davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-03
Fire Record.

AT GRINNELL CoLLEGE-Loss NOT STATED.
NEW YORK, Jan. "A private letter states
that building attached to the Gnnnell college,
Iowa, was burned Saturday night; loss covered
by insurance. The museum and chemical an.
paratus were saved.
AT PRovIDENCE-LosS $500,
PROVIDENCE, Jan. "A fire tonight destroy
ed the carpenter shop OF Hill Brothers. Loss.
$500; insurance, $1,000
AT SHELBURNE-LOSs $500
SPRINGFIELD, Ms, Jan. Is. & S. Fisk's
sawmtll, at Sheburne, was burned Sunday
night. Loss, $500; insurance, $1,000
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-03

SILVER WEDDING.-rhe friends of the Hon.
Milo Hildreth, of Northboro, assembled in
great numbers at his residence Monday after
noon and evening, to celebrate with him and his
family the twenty-ffth anniversary of his mar
rage, and to wish him many happy returns of
the day. At the late election Mr.. Hldreth was
chosen a member Of the governors corncil
from the third councillor district by very
large majority and distinguished citizens were
present from all parts of the state, and letters
were received from many notable men, regret
ting their inability to attend. Among those
present were the Hon. emery Twichell of
Brookline, Lieutenant Governor Tucker, the
Hon. Oliver Warner, secretary of state, and
wife; the Hon. Chas. Adams, Jr., state treas
urer, and wife; the Hon. Chas. Endicott. state
auditor; the Hon. Alfred Macy of Nantucket
councillor elect; the Hon. VIM. i. Reed of the
governors council, the Hon. A. j. Wright of
Boston, the Hon. Lucius W. Pond of
Worcester the Hon. Charles W. Slack
and wife, the Hon. julius W. Clark of
Newton, insurance commissioner, and wife:
Simeon Twichel Esq., the Rev. Asa Billiard OF
Cambridge, whose silver wedding fifteen years
ago was the first one celebrated in this country:
W. b. Sears, C. L. Elliott, Charles T.. Richardson
and Henry b Stanwood of Boston; Senator S.
NJ. UTlLHs oil NeSIOOlOuHn, Harvey Newton OF
scarborough, representative elect, legislators
by scores, and many other gentlemen of prom
inence. One thousand invitations were issued
many including entire families. Early in the
afternoon the guests began TO arrive, until in
the evening the pleasant and roomy mansion
was thronged in every part and it is estimated
that at least thousand were present. Over
hundred arrived in the evening train from Bos-
ton, and special train from Fitchburg brought
large numbers. An elegant collation. was
provided by thelades Of the Congregational So
cciety, all the food being prepared by their own
hahds. The large drawing room was beautiful
~ decorated, and between the bay windows
were inscribed the figures 1Si6-1S71. During
tue evening much amusement was created by
the eNhlOlllon OF the kukluX costume sent to
Hon. Gnery Iwichcll by President Grant A
poem was read by Mr.. Jarius Lincoln, and
another was received from Mrs. W. A. Start of
Cambridge In the course of the evening ad.
dresses were made by the Hon. Ginery Twichell.
the Rev. Asa Billiard, j. II. Lester OF Boston,
and the Rev. W. A. Houghton.
The presents were very numerous and elc
CANT some of the most notable being A splendid
side board from some thirty Of their friends and
neighbors in Marlborough (perhaps as n hint
Mt Mr.. II S well known interest in the temper
ance cause) a magnificent Egyptian clock,
with bronze sphynx. from the governor and
council of 1915 fine marble clock, with
bronze stauette, from twenty-six friends in Cliu-
ton.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-03
Ftnanttal.
1OO.OOO,OOO $50 BONDS
WILL BIZ REDEEMED BY THE GOVERNMENT
IN DECEMBER NEXT.
Many holders OF those securities have been converting
them, through Ills. int,
Peoria and Rock Island First Mort
gage per Gent. Convertible
Gold Bonds.

