davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-11-25
Order to Hear Petition for Administration

STATE OF WISCONSIN-IN PROBATE-KENO-
SHA co COURT In the Matter of the Estate
of James Lieber. Deceased.
Onreadipg and fling the petition of Clarissa
Lieber. of Somers, Kenosha Co., representing
among other things that James Lieher. late OF
Kenosha County, on the 20th day of October, A
d., 1875, at his resid ence in said county, died
interstate, leaving goods, chattels and estate with
In this STATE, and that the said petitioner s the
widow of said decreased, and praying. that admin
istration of said estate be TO her granted, it So
ordered thar said petition be heard before the
Judge OF this Court, on Monday, the Doth day of
November, A. D., 1876, at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ. at
his office in said county
Ordered further that notice thereof be given
10 the heirs of saia deceased. and to all persons
interested, by publishing copy Of this order for
three successive weeks prior TO said day of hear
ing in the Kenosha Telegraph, weekly news
p sper published in the city If Kenosha IL said
county. VOLNEY FRENCH.
County Judge.
nated Kenosha, the goth day of October A. D.,
1875. 24ws
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-11-25
MILK SUGAR

A correspondent writes us to know II
milk-sugar is manufactured to any ex-
tent In this country, and whether the
whey from The cheese factories could not
be employed for this purpose.
Of the solid constituents of whey. the
sugar of milk is in the largest proportion,
being nearly in the same amount that 1t
is in the milk. Good milk contains
about five per cent. of milk-sugar, and
the ana ysis of whey shows that it yields
about four and one~half per cent, or
half as much weight of the sugar as the
comb ned weight OF the butter and case
inc IN the milk. We do not hear of any
manufacturers of milk-sugar in the Uni
ted States, and we know of no effort
that has been made to establish its
manu- lacture. The milk sugar that we
find at the shops is, for the most part,
imported from Switzerland, and is re-
tailed, not unfrpquently, at $100 per
pound. In Switzerland it is made by
allowing the sweet whey to triclsle down
wooden cutters, or troughs, placed on
tue sides of the mountains Threads are
placed in the cutters, or troughs,, upon
which the sugar adheres IS the watery
portions of the whey pass off in evapor-
alton.
1t has been suggested that ml!k-sugar
can be made by eyaporating the clean
whey by boi'Ing in pans, in the same
way that sugar is made from the sap OF
the maple or the juice of sugar cane.
The whey must be sweet, and free from
albumen and oil. and this is easily effect
ed, as these impurities rise to the surface
on bringing tito he boiling heat, when
they mag be skinned Off An estimate
has been made of the annual yield OF
sugar from thirty factories, averaging
400 cows each, and it amounts to the
enormous quantity of two millions of
pounds. This, at the low price of ten
cents per pound, would come to $780,
900. It must be evident that the source
of income from the dairy would be yery
much increased was some practical aud
inexpensive method invented to take
this article from the whey. Whether
evaporatlng pans can be constructed
and heat used economically IN securing
shis object, Is question for investigation
There is another important question
connected with the subject, and that is
whether there is . market demand for
large quantities of milk~sugar. Doubt
less there are other uses to which II
could be Put than these now EMPLOYED
1t would be well, it seems to US, If some
OF our inventive genius were turnad in
this direction for possibly there nav ne
"millions in it. Rural New Yorker
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-11-25
The State Of Wisconsin,
CUT COURT FOR KENosHA COUNTY.

| Lib Obctb6 VI w 1GOVuo1Gg
CIRCUIT COURT FOR KENosHA COUNTY
IJOhN MOONEY,
Plaintiff,
against
JOHN NORM,
Defendant.
The State Of Wisconsin, to the above named
Defendant, John MORN. You are hereby
moned and reqn red to answer the complaint Of
John Mooney. the plaintiff in this action, which
has been filed Ia the office Of the Clerk of the
Circuit ouri for Kenosha County at his Office In
he city Q! Kenosha, and you req uired 10 serve
a copy your answer to the said COMPLAIN. on
the subscriber, at his Office. in the City IF Keno
shl, Wisconsin. within twenty days after the
service ofthis summons on you. exclusive of the
day of such service; and If yo1 TAIL to answer
the SAID complaint within the time aforesaid,
tie plaintiff In this action will take Judgment
against YOU for the sum of Two Hundred ard
fifty Dollars with interest on One Hundred
Dollars there of eft ten rer cent per annum from
the eleventh day of January in the year ole thou
sand eight huudi ed ard sevsnty-tnree. together
with interest on One Hundred and fifty Dollars
thereof at ZEN per cent. from the 23d Gay of Al
gust. A. d 1873 besides the costs of this action.
WITNESS, the Honorable John 1. Wentworth,
Judge If said Court, at Kencsha in said County
this Both day Of October, A. D. 1875.
w QUARLES,
"A CIV Plaintiffs Attorney.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-11-25
Ths Aenusha Ielegrapl
KENosHA, WIS, NOV. %, 1875.
THR LOST BABIES.

