_ N _ MEIICUB,
DEALER 1N
A27TIIIIACITZ MiD
SULLIVAN ANTHRACITE
4 Ma •
001INZa rAnx AND Wyss STIINATS. TOWANDA.
Coal sereenek Ana dttlivated ,to spy part'of the
laorough. ALL °ADAM; litsT BR ACCOMPATIIID
LT TUir. CAM. H. 34Elte
Towanda, Dec. 1,1879.
NEW ARRANGEMENT. _
, .
7x vix
COA
L BUSINESS.
The undersigned having purchased. from.
McKean the COAL, YARD
AT THE FOOT OP PINE STREET, NEAR THE
COURT ROM.
Invites the patronage of his old friends and the
public generally. I shall keep a fall assortment
of all sires,
PITTSTON, WILKESBARRE AND LOYAL
. SOCK COAL,
AND 811 ALL SELL a? -
LOWEST PRICES. FOR CASH.
• NATHAN TIDD.
Towanda, Pa.. Aug-
OTOCCrits ask VIOPISiOiIS.
r.-9 1 1 4 VI ti Ilia KO ~ iti
General Dealers is
GROCERIES,I PROVISIONS,
COUNTRY PRODUCE,
HAVE REMOVED
TO THEIR NEW STORE,
CORNER OF MAIN' &; PINE-Sts
(The old stand of Fox, Stevens deltereut.)
They invite attention to their complete assortment
and very large stock of Choice New Goods,
Which they have always on baud.
ESPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE
. PRODUCE TRADE,
And Cash paid for desirable kbads.
M. .1. LONG. • GEO. STEVENS.
Towanda, Apt 1 1819.
efinira efibvertisements.
GE MIT & MORREL,
(Eata6Hafted .180.)
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS
tontrGours SUNDRIES, rAI ENT MEDICINES
&C., &C.
126, LARS STRUT,
Feb. 26, 78. ELMIUA, N. Y.
L ADIES AND GENTS,
PAVED DRESSES, COATS, OR ANY ARTICLE
THAT NEEDS CLEANING OR DYEING,
To us. We will
GIVE SATISFACTION OR PAY FOR TEE
AMMENTS.
WM. ROBERTS'
CELEBRATED I.SYE & CLEANING WORKS,
434, 436 * 123 WATER-ST.,
•EI3IIRA, N. T.
Established 1855
sir Wort returned C. O. D. by express if de-
Sired. msyn.
0 0•D E N
WATER PIPE
- 'AND
- .
CHAIN PUMP TUBING,:
The undersigned undersigned having tesunted business at hie
old place. Is now ready to supply Farmers, Tannen,
and all others in need of ripe, with
SUPERIOR, ARTICLE,
AT mega TO SUIT ME TIMES.
A. WYCKOFF,
•
(Successor to I, 8, MOBIIII4 Elmira,)
• :122 R2R. Ave.; Elmira, N. Y. -
Elridrs, June 10,1878,, ty
1001 . M. K N T
•
ar • •
Wholesale and Retail
OZALFR . IIS'
CI.IO I I I I3ING
Gents' Furnishing Goods,
13* EMIT wATEit snezET,
-
LORIta BLOCS,= ELMIRA.
Malin, N. Y. Juno 13, 117$.
L~
And
Sentl your
-AND
andJ imsfhtild:
Geese.
' AND BOMBING l AllOlll' Timm:
farmhouse looks - rather incorn•
plete.without its.nsual-sarroundings
of- poultry in' the background, and
nice well-kept poultry ,are rather an
ornament than otherwise,nni
iety is the charm, adding.beautY and
utility. to. the' surroundings: None of
our don:testi:o birds are . more hardy.
than the goole.. 'They:are thorougly
aquatic birdiN.,yet they thrive
with:only water sufficient .to drink.
