davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-01-18

made to place the entire British navy
In seawortby condition. Vessels
repairing and approaching completion
are hurried by order of the Admiral-
ity.
LoNDoN, January 1880 =. M.
A telegram just received from Ver-
sailles, brings tho important news that
the mites ttnd counter mines around
Fort Mont Talleiian are In such closo
proximity, that a collision is momen-
tairly expected.
LONDON, January ia y. Nj
Lemans was taken and is now occupied
by the third and tenth Pru sian c5rps.
A great quantity of stores were c"p-
tttrea both at Lemans and st. Corist.
NEw York, January IA. The
j erald has special, dated Lohdon
January l3, Quoting Vienna dc.r
patch, Of tho 18th, Which says Aus
tria will infinite peace, and that pcace
PROPOSALS in the conference are well
coined by Bernstein. The prcliminn.
ries are that Franco shall Surrender
one fort, twenty Var chips, 100000
thalers and strip of land, four milos
broad, on the left bank Of the Rhine,
aud destroy all forts within twenty
miles Of the Rhine. Prussia is to
guarantee 100000 ratiohs TO Paris
daily.
The Herald special, dated Yersaii-
les, 10th, 5 p. NJ, says Psris is burn
Ing iu several places. Last night
thu confaRfatiohs furnished some ox-
eellent marks, against whish brisk
fire was maintained from the South.
ern and southwestern cities.
LEMAks, January 10 -ffidufgbt.-
4 special to the New York Telegram
Says the army of the Loire--the hope
Of France--has been defeated in II :
bloody battle, within seven miles of
this city. The report of cannon heard
all day: The entire population Of
Lemans crowded the house-tops, and
the Suburbs of the city and all
thofoughfarcs the progress of the
hgbs was anxiously watched. ALI
tbough the people are acc cdstomed to
the roar Of cannon, there never was
seen suoh excitement. At 8 O'Clock
IN the mornin., the right wing of the
"'"J, ""'Sh vas ou thc iaSV
of Lcmans, we're suddenly attacked by
the vanguard of the Pruysians. which
emerged from the woods on the ex-.
treme right Of tho French. Upon the
alarm being given, the advance Of
the Fronoh infantry Wheeled into
!ino of battle, the artillery pushing
forward through the intervals
made in the several ranks the caval.,
~ took position upon tie right and
left wings. 4 more perfect line Of
battle could not have been formed
by the finest army. The artillery
were we'll supplied with ammunition.
and the infantry with 100 rounds pcr'
man. The supply trains were conve.
niently posted inthc rear, and the real
bloody work began. The battle field
was in valley, and the two armies
occupied heights opposite each other.
The French line was semi.circular md
extending twelve miles, overlooking:
the valley, which was covered by
twelve inches of snow On the op.
posite heights, the Prussians held an
almost similar position. Shortly af-.
ter 9 O'Clock, the Prussians began o.
furious cannonado from the woods
near the extreme left, funkod hy an
immense force of cavalry-the wood
concealing their position, when the
troops were massed. with tho evident,
AuCcHLlOn OI turning ChanSey'S right.
The Artillery fire. moo oo,t;,,oS -
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-01-18

Mr. Jenkins, Of Sioux City, finding
t@at his wife preferred Mr.. Jones, mag
unanimously gave her and HE children
10 MIR. Jones' care, art himself 'hl oulv
Tor another settlement. Simple Justice
to Jones compels us to add Lha, he eave
the departing Jenkins $500 and new
suit OF clothes.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-01-18

The San Francisco Bulletin saws
California records for 1870 will in
clnde three memorable Industrial
even's-the shipment Of the fr.t Ea!e
OF home.raf ed silk :; the laisipu of
the first successful cr,p of cotton.
leading to the planting Of scveru !
large tracts Of that staple and the
hrst success in the manufacture of
beet sugar.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-01-18