Come. my. wife. put down the Bible,
Lay your glasses on the book.
Both of us are belt and aged
Backward, mother, let us look.
This is still the same old homestead
Where brought you long ago,
When the nair was bright with sunshine
That is now like winters snow.
Let Us talk about Inc babies
As we sit here ell alone,
Such merry troop of youngsters;
How we lost them one by one,
Jack, the first of all the party, a
Came to us one winters night. ~
Jack, you said, should be a parson.
Long before he saw the light. Sc aa
Do you see that great cathedral,
Filled, the transept end the nave, n
Hear the organ grandly pealing, M
Watch the silken hanging wave;
See the priest in robes of office,
With the altar at his back
Would you think that gifted preacher
Gould be our own little Jack
Then girl with early tresses 9oA nat
Used to climb upon my knee, 9az8
Like little fairy princess
Ruling at the age of three. s8 a
With the years there came wedding
How Your fund heart shrilled with pride
When the lord of all the county
Chose your baby for his bride HD
Watch that stately carriage coming,
And the form reclining there
Would you think that brilliant lady
Could be your own little Glare /
Then the last, blue-eyed youngster-
can hear him prattling now
Such a strong and sturdy fellow,
With his broad and honest brow,
How he used to love his motheri
All II see your trembling lip +!
He is far Off on the water,
Captain OF a royal ship.
See the bronze upon his forehead,
lear the voice Of stern command
That's the boy who c.ung SO fondly
To his mothers gentle hand
All my wife, we've lost the babies,
Ours so long and ours alone;
What are we to these great people,
Stately men and women grown!
Seldom do we even see them;
Yes. bitter tear-drop starts, 5
As we sit here in the fire light,
Lonely hearth and lonely hearts.
All their lives are full without us,
They'll stop long enough one day
Just to lay ms in the church-yard,
Then they'll each go on their way.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-11-25

John Clifford got dead. last Monday-dead
drunk. Marshal Stall 1essncitated him. incarcera-
ted him; the justice arranged him; and the court
fined him. Total cost OF being found dead-drunk
$3.50 How much it cost him to ret dead
drunk is known only to very few. John, you
better keep sober, as You promised You
would.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-11-25

CoORAeE.-A large dog intruded himself into
summons Hall last Monday evening and per-
aisted In getting in peoples way. A little hero
a lad not as large as the dog-ejected the brute.
walked him off on his ear" Not every fnll.
grown man would have dared 10 do it.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-11-25

81 easa,sif ara sec y. ss f.taE I9 4st Rres.
| fH ~----~~>4S. "a ~. ..------~-
The first meeting Of the e. y. Of K. c.
| r.. A. was held at the school-house in
Dist No. 2. Somers, on Saturday Nov.
90. The meeting commenced with 10
teachers present the number was after
ward increased to Is. The Pres. being
absent, the Superintendent called the
meeting to order. Mr.. Yule was then
appoiated Pres. pro tenn School reports
occupied but short time the schools
generally seemed to be quite small, and
/ in session but week or two. TIE first
class exercise was one in u. S. Consti-
aution, Leg. Department, conducted by
Mr.. VIM Smith The teachers did not
seem to have clear understanding OF
Government. The next class exercise
was in Geography of WIS, to be conducted
by Miss Houston /; the teacher wasab sent
anG Mr.. G. NJ. Smith was asked to take
the class. He commenced by having
the boundary Of the state given, then
the principal rivers and their courses,
the principal cities and anything i'm
portant in regard to them, then anything
about the internal improvements, as r.
Roads, Canals, Schools, etc. This occu-
pied the time till 10 O'clock, when a
: motion was made that we adjourn fol
half an hour. The first exercise in the
afternoon was TO have been in Algebra
conducted by Miss Anna Rhodes; but
the teacher was not present, and Mr.. d
H. Flett occupied the time with class
exercise in Letter Writing. Mr.. c. M
Smith conducted an exercise in Reading
after W hich, at the request of some OF
those present, be gave his method OF
teaching reading. Next came general
discussion, on the different methods OF
teaching reading, in which nearly all
the teachers took part. The Pres, was
with US during the afternoon he said
that he should not be able to attend the
meetings Of this Division, therefore be
rendered his resignation, which was
3 accepted. a motion was made and car
. RED that Mr.. Yu.e be our Pres. a gen
eral discussion followed in regard to
the place of holding the meetings; il
was at last motloned and carried that
r we hold our meetings il different local
itles. & motion was made that the
President and Secretary STALL constitute
an Executive Committee, in making out
Al the Programme, and in locating the
, place in which the meetings are to be
held. Carried. As there was nc more
business before the meeting, motion
/ was made and carried that we adjourn
JESSIE PETRIE. Sec.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-11-25
d. II. FLETT, Editor