The goose will endure almost' any
amount of .cold -without suffering,
and Subsiit on. coarse diet such as
'hay; frost-bitten grass and discarded
vegetation, without injury, whereas
onr hens and chicks would perish.
still it is better to allow them some
shkter from the winter's severity
and driving storms, and 'to give a
handful of corn to each daily., In Sum
mer they' take care of themselves,
.and should be allowed some waste
place on the farm—=an unclaimed
swamp or boggy marsh.' In these.
places the grass springs up early in
the season i and is fresh and tender--L
-just the food desirable for , young
goslings. Goslings -do not require
much feeding if taken frOm the nest
early in the seasen, while the grass
is sweet; and nourishing. They, how
ever,n4d-a little start with unsifted
meal;AtioisiOned with water, adding
a little salt. Goslings tinkle rapid
growth, and. consequently are weak
and require protection! from pelting
storms. A hard shower will destroy
a whole brood bf a cnonth or six
weeks' growth, simply from the
beating of the <rain on their uti ,
covered backs. The wing' feathers
are slow in coming: and when once
fully matured, entirely cover the
back,' the tenderest part of :the goose.
From their peculiar habits, which
lead them to inhabit places that are
more or less subject to 'accidents,
from the' vermin which infest such
grounds, they (especially the young)
are. exposed to much danger, and
liable to injury, if not total externii.
nation, by these enemies.. If the
birds are allowed to frequent a pond
of water, the snapping•turtle , also
dwells there, and lurks beneath the
smooth surface of the water, occa
sionally thrusting a head above, The
:unsuspecting gosling launch 'on the
element which they are so well fitted
by„pattlre" to -navigate '.immediately,
ten elninces to one, a bird is seized
by the leg, which is either 'broken,
or-if the bird be young it is swallow
ed entire. Many, young. are lost in
this way, the prey of lurking enemies
Which do not, trouble the full grown.
Jai order to he entirely successful
with goslings, they should be kept
from such
_places, and " confiried 'in
grassy places or inclos ; ures. and sup
plied with fresh water daily. • When
limited in their range; they must,be - ,
fed. Give them a coarse kind of feed,
such as cold, boiled.' slump, cooked
, until tender and salted. They thiiie
lateron coarse diet than do chickens.
When Ifni! grown, if the feathers
be regularly plucked throughout the_'
season, they Should be given.a trough
of water-to bathe in. This practice
of plucking feathers '.from the - live
birds may seem , cruel, 'yet it has
been followed many years, and will
continue to .be, so long as people en-1
joy the luxury of feather beds. Ifj
done by an expert, and at a certain]
time, when the shaft is fully ripened,i
the plucking is rendered easy for;
both. The breast feathers are Ole!
principal oneS desired, and thege,
,Our common gray geese, come read
p.y. If allowed to remain they will
'fall off, - and thus be lost. Do. not
pluck the feathers under the wings,
or many of those coarse ones grow
ing'on the thighs. They are of small
value, yet allOrd a support for the
wings.. In wrenching away the quills
draw only the primaries and leave
the secondaries, as they- cover the
back,lWhile the former fold under.
WhereAhere is any wild blood inter
mixed, the feathers come larder.- As
there is always a- certain 'knowledge
to be acquired in the performance of
any labor, so also there is a method
in picking geese. Confine,,the bird's
legs,
protect the beak (as some birds
will bite) by drairing a atoeking over
and down the neck, lay the bird on
the back across your lap, with the
legs and tail under the left arm. - and
with the right forefinger and thumb
proceed to the cruel ; business. If
• every one who'now nightly occupies
a featherbed were obliged - to pluck
each feather one by one from the
breast of a live -goose or gander,
feather beds would be. few and Mr
between. Any one who- has once'
plucked a live old gander,' or even is
goose, has had occasion perhaps to
arrive at some approxithate idea of
the amount of strength they possess,
more especially' if a blow be received
from the wings. The., better way
for tender-hearted and sensitive be
ings is to rear 'a large brood of gos
lings and slaughter them in the fall,
and be satisfied with feather beds
from young geese picked after death.'
B. in. Country Gentleman:,
Fence Laws.