"fou say" said Judge to witness
"that the plaintiff rcsoItcd 10 an IN.
genlous use Of circumstantial evil
dence state Just cxnctly what YOU
mean BY that" "Well," said the
witness, "my exact meaning Is ,Eat be
lied" ~
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-01-18
joined bya large proportion Of the
best men white and black, in the State,

joined bya large proportion of the
best men white and black, in the State,
and will succeed. NJ party can grow
without ideas, and of ideas just at
present tho Radical party in South
Carolina is most singularly barren
and deficient. We have, though an
editor, ceased to read with interest
the proceedings of tho Legislature.
Such an utter dearth Of anything like
intellect, public spirit, or original
thought, was never before displayed
even in South Caroliua. The radical
papers seem to contain all ;he brains
Of the party, aud seem desirous Of d.
ing good. But they have tvu.h ma
terialt to deal with, and prun. isc, un-
less the party VII take up q few p,ao
tica and liberal ideas, 20 rs to bring
in better materi.l, to have still
tougher customers hereafter. Such
iucompc1ency AID ignorance will dis.
gust, if continued, every decent man
IN the State, and fiji the ~, xt Lcgisla-
ture with set Of asses tv which the
present set Of i,conp,tcnt4, will DO
perfection. Somc cppo,cu,s of radi-
callsm very qniety prefer this exact
course Of affairs. Will the fcY truo
men permit it
Particulars from Union.
From the Union Times Of a late
date, we CLEAN the following facts con.
cerning tho fa,o Of those who wore ar
rested and lodged in Jail charged with
the murder of Mr.. Stevens, during
tho recent troubles at Union
"On Wednesday night, about 70
o'clock, about 6fly disguised armed
men suddenly cane into our town,
and demanded tho keys of the ill
f ON the Shc'iif, which was refused
They then arrested the Sheriff and nut
"'h' uuoo' Bu"tu, Nnu with axes aud
and other weapons broke into the iail
and took out five Of the prisoners who
had been placed there under suspicion
of being connected with the murder
of Mr.. Stevens. They departed az
noIsclossly as they arrived, up the
Srartanburg road. Early the next
morning two Of the prisoners we're
found dead about a milo from town.
For some time nothing could be
heard of the other three, but during
tie day they were reported alive but
badly wounded. Two of them were
rearrested after their wounds had
been dressed. Various reports arc
float as to the fate Of the other, but
there is no doubt that he is very Sc
ve'ely wounded, aud in the hands of
friends {"
owe regret to state that MIR. Dan
iel Smith, who was shot by the ne
sroes i'll Silas Hawkins house, on
sunday night, died from the wound,
last night"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-01-18

Every girl student of the telegraph
schooi conducted at the Cooper Insti.
tnte has found employment rs soon
as she graduated. Women arc ran
idly taking the places of tho men on
all tho lines. W
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-01-18

Abiding to lIollen's profession Of
religion, the Courier Journal thinks
that North Carolina must bo the
most rions State in the Union if
there bo enough religion ia it to save
Holden. - ~
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-01-18
ZEGNN- ~ ANl-AHCN.
[Fron the w.-hinstonc hroniyjs.
Gard fryM X. rn1gMur INHrG.