&srs6g adduag 20 PER CENT 10 THEIR c4PE
TAI, and about Is PER CENT to their FE4RLY
INCOME
wereeommond these bonds strongly Tor the following
reasons:
The Road, ninety-onc miles In length. Is alreaAIy
CoMPLETED ami earning myct more than ne
interest on The lrb0is issue Of bonds
The mortgage, @I,5OO.OUO, is less than SIG,-
500 per mile.
Inc road passes through rich, populous agricultural
manufacturing, and coal district
1t connects Peoria and Rock Island two of the largest
and most dourishing cities in Illinois, and forms part of
atrunk-ne from indianapolis to St Paul SIS miles 1t
also connects two navigabe riversthe ILLINOIS and Mis-
sssippi The bonds authorized for the extra equip
ments and necessary buildings required the business
offered.
Nearly half the entire loan has already been sold
They are coupon bonds, SI,OOO each, and can be
registered If desired
Interest, seven per cent gold, free OF tax, payable
February and August
Price 30 and interest In currency
Maps and full particulars furnished by
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-03
FROM EUROPE.


SUCCESS OF FRENCH TROOPS IN ALGIERs.
PARIS, Jan. 2,-DispatcheS from Algiers re-
port that the French troops have won brilliant
success over the rebels in Oran. Two rebel
chieftans and $50 horsemen were killed.
IMPERlALIsTs AT WORK.
The imperaSts are very active throughout
France, at present, and the existence of a pow
eriul imperahst propaganda, with which it is
believed that many who are now in favor and in
fiuence are in league, has been discovered by
government agents. The propaganda is known
to he in constant communication with agents in
ali parts OF the country. Meetings of the So
clety are being for the most part held under
ground in some of the numerous subterraucau
passages with which the country in certain dis
triCts abound, where, secure from interruption
and scrutiny of government the work of organ
ization progresses rapidly. Large numbers of
adhe ents Of the imperialist fraternity are con-
cealed in Subterranean abyIinths in the neigh
bnrhood of Paris.
DAUMALE.
Due d'Aumale has been elected a member OF
the Academy Of France.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-03
From Washington.
ESPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE WORCESTER SPY.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. ,, 1872
OUR SLAVES IN FOREIGN COUNTRIES.
Lawyers claim that the bill reported to the
house, providing for the dislranchsement OF
American citizens who own slaves in foreign
countries, amounts, in reality, 10 bill OF attain
der, and, as such, will work injustice where
none was contemplated. The bill was prepared
at the state department, and was intended to
reach those cases arising during the Cuban in
surrection. Its effect will be to not only iu-
validate all claims that may be brought for
damages arising to slave property, but, also,
claims for damages 10 all real aud personal
property owned by American citizens in this
island, who may also happen to own slaves.
Gen. Banks is opposed to the bill, and it will
never be reported from his committee, unless it
should be specially called for, when it viii I'M
doubleday be defeated in congress. 1t is further
stated that no claims for slave property have yet
been filed before the Spanish-American commits.
sion, now in session here. KELoN.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-03

KILLED BY CARS IN FITCBURG-Patrck Gro
nan, employed in the freight yard of the Boston,
Clinton and Fitchburg railroad, at Ftchburg,
was instantly killed on Monday night, while I'M
Stacking cars. The train, which was moving
backwards at the time, owing to misplaced
switch ran into some cars standing on a side
track, with such force as to break the draws,
bars and hunters of the moving train, crushing
him between two cars.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-03
Abbreyintcd DIsnnichos

California farmers are putting in twenty per
cent more grain than last year
Travel is wholly suspended south of San Jose.
No trains are yet running between San Fran
cisco and Sacramento
A storm Sunday morning blew down the
dwelling of Smith Yeager, two miles from La.
grange, KY, and one lady was fatally injured
The anniversary of the emancipation proca-
nation was celebrated by the cOlored people of
Little Rock, Kansas, on the list.
AT Chicago, the prices asked by owners of lots
on the block where it proposed to erect the gof-
eminent building aggregate 81 900, are so
eXorbtant that the commissioners will ask bids
from the owners of other blocks.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-03

cheerful hope that, so long as any of us may
live, "the earliest beams of the morning may
gid it, and the last rays of parting day linger
and play upon its summitp'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-03

death from tartar emetic. From the evidence
he judged that Ketchum's death was from nat
ural causes
DIR. Reese was subjected to a rigid cross-eN-
animation, but did not differ materially from
the direct
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-03