The forthcomalg report of. Secre
tary Edge, of the State Board of Ag
riculture, relative to a change in 'the
Fence Laws of the Commonwealth,
is of interest to the agricultural read
ers of the REPORTER:
" It would seem that our present
laws relative to fencing - date back to
1700 and are 1784, and not in accord
with the progress and change of con
dition which has taken place in the
agricultural of our State since that
time. When even the most recent
of these laws was enacted, much of
the now thickly -settled portions of
our State furnished !red pasture
grounds for all who Chose to occu
py them; these lands are now en
closed, and the inducement to allow
stock to run at large has, in.a great
measure been' removed: In many
cases,speeial laws prevent cattle of any
kind from running at large on the
highways. and in other cases the in
creased cost of fencing, and the in
troduction of other crops and meth
ods of tillage have rendered fences
needless to the farmer, except as a
protection against stock not his own.
Instead of as formerly erecting fences
to protect his crops from the stock
on the highway, our farmer now
realizes that the _true purpose of a
fence is to- restrain his own stock:
This is a radical change, and in time
will be still more apparent by the in-'
trOduction of the soiling system,
-which will do away with manyfences
now deemed indispensible. Reliable
statistics prove that the fences in our
State cost itt less than $1,125 .for .
each one hundred acres of farm lank,
or-a total of not less than $180,000,-
000„-the estimated annual cost of re
placing and keeping them in repair
is very nearly $10,000,000, and fiem
our national reports it would seem
that the value of the livestock and
,
the 01st of fenchig are nearly the
same.' The increased cost of fencing
in.the thinly wooded and thickly set
tied districts, and the gradual but
.
steady change in our mode of fencing
would seem •to reader some change
in those Laws necessary. The sUbject
has been considered by the Bond to
be of sufficient interest to warrant the
appointment of a special committee,-
whose report will, no doubt, indicate'
a plan by which a problem may be
solved and a change - suggested which,
while it may be
,effective, will, at the
same time, satisfy the demands of all
sections, of the State and all interests
involved. '
I; Lice, on Cattle.
A correspondent of the,Farmers'
Advocate says : " Some ten or twelve
years ago an agricultural, wiiter ob
ser7d his bull to be free from lice,.
but not so with the rest of his cattle ;
and, thitiking over 'the 'matter, he
came to the conelusiob that the habit
of pawing dirt over hitaSelf 'must
have .the eatet of keepin' the lice off
the bull, and he .tried dry earth On_
the rest of the cattle with the best
effect.. Ever since reading the above,
have used nothing but dry earth;
and have repeatedly put it on cattle
having lice, and have found it per- -
fectly efficacious, both .4ks a-prevent
ive and a, cab: - If in winter I find
it needed, and cannot get it. other
wise, I go into my cellar and obtain
a few quarts (no danger of using too
much) and dry_it - on the stove; I
then sprinkle it over the back from
bead, to tail, and, the earth working
in and through the hair, soon de
stroys all lice. , I believe the earth
to be just as efficacious, less danger
ous and less eipensive than tebaceo
or , any of the acids recommended." ,
Keeping Ice in the Sick Room
For those. who have, an abundant
supply of ice this may not be a matter
of much moment; but for poor people,
who may rarely use ice except iu
sickness, and to whom the expens- -
is not- insignificant, the follow' . .g
hints from an English source ay
be - Useful: "Cut, piece of fla ,nel,
about nine inches square, and -ecure
it by a - :ligature round the month of.
an ordinary tumbler, so as to leave
a cup-shaped depression of flannel
within the tumbler to ,'about
half its depth. In ,the . flannel
cup so constructed pieces of .
ice: may be preserved - many
hours ; all the' onger if a piece
of flannel from four to live inches
.square be used ass loose cover to
- the ice-cup. Cheap flannel, with com
paratively open i meshes, is:prefera
ble, as the Water easily drains
"through it, and the ice is thus kept
quite dry. 'When good flannel- with
close, texture is employed "a small
bole must be made in the bottoM of
the flannel cup; otherwise it holds
the facilitates the melting of the ice,
which is. '• nevertheless, preserved,,
Much longer tlmn in_ the naked CO
or tumbler.' In a tumbler containing
a flannel cup, made as above describ
ed. of cheap, open.tlannel, at ied,
cents) a yard, it took ten hours and
ten minutes to dissolve two ounces
of-ice, whereas in a naked cup, under
the same conditions, - all the ice was
gOne in less than three hours." '
Household Hints.