You haze stricl;'n u" some heavy
"Na lome mi >t blows, viii YOU al
low no t. rerry thronrh v,nc col. !
nm
HeEcrrins to my election to TIC
United S;at"a Sepnto loU charge, in
recent iasuc. that it las Lccn NY
const ant boast that NY opinions aud
feahues have undergone no change
einco tue war that Mv children are
tnuNl, TO hate tho Government. Sc.
| de1y tia last, mos. omphaticaiy. .
1T ID slmply Untrue. |. /, diitl,nlt to
tel! what you Nonii by tho former
! !our years. wa! had hcen fought
70 prove ;hc Incorrect rs, Of ,ho mui-
Nplication cable, do 10 fra how
fhr victoIs ctula force uron thor adj
vEIsAr!e&, TIE c hc!na'un that that
vanura G Institution lied. II yQu mean
that ny aIstraCt opinion. as TO what
wns right have not boru changed by
tho results Of the war you are correct
but i 5cU mean TO say that | 10 not
accept those results, each ana all
Of them, &nd guide my conduct as u
citizen thereby Your charge is iGcor-
roct. san sell see how beaten
pplty NAV he ryoDjr,l to ac&uowlcarn
,ha fac;, ao0 % cnr,.c th,t Ia vii
forever r.frn,. G..,n nIt,,ni;u, ,ho.n
tniuy. ,,,i, uni.., vor, Ia nn. ,.f
the c,ln.i.n. Bat !. .crms :, mo-
that he wol 4 we n,,ilo n.a,y,y don in.
deed, wha en,nld ,,rtuowI,dr, ~, Lc
haH tor tour Years participated in al.
,hr horrr,. and ,ni.r,i,,rs oy c;r;,
w,r. far = c.re. that had so liz.
Gle rrsons T., sustain il ,I,,t i hooo,no
w.,i o..,nt,, >. tvn - q, ,,d eIo
r,tv,. ,,n s,rorc r,r o,o n,.n ma
al
Tau Also cEorr, ~, .,cs. ,b,,
three weeks $50, IN soec,h deliver, 4
in Wilmington. u, ,t)l said tnnt he
~ nev YekrA ~, n,rdn, ana
mayer ,v,,,d; E, r, !, ,I;,;,,t -
say. in rcul, /, mi. ,h,t ,h. l,.t No.
,tlca1snrca, | m,in j., ,b,, c;tv ,s
in Auruy, )H6l S,,l,, 80, or,,r
asi aI,a the rn,rs, .,,d r,o,.n, .v
p,cs.,,u which you ,ll,ue u,t,,ca
"some time ou,.~ and which h,, bonn
denied Ov me op,,n and ur,;n
' Ent the chory, ,,hi,n n,nsi ,,,c,rns
MA Of the MANY vb;rh ,ou hr;n,
arnins; me j., ia, NV .1i,ts arc no,
c.oar ..frc,,oo,ih,liiv far ihc i,hu
mar. tr.ntrru, uf [Iniun ,o)j,cr, -,
Salisbury duriuu IN, tato war; am
not u,>rHacd IN dis,vow mv ,h,r. IN
.hntrrsat s,rur.ln. However, onnus
ed TO il at the p,piuniuu. IT, wouii be
,,n,s, ,I,,r ,,,,,,,i :; ~ -
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-01-18

a New York congregation lust
reared last Sunday when the minister
who meant no joke, remarked F.: con I
pretnren, ret | know how it is myself p
Which is tho slang phrase at present
IN every body's mouth in that city.1 T
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-01-18

Ex Governor Wilson L.m,,kin. Of
Georgia. who dad lately az Athens,
III this State at the advance. ann Of
e,sh'y.r'gh', Was probably the oldest
olal! onr livIng cS-mrmbrrs Of Congress.
dc was member OF he House Of Rcn.
resrnta'lves AS iarback rs 1875 Giy.
tive years ago.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-01-18

IT IS now said that Count Won
moitke, the great head of the Ger.
man armies, is o Dane. = ~
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-01-18

a boy at school spelt Aaron ebie.A,
ilttie asrog." Another spelt ealle.
r, abig gas little gall, . y--salie.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-01-18
BOurbaki'S Army in the East;

The movemcnt of Gan R,,,b,,;
and the Lyaos n,mv asain,t ~. c,'rs s
Of Con Wcrder in the Vosaos Monn
tains is one Of tho most form;d,blo
expeditions which III, E,crch have
set afoot, and promises u,c,tcr suc.
cess thon e;,hor the moroh r.nn, ' w.,
West under Chausy. the Bn,deanx
correspondent of the l,udop St,na.
ard. writing ON Dee. 1S .,x IL 10.
gard to the force in tia E,I.
81 hear that from Tul,r on t, o
18TH ins. :, no 10 3 q ou 6 900 man ,,a, :
forward. and ,hcr. Is no I,,h, -, :
T,n,,,r N,rs,;,l.,, ,a ,,
The | ), two iuw,s wor}1 h. tv,, -
them be- ot,c ,o ,c,I f,rw,,l 5n,nnn
men !, ,urb k;,s ,rn,r ,mn ,,...
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-01-18
WY I'M TN @B@@O,
Wednesday Morning, Jan. 10. 1871
ASrSisn at HIs)sie.