FIRST DIsTMCT COURT AT WEBSTER
Before Judge JillSon, yesterday, Michael Fitz-
patrick of Sturbridge, for assault and battery on
F. b. Morse, was fined S. and costs; the same,
for assault and battery on A. B. Chamberlain,
constable of Sturbrdge, SO and costs, commit
ted on each; George W. Burr of Sturbrdge,
drunkenness, fined SIS and costs; the same,
two months.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-03
PcrsonnI TeIcarnms.

Alexis left Chicago yesterday for Milwaukee.
MIR. Cooke, prominent lawyer, and counsel
for Mrs. Laura Fair, died at San Francisco on
December 81
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-03
informed him that the pope was indisposed aud
unable to receive visits.

informed him that the pope was indisposed aud
unable to receive visits.
Germany.
Won ROOM RETIREs.
BERLIN, Jan. 2.-Gep. Won Room has retired
from the ministry of marine, aud the emperor
has appointed Herr Stosch to fill the vacancy
Spain.
THE MINISTRY.
MADRID, Jan, 2.-Fears are entertained that.
from certain recent indications, the present
cabinet viii not be of long duration. The quar-
rel between Sagosta and Topete which almost
eliminated III open rupture, has not tended to
strengthen public confidence in stability. At
present, the differences between the president
and minister OF colonies are as far from settle
mCnt as ever.
BRILLIANT RECEPTION.
A brilliant reception was held yeStcl day by
King Amadeus Among those present were ::
Foreign ambassadors, many civil and military
officers, aud Populations from the senate and
congress.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-03
ITO the Associated Press !

- go -A3ASe4'''eN us
WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. ,.
THE PUBLIC DEBT.
her ''''' w ms 81 40 o,e
Coin balance, ll1,482 S26
currency 8aianee' d99GI' 495
Oolh oer'lno'i'eS, - - ooU4z' 'VO
n DEBT bearing interest ee IN coin;
Bonds at six per cent, 81 b42, 29l $50
Bonds at five per cent, 81 ,564 $50
-------
Principal, s1,S58,S56,7OO
interest 43''S9'25'
Debt bearing interest in lawful money:
ror+ifca+as of indebtedness at Cow,
per cent S6TS OOO
Navy pension fund at three per
cent, 1900 600
Certificates at three per cent. 22,025,Co0
Principal, S36,703,0O0
fnntefe ~, ,,,,,;,,, i,..,.o. 10. z59'4oo
since maturity l'' ee's'u 40 o97
Interest 900 213
nabt baor;re, NO ;,to.ost
oll -. . 20 -, -, 80, On,
FractionaI anu 'ehuer notes. gu
Coin certificates az "a "a
---
Total, S434,4l0 1878
Unclaimed interest s19 7s4 q.
Total debt, 26,7l0.0l6 O3
Interest, 4,422,Tl5 70
----------
lo'a S2.5h,l6z, "
N"9h III treasury
Coin, Sill ,432, S26 81
Currency, 1851 ,493 II
ra.o, -.,o- 90, ooo- 40
o.", @lz''=Sfozo %
DEBT less cash in treasury;
January l, 1872, 1922 All IA
december l, ISL 2,24S 1867 So
decrease decrease OF debt during the past .,oo-o =,
DocraaSa' oe aot4 .;oa MI. 4'flz'5oo q
1871, 1e'' 'i"Ne ''"'''' - "a S7o 495 ~
Decrease of debt from March l.
1863, to March l, 1871 204, Alb 90
Statement of bonds purchased nv tbe treasury do.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-03