CiticKE:4i SALAn.--Boil. fowls ten
der and pick clean, using no skin ;
do' not cut chickens in - to'p' small
pieces --.-must not be- hashed to one
chicken pt : twice and • a half the
wei<*lit of celery, cut in pieces of-one
quarter of an inch; -mix thoroughly
and pot chicken and celery on the
ice. Dressing—the yolks of four
fresh eggs with the yolks of two bard
boiled eggs. Rub these as 3:11b0'41
OS possible before introducing the
a good measure or oil is a table
spoonful to each, yolk of fresh egg.
All the art c,usists in introducing
the egg by degrees; you never-- can
make a good salad against time.
When - the oil is well Mixed . put in
salt---tWo good heaping teaspoonfuls;
good, dry table salt, is a necessity—
and one teaspoonful, of white ground
pc per.. Never put in salt or pepper
- before this stage of the process, be.
cause the salt and pepper would co
a&late the .albumen of the eggs, and
you cannot get the dressing smooth.
One tablespoonful of vineoar,,ladded
gradually, with a teaspooliful'4of tar
ragon vinegar. Make 'the dressing
in a vegetable dish. large enough to
hold the whole salad ; then when you
have.mixed the chicken and celery
in it turn it into your salad-bowl.
'Mix. very thoroughly, clean the sides
.of your salad-howl with a cloth or a
bit of bread—a.smeary . salad-bowl is
an aboniir ation.. Stand the whole in
a ..eool pkiee until ready to serve.
Too mucl4dressing is really a great
eu, mistake than too little , . The crisp
ness of celery in a salad is veryeran r
eacent, and a chicken salad should
be eaten shortly after dressing. If a
great deal of salad, as for supper, has.
-to be made, work up yours dressing
in-a half hour, beforehand, and mix
when - Wanted: If a chiekOn salad
stands too long it loses ail its excel
lence. There ought tfo be no - red
pepper in a - chicken salad ;.its. char ,
acteristie should be blandness.
FIRST-RATE COFFEE.—take a cof
fee . 4:up of the best • Java coffee,
browned to the 'color of chocolate
(not scorched), ground not too fine,
and mix with it half an egg.. Put this
into a coffee-pA or boiler (which 'is
as clean as the cup you drink from);
and pour over, it one quart of boiling
-water, stirring as you put the water
in; boil slowly for fifteen mintites,
then Stand the boiler on the back of
the'riinge for ten minutes to settle;
turn all coffee:off from the grounds
at once into an urn or. coffeepot that'
.can stand upon the stove to keep
hot. coffee loses the flavor by stand
ing on the grounds longer than' halt
an hour, and should be . very hot to
be good: Put into
_the can a tea
spoonful of "American r..ondensed
-milk" and some boiled milk. and
turn the coffee into it.. No. French.
coffee is.any better.
• STUFF ED ' ONIONS .'--- Parboil some.
goOd-sized onions. • • Take out the
middles and fill - Wilk forcemeat ;; put
them side - by side in a casserole Is ith
bUtter ; . iprinkle a little salt and a lit
tie sugar on them. Cover, the onions
With thin-slices of bacon. Cook tbor.-
_
()uglily and serve ' with their own
suttee.'
• POTATO Pyrr.—,Take. cold roast
meat beef or mutton, or veal and
ham tegether—elear from gristle, cut
- stash and season with pepper- and
salt, and cut pickleS, if liked. Boil
and mash some potatoes, make them
into a paste with an egg and roll out.
Cut round %vial a saucer; put some
of the seasoned : meat upon one-half
and fold the other like a puff; pinch
neatly round and. fry a light . brown.
This is good method of warming -
Meat which has been cooked.