ASrSiM at HNlMr.
"lf every man will sweep before his
'"n door," says the proverh, "wc will
have clean street," and We have
thought Of it lately as very simple
and effective plan for improving Gu. :
condition, that each man should thor.
ouAhly master and practise Lis own
special bu>iLcSs, whether that of mcr-
chant, lawyer, doctor, teacher, carpen.
ter, blacksmith, or field .laborer. Can
there be doubt that if every indi.
\idnal Will do his or her best, all will
do welt, II not Immediately, certainly
af'er a while? DO you wish for better
times They can only come with
better people, and better people can
only come with your becoming one
of Il better set, by being better as
man, amt better as fellow.worker
with other members of society in pro
noting rs prosperity. Let the with
ed Tor Improvement, then, begin at
once, ANA begin at home. What ever
- Immediately before you and fully in
your power to do, do it with your
m'ght. Cra to complain that "our
people dent prosper as much "a they
could" and do rs we'll as you ouu
yo"rscU What change there woult
o. IN Che street, if each man would
MY sweep just before his own door.
Compressed Air.
The wonderful success of the COM
pletion Of tic Mount Ccnis tunnel
nearly eight miles long under the
Ars, is cnlling the attention of capi,
tallats to tho motivc-powcr that has
been instrumental inacctmplishirg it..
By means Of water il,wing down the
sides OF the mountain, and re ,vcd in
regulated quantities into reservoirs Of
air, the air in such reservoirs was
compressed to tho extent of four or
i've atmospheres, and then let off
through long tubes, in jets, against
moveable piston, to the further end
ot which wero attached sevon or eight
'ing chizcls for tho piercing of the
rock. Who're ever water falls. air con
be similarly compressed and conduct.
Cd III tuhca to any distance, within a
radius of f,nr or five miles, conye-
niently. ] is will work revolution
IN rH"" branches of manufacture, for
a''I many times cheaper than steam.
How ridiculous in every other part
OF tho world except portions of the
cotton belt, where it is consid cred
wisdom not to make food enough for
the population, now seems the theory
ot Nautilus that population threatens
70 outgrow production. Sint he
wrote, applied science has quadruplcd
the amount Of food raised by the
same human labor on the same soil.
and has increased hundred.fold the
means Of intcr-communication and M
merous other luSuries that have
grown now to be necessities. Steam.
electricity, md now compressed air
have got way ahead Of tho bodies.
The certainty Of every baby born
having a suliicicncy Of tho convent.
cnces and comforts of life increases
daily. The poor will continue to be
with US, but pauper Of tho next cen.
tury will enjoy as much of life rs the
classes Of the century just
past.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-01-18

DR.. Mighill. well.knpwn physici,n
and coroner at the North Iind. Rostons
lsnow u raving maniac in an i..sanc
asylum. He was inoculated with
l'"lson while treating patient about
IA week ago. The poison afi:ctcd hi,
head entirely, and just before he was
stricken heattended lecture, and on
coming home, with brain already
beginning to be Affected, l,e repeated
the lecture to hrs wife, almost word
for word.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-01-18

There will soon be n railroad na inc
from lcddo to Yokahama, japan, and
then on Sou,h through the cntire
length of the empire. With the com.
pletion Of his road the interior O.
Japan will be practically thrown open
OF the world. n great change is Ne, cen.
tible in nc Japncsc. Even the 10
olcs arc beginning to mix more freely
with the foreigners,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-01-18

Seventeep ycafs ago there was sos
roo'' /" shanty, single human being
m hs"'"chwor'li, Kansas. Thick hazel
bfnah covered its site. and the wolves
!oamed aamol"sred. Now. 25, 900
,n''ah'sants acknowledge alre,ance 10,
Mayor Ha!derman and Judge Vaughan
Tweemy-seven elegant schools, an,h
academies, near thirty gorgeous church,
er 2O0 saloons two theatres, seven
public halls and twp jails costing manw
mb''ons, cover the ground: uo,els
tonndr'ea' saw millb, machine sl,ops and,
'actorfss a"e everywhere 10 be seen. and.
s. s.o'es NTad'ing any Of tho best in,
sne. eaeo' ere daily crowded with.
eager puschasers..
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-01-18