THE PRINCE,
LONDON, Jan. "a noon bulletin from San
dringham reports that the prince of Wales slept
well last night and continues steadily to improve.
The queen and Prince Leopold return to-day to
Windsor
DISCUSSION OF THE AMERICAN CLAIMS.
The London Times referring to the rumOrs
that the United States will make eXOrbtant
demands before the Geneva board for indemni-
ty for losses by the Alabama and other vessels,
processes to believe that the American govern
ment has no such intention; that its main de-
sire is TO obtain public acknowledgement; that
the position it took and the remOnstrances it
made during the war were founded on reason.
The Times says it is desirable that no encour-
agement should be given to beligerens to bring
eXtrayagant claims against neutrals for con
structive injuries.
The Cologne Gazette asserts that the United
States claim an enormous amount for indemni-
~, so that, when deductions are made, they may
receive handsome sum. This, the Gazette de-
nouncCS as an artful and unworthy trick but it
is not sorry that the only two nations which fur
nishcd supplies to France during the war with
Germany are now similarly set by the ears.
SPEECH BY MR. CALDWELL.
Hon. Edward Cardwell addressed his constitu-
ents at Oxford Yesterday. Abiding to the ILL
ness of the prince OF Wales he said it had
served to bring out the strong reciprocal sym
pathy which always existed between the constl-
tutiOnal sovereign and the free people. He init
directed to social measures for the Improvement
and welfare Of the people.
ireland.
DISORDER AT LIMERICK
DUBLIN, Jan. 2.-The recently elected conser-
vative mayor of Limerick was installed yester-
day. The ceremony was attended by much
disorder. A tumultuOus mob alternately Kissed
at the name of the prince of Wales and cheered
for Home Rule"
Italy.
TELEGRAPHIC CONFERENCE AT ROME.
LONDON, Jan. "A banquet was given 10 the
Geographic conference at Rome lby MIR. Field
at which representatives of twenty-One conn-
tries, six hundred millions Of people, twenty-siX
languages, and private companies, whose aggre-
gate capital is three hundred millions of francs
were present. The host, in nm eloquent speech,
invited the conference to st. Petersburg in 1875
The speakers all urged the governments to aid
the conference. The members 20 to Naples to-
day.
DIPLOMATIC CONGRATULATIONS.
At the diplomatic reception given yesterday
by Victor Emanuel to foreign ambassadors resi-
dent in this city, the United States minister
offered congratulations in the name of the other
foreign ministers, with hopes for the present
prosperity and future welfare of the Italian gov
eminent. The king, in brief Speech alluded
TO the rdial relations existing between Italy
and America, and expressed hope for con-
tinuance.
THE POPE CONVENIENTLY SICK.
The king of Italy sent special ambassador 10
the. Vatican on New Years day, to fender his
malesty's congratulations to the pope. The
ambassador was met by Cardinal Antopelli, who
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-03

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-Threatening weather
will prevail in the middle and eastern states.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-03

Referred to a select committee OF senators from
New York city.
Tweed did not app1ar in the senate to-day.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-03

Pc onnv,xr U-o-ca oo, v..u
49,, -, ll.'t '.Ho -. ieS'e'
,,o,, ,s.,,,a,I1. -.
and hoautifnl room. in tho no,v hinh sohooI
hni,,ino Tho o,,,i.o .o,,oo1
=, - -, 49,,
-, =. -; ~ ~.
- 80 "p''' s"'
49, HpPN 80 - eu."oe' ""o'e' al'.i
- -, w
-, - ~, - ~" W.
~, 60 - -
,,Isi,.a - ~ ~
,ra, I,a1 ,,,a,osl
in+o,,icont ,,,d Ill ,it,-o,. 80 W.,
aostnn ~ sot ,,,an.a,,,a, -
....ao.,,,.,..,. o-e1 c rr.',Io-
s.',..,.-.,a -.
-. ,,o $50, 90 49,, -. '0' 80
M, -,
,aa4 ,a,,oe. NJ 49, -
o,,,c,,.al =, IL. ,,..,osIf -, 49,. .,'
-, w - t"e
oa,it ,a,. 80, U""''u9
h,,;I,i'. " "lios' o,e'y po'"' VI 'ie"' '"e
nu,1io so,,oo, ,,o.,.a =,
,yor,dt NJ. 49, - wv" ~ Wv
,.,oat ,o.a''.. - e"''e'''u '''' SEMINARS ""n
t.,.', " i's""''' '"euisei'es 'oin
i'J"'i's 'ne pui'u'iig, OF delaclng or abusing IN
md cost,y c,rnit,,n, ' , NV po"u''i"i 'oon'
.ha., 90 ~ "nl apparatus; re'ninuing
:" 1,aaa.iad lit e'iuiiuai'y '"ete might oe
,hni, I'll uo pIopel'', OF any property
~ ,1s' Iopeu 'ney would De IN
opiIu W." " n"'ie p,''. " ieu'c' 10 generations
'"sn ,''e ,i V,iiaineut Oh Tue
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-03

