Democratic Sentinel, Volume 20, Number 34, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 28 August 1896 — FOR USE IN THE KITCHEN. [ARTICLE]

FOR USE IN THE KITCHEN.

Ten eggs equal one pound. i Sixteen drams equal one ounce. Sixteen ounces equal one pound. One pint of liquid equals one pound. One pint of butter equals one pound. Two gills of liquid equal one-balf pint. One kitchen cupful equals one-half pint. Four cupfuls of flour equal one pound. One quart of sifted flour equals one pound. Thra* cupfuls of commeal equal one pound. One cupful of butter equals oue-haM pound. One pint of chopped suet equals one pound. One tablespoonful of butter equal* one ounce. One pint of granulated sugar equals one pound. One pint of brown sugar equals th!i> teen ounces. Four tablespoonfuls of liquid equal one-half gill. Four teaspoonfuls of liquid equal ene wineglassful. Four teaspoonfuls of liquid equal tablespoonful. One tablespoonful of liquid equals one-balf ounce. One tablespoonfnl of floor equals ene-half onnce. One and one-half pints of cornmeal equal one pound. Two capfuls of granulated sugar equals one pound. Two and ene-half cupfuls of powder--04 sugar equal one pound.

Wheat 45 to 50; Corn 21 to 22; Rye 20; Oats 12 to 14 Rev. W. F. Bischoff will occupy the Presbyterian pulpit next Sun-day-morning and evening. A cordial invitation extended to everybody . Miss Elizabeth Smith, for many yiars, and until recently, a highly esteemed resident of Rensselaer, departed this life a tew days since, a* Kutawa, Lyon county, Ky., well advanced in years. The health of Commissioner Jones is so much improved as to enable him to resume his duties on the Board. The Clerk’s offioe has been moved iuto its old quartsrs on a new site, east of the court house square. Twins at Charley Sohroyer’s, Barkley township, Tuesday. One died. One of Will Beam’s twins died this morning. No fakes or gambling sohemes of any kind tolerated in or about Great Wallace Shows, says ( ht> Logansport Phaos. A. R Rishhug has moved into the property he purchased of W. P. Walker. It is said the Great Wallace Show never cuts its performances. Work on ihe new Hempuill liv ery barn, rear of Makeever House, is progressing.

One faro for the rout.d trip Sons of Veterans, U. S A., Louisville, Kv., Sept 7th, Bth. On aooount of State Fair at Indianapolis, f-ept, 14th—19th sxoursion tickets will be sold from liensseloer at $3 30 for the round trip. The destruction of our home in Monticello w*B the work of an incendiary. The mitoreant made his threat good. Motive? evidently intense hatred toward the party who was about to oocupy the premises. We have paid taxes in Monticello, commencing in 1859, continuously to the present time. The affair is entitled to more than the passing notice giv« on it by the Democrat and Herald. With ‘‘tire bugs’’ at liberty to continue their woik of incendiarism the property of no oitizen that community is sate. Advertised Letters—John Reed, 2; William Hilts. THE FINEST HORSES AND ANIMALS EVER SEEN. As was expeotod, the Great Wallace Show drew a large orowd to our city last Saturday, and all ex* pressed .hemselves as highly pleased with the entire show.— The street parade was witnessed by thousands of people, and consisted of bruss bands, cages of wild auimals, elephants, camels, etc., and the finest looking ot of circus horses ever seen in Hutchinson. The promise of the parade wus more than fulfilled in the show itself. The menagerie is a good one, while the performance o» over two hours was one of the best ever given in th l oity. No long waiting between acts, but something to interest and amuse from opening to close. In fact, no circus that ever came to Hutchinson seemed to give better satisfaction than the great Wallace Show.—Hutchinson (Kar.) Clip* per, July 13, 1895.