.faul Morpby, the noted choss pIayor
10 now practicing law in Now Or,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-01-18

- !he negroes.in Danvil!e arc holding
tabieau& in o now hal built for that
purpose. One of tho scenes 10
bosuty" Represented by huge,
niaok Young lady with pouting black,
Ups and as thick through as q black
gum tree. ae 9
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-01-18

pIcTunE or GEN. LrE. A potrait
of Gcn. X. E. l. c, ty ElItr, pro.
nounccd to be the be / likeness OK
TIM: of thc great T.rHjmiaa. las been
put up in conspicuous pl ce in the
Virginia State Capitol at Rlchmond,
with the cNnsont Of The State auhori-
ties amt I"'!ing member of the Leg
iH!A,hrc, who are anxious that tie
picture may ultimately become the
property Of the nmonwealth.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-05-31
Culture of Ruta BagaS.

rit. fold root generally known as Swed.
;.b ,prnin Is now very extensively grown in
Ca,ada iar ,hc winter Cccdinc Of stock. es.
no,;slly e,t,;no bo,sts II IS found better
adsn,cd 70 ,he Climate than common turnip.
ho;pc loss Gable 10 suffer from dry weather.
and e. srsco,,,ible 10 iniurv from frost To
ons,ro .nccess in growing This crop. the land
,a,s, o;,bcr ie in verv GOOD order and eonJi.
,;o, 81, n,,s, bc made 60 he cvtra cultpre
snJ hoayr onrlico,;cn Of Larn.vard man.
400 ,.L;oL ~, 20 bo a, lo,st nartiallv de-.
,o,nnosed beGere onrlving il 10 the soil. The
laa5 Sa,;n, Laou Vii nrcnarel he thorouob
.,,I.;ra,;., In ,l,, ,,low and barrow either
49,, ,'.o,.;,,,, c.ll n, oarlv in snrino the next
H. " 80 or,'iy n,nnrc Tho Man General.
H., csito,.od boro /. 10 ridgo and Girrow the
IN rrnnin,, ,bc burrows in the direction Of
,t,o ,a,,,roi slo,o Of tho land an that snrfare
so,er viii +eallv end an ontlet The dis.
,o,oo ann, ~ thc r;d,,os from centre 10 cen.
10 ha,l1 no, ovoeod tveptv.siv inches -
IT, ,hoso e,rrovs Tho nannrc il snread fresh
rom ,bo yard or compost hear. and as fast as
enaJ ~ C,-royrs oro covered bv shifting the
-, ,r;,b n ,low leaving RIDGE over the
,aas,ro If ,bo land il in fine fifth and the
,nanrro eno and VOL comnosted II Is nreGsra.
lie 10 srreod the manure over the soil and
jobfv nlow il in In this case the rows
NV 10 dlosor toco,ber saw twentv.two inches.
and ,bo soed drilled in IN tho fat surface ,
I,,t .hoob;octo n ,be farmer ia 10 do as much
oS ,be worL Of after cnlture as possible by
,noons Of scorifcrs and borse.boes il is not
,l,s;.alJo -, - ,b, rows az trrrir. closor
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-05-31