DEATH FROM IACcIDENr-INQUEsT. - Pat
rick Markey, the old gentleman who met with
an accident at Green street crossing Monday,
died yesterday morning at six o'clock, and was
buried in the afternoon. Mr.. John Mccain,
his son-in-law, with whom he lived, land who
was very much attached to the Old gentleman)
is very sick and his recovery is very doubtful,
which is the reason of the burial of the father
iu-Iaw so soon. The ply slcians said that the
fact of his knowing of the accident would prove
fatal 10 him, and Mrs. Mccain gave consent
and he was buried, which seemed to be very
wise course under the circumstances Tue old
man Lad many friends in this city who will
mourn his death, as he was much beloved by all
acquaintance.
DR.. F. II. Rice, coroner. held an inquest yes
terday afternoon, the jury being Messrs. Charles
B. Pratt, George f. Thompson, S. W. Ranger,
Alfred Parker, L. A. Rice, and Ezra Churchill
The verdict stated that he came to his death by
being hit by the cars as narrated in yesterdays
paper but blamed no one for the accident.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-03

l. 0. OF o. Fat a public meeting of Quin
sgamond Lodge, |. o. of o. F., the following
officers were installed for the ensuing term by
D. D. G NJ. Asa L. Burbank Geo. Z. Kirby, n
G.; James A. Smith, " g.; Henry A. Allen Re-
cording Secretary; c, A. Homer Per Secretary;
Avery Davis, Treasurer; VIM. S. HilIman, W;
Geo. L. Esty, o. g.; E. b. Berry, c.; L. S. Ev-
erett, I. g.; U. I. Blake, R. S. N. g.; L. NJ.
Stockwell, L. S. N. G.; Henry Gazier, R. S. V.
G Edwin A, Warren, L. S. V. G.; E. F. Tenn
pleton, R. S. s.; Thomas Nugent, L. S. S.; B.
P. Rice, Chaplain. The exercises were enliVened
by excellent singing, furnished by the Arion
Quartette Club, consisting of Messrs. VIM.
Thompson, L. A. Boles, H. H. Rich, E. Lyon,
accompanied by II. L. Ainsworth, and remarks,
pertinent to the occasion, by P. G. S. A. L. Bur.
bank, Fuller of California, A. H. Fisher of Wor-
cester Lodge No. So, and NJ. A. Maynard OF
QunsigamOnd Lodge.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-03
dj-iWortester 9ailg SPY.
CITY NEWS.

