Convenience Of A Dish-kettle
-Youwant nothing oà iron ware but a dih kettle' said an houscwife in the back woods, to her daughÃcr tvho had just got married. 'VVhy, when your father and I comme nced, I had nothing but a dish-kettle. I used to boÃl my cofTee in it, and poor that into a pitcher; then boiled my potatoes in it, and set them on a warm plate, while I sfewed up my meat in it. ï used to milk in it; and always after a nieal I led the pigs out of the dish Ãcettle. Yon can do a great deal with a dish kettle, Sally, if you are only a mind to.' The Express run tl whote distnnee froni Wnshington to New Vork withirv ten' hours! - Tho locomotivo over the New Yurk road'wa rúa by Mr. T. L. Sniitli.. tbe cfiirvenf Spcrintondeivt.
Article
Subjects
Signal of Liberty
Old News