The farmers wife has plenty of hard work
TO do We all know that She has plenty
Of dirty work besides. She cannot fold her
soft, white hands, and sit in her elegant par
lor and await stream Of fashionable callers
No! Farm life means work-hard, rough,
continuous work. It ,areans something else,
" 100. Let US see.
First Of all, the farmers wife lives much
IN the companionship Of her husband. She
has him, body and soul 70 her he can bring
all his yexations and cares. She can under
stand them all-can sympathize with all.
The days work done, how sweet the twilight
hour, the evening converse There is time
Tor interchange Of thought aud feelings. Hus-
band and wife are partners in all business re.
ations and can fully understand each others
cares, trials and perpexities
Very different is the case Of the merchant
or the professional man. There is no part
nership here. Day by day the husband en-
ters the lists in the keen competitions of bust
ness, anxious to gain wealth, or honor that he
may thereby gain wealth. lie only cares for
the money so that his wife may spend it, She
does not understand his business cannot un-
aerstand it. So their paths in life diyerge.
They have few interests in common. The
beautiful dreams of "united hearts and hopes, -
which maidenhood revels in, re forever un-
fulfilled, and the married pair 20 on in sepa-
rate paths to the end Of their journey.
The farmers wife has also the companion
ship of her children. In the farm house
there Is plenty of elbow room for the little
ones in their mothers presence. They can
90 with her wherever she goes she can al
ways listen to their pratte, can direct their
first efforts at thinking and doing. No "kiu-
dergarten" ever invented, presents so good a
school for the little ones as is afforded 10 the
farmers house Could some hard working
farmers wife, who is discouraged at the diff.
culties Of her post once step into these city
palaces, and see how utterly impossible it is
there to afford children the development
physical and moral, they ought to have, she
might be reconciled to her lot Of seeming
hardship.
Lastly, the farmers wife is sure Of the fu
tiIre. The house she has abored so hard tc
beautiiy and render comfortable may, in al.
most every case, be hers till she moves to the
better land. No fear of turn in business
or an adverse wind Of popular disfayor which
shall in amoment reduce her to perjury. No
the small Accommodations are in all human
probability, never to be suspended, The quie
little stream will continue its course, not lik,
a . Summer fountain dried when our need il
sorest,' but, fed by springs that HEAVIER
opened up when the foundations were laid fol
this solid earth, when seed-time and haryes
we're ordained, it will grow deeper and broad
er till lost in the boundless ocean Think o
these things, my good lady, and don't com
plain of the toll, the dust, and the roughnes
Of your rural life Western Rural.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-05-31

A dairyman in one of the Eastern State.
sowed an acre of corn on his best land, and
MANFRED il with the best manure.
He commenced cutting it about the LIST Of
August, and has given generous cart load to
his twelve cows each day up to the Goth Of
September.
Ills estimate Of the value of the acre, over
and above It's cost, is from seyenty-fve to one
hundred dollars. 1t has kept up the flow Of
milk during the months when the drouth has
literally made the pastures bare, and his COWS
areinsuch condition that he proposes to drive
them to the county fair where he expects TO
receive the first premium for the best herd of
ten in the county.--Agrical,nra Erchange,
Oct. 1870
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-05-31


Sometimes people who have but two or
three cows would like to make few cheeses
for family use. II there happen to be three
or four neighbors similarly sltuated--that IS,
each having but few cows--it will be good
plan for all to join together, delivering Ger.
tain quantity Of milk daily OF some central
neighbor's house whore the cheese is to be
made. There will be no very great trouble
IN this and by assisting each other all may
be supplied. As the labor in manufacture
will be no more for ten pals OF milk than for
four, and as the cheese can then be made mp
at once 1t VIII be advisable to asSaciatc to-
gether wherever 1t Is practicable Now ten
pals Of milk will make say - gallons, and
the 70 gallons will give cheese OF 2opound',
and perhaps a tritie over.
If the milk is worked in the manner we
have described ~ the previous article referred
TO- the curds may be pressed IN a hoop II
inches IN diameter and about the same height.
small cheeses OF this kind need not be ban
daged. After coming from the hoop they
should be oiled over with little fresh butter
to prevent the rind from checking, ana may
be placed upon the pantry shelf They wall
need turning every day giving the surface
smart rubbing with the band winch wal. pre-
vent the cheese iies IRON securing 'air de-
post OF their eggs
II the rind Of the cheese geis dry % val
be well TO OIL again with fresh butter II
properly cared for, the cheese will begin TO be
mellow III four or iiye weeks and VIII be eata-
Bile though age will improve 1t, aud when SIX
months old 1t should he OF delicious fa'or and
quality II well made.
But It the quantity OF milk ls too -mtli TO
make a curd Tor one pressing then resort may
be had to what is termed double curds. These
are managed after the following manner
The milk rs treated precisely as II there was
sufficient for cheese After the curds have
been drained and slightly saltod and are ready
for the hoop, they are set aside in cool
place in the cellar until next day. Then
after the next curds are ready the previous
days curds are treated with warm whey, so
that they may be broken up, when they are