The attention of members of the City Guards
is called to an advertisement.
The Perine sisters advertise an entertainment
at Washbum hall this evening.
The new members of the police force were
sworn in yesterday, and began duty last night.
The trustees of the Worcester county horti-
cultural society are to have special meeting
tomorrow Thursday morning at half-past ten
O'Clock, to act on various important matters.
Lincoln Square presents quite an improved
appearance since the completion of the arch in
that locality and the opening through of Pres
colt street to the square
In the superior court the case of Eber o.
Bailey VS.. Susan Knowlton is on trial This is
an action TO replevin lot of horses, cattle,
farming tools, &c, in Westboro. Biscoe for
plaintiff, Rice and Blackmer for defendant.
The police found runaway hoy from Provi-
dence in this city ON Monday and sent him
home; but he jumped from the train before it
arrived at the depot where his friends were
waiting for him, and is still runaway.
The Drummer Boy, performed nightly at Mu-
sic hall this week, under the auspices Of Post 10,
seems likely to be as great success as it was
last season. The house was crowded last eve
niug, and the acting, scenes, tablcauX, &C., gave
good satisfaction.
W. Ansel Washburn, Esq. who retired from
the office of second assistant marshal, on the
appointment of Mr.. James R. Fish, will assume
the duties of turnkey under Jallor Hair at the
county Jail. Mr.. Washburn was an efficient
member of the police force of the city, and
non+Inpaan who Yoodn Tnonv frinpdc d,r;no
several terms Of office as assistant marshal.
Post "a, G. A., R of Grafton have made choice
OF the following as officers for the year 1872:
j. F. Searle, commander; Henry Mann, senior
vice commander; A. A. Smith, junior vice COM
mander; NJ E. Stcere,. adiutant; c. A. White,
quartermaster; c. A. White, chaplain; j. X.
AXlell, officer of the day; G. F. Jourdan, Of
ficer of the guard George H. Dearborn, ser.
geant major; G. c. N. Webster, quartermaster-
sergeant; j. w. McKensie, delegate to the de-
partment convention.
Those sons Of the sea, the jolly members of
the Neptune yacht club, whose blue coats.
iovial songs and pleasant faces are known call
along Shore" will, with their lady friends, con-
gregale in this city this evening. Delegates are
expected from Providence, Boston, Salem and
other places. TIE ball will take place at Horti-
cultural hall, and a banquet will be served by
P. b. Wright, of Providence, in the upper hall.
MUNICIPAL COURT -Judge Williams had an
even dozen offenders before the court Yesterday:
Albert Newcomh paid $50 and costs for keeping
liquor nuisance; Michael Scully, Nicholas
Powers, Patrick Corey, Cornelius McGillicuddy,
and bprnard Curran each maid % and costs for
drunkenness; Frank Rondo paid So and costs;
Felix McKenna, fined SO and COSTS was com
mtted to Jail on non.payment; James Flynn, be
fore the court for truancy, was ordered to pay
costs and had his case placed on file.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-03

MEETING OF THE LEGISLATURE.
HAMILTON, Jan. 2.-Ihe state legislature con-
yened today. VIM. Elliott of Philadelphia,
was elected speaker of the house
Raxv
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-03
Great Britain.
THE PRINCE.

D'AUMALE.
Due d'Aumale has been elected a member OF
the Academy of France.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-07-03

Maxine CHEESE AND BUTTER.-The follow
ing statement made by ]. G. Oliver OF East
Charleston, Vt, to whom the first premium
on cheese and butter was awarded by the
Orleans County Agricultural Society at its
fair at Barton, last fall, are published IN the
Vermont Farmer:
al submit the following report as to the
manner of making my cheese In the first
place, am careful to have my pals perfect
ly sweet, also my pans and cheese box.
strain my milk in pans at night. In the
morning | skim my nights milk, put the
mornings milk with it in the box, heat the
cream almost scalding hot, and stir it into
the milk. Then the milk should not be
quite as warm as when MIXED f ON the COW
put in rennet sufficient to fetch it, and let il
stand half an hour cut it in small checks
and let it stand another half an hour, then
break it up with the hands. Let it settle,
then draw off the whey, and heat it scalding
hot, enough TO warm the curd, repeat till
the curd will squeak between your teeth,
break the curd each time when you put on
the whey. Then draw off the whey. salt it
three teacups of salt to forty pounds of cheese,
let it stand till il. Is cold, then put it in the
press.
My method of making butter. In the first
place | deem it necessary that my milk
should have air do not not mean by this,
to have the wind blow upon the milk, but
have it well ventilated. Then skim as soon
as it changes, churn and wash the butter un-
til 1t is free from buttermIlk, then salt
three-fOurths ounce of Ashton salt to the
pound.