TEACHERS MEETING. meeting Of
he w. D. T. a will be held at Liberty,
Nov. 81, 1875, Programme as follows !:
Orthography jas. avaraugb
Grammar-W. e. Wheeler.
CONSTITUTION Of U S.-Cora Cronk.
Reading-D. A Mahoney
Friends n education are invited to
attend. m d A MAHoNFYs ". p. y
There Will De meeting If the e. ID.
II. A, in Distrscf No. 2, Pleasant Prai-
RE, Dec 4th, 1875.
PR0GRAMlIEs-sCHO REPORTS.
Algebra, Coeficients and Exponents.
ha4 Miss Anna Rhodes
Civil Government Executive Depart-
ment, w. M Smith.
1NrERMIss1oN (oNE HOUR
Reading, @. M Smith
ORAL Grrmmar. y. Ell FLEET
JESSIE PETRTE, J. YULE,
.s.-,aH aa Sec'y. s 81 Pres
4
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-11-25

STATE OF WISCONSIN,,
CIRCUIT COURT KENosHA
COUNTY. a3sa fif se ~ 60 #NE si#
The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany Plaintiff,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-04-29
pelinuuent Tax-List.
TREASURER'S OFFICE ,
Wood Co. Wis, April

TRFASURERS OFFICE \
Wood Co. Wis, April
list. 1875.
NOTICE is hereby Civ
~ en-. that the follow ing
described lands have
been returned by the
Treasures and City Mar
of the several towns and
Cities of said County. tor
delinquent taxes ON the
same. for the year 1874,
and that so much of each
tract or parcel of land,
herein described, as may
be necessary for that pur-
pose. will on the second
Tuesday of May, being
the 18th day Of May, A. d.
1875, and next succeeding
days. be sold by me at
public auction, st my
office, in the city Of Grand
kapids, for the payment
of taxes, interest and
charges thereon, unless
said taxes. interest and
charges thereon. shall be
paid before said day of
sale, t.. DUTRUIT,
County Treasurer.
TOWN u, RANGE ,.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-02-21

balleria ceupaban la calzada de San La
zaro. Mandaba las fueraas el Excmo. Sr.
general Figueroa.
A las nueve y media, lego al parque
ell Municipio de la Habana, con la nlisma
solemnidad con que asisti6 al Te-Deun,
precediendo al Estandarte Real, que en-
ell testero de una luiosa carretela la
gran Dumont, portaba ell Excmo. Sr.
Marques de Bella-Vista, escoltado por
ayudantes del Excmo. Sr. Captain gene
raj y jefes de Estado mayor, y seguido
del escuadron de H6sares de yoluntarios
Colocado Ell Real Estandarte en- Ell tabla-
do que ocupaba ell Ayuntamiento, 10 sre-
mol6 en- sus manos ell Excmo. Sr, Captain
general, y, dirigiendose q la inmensa
multitud que le rodeaba,' dijo con voz
robusta y sonora:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-02-21

Constitucion J de'asleyes; declare So
lemnemente que1el Estado de Luisia-
ma habia dejado deser soberano desde
que su representation estaba a mef-
ced de tropas federales, y cubriendo-
Sc, declare leyantada la session Y orde-
no 4 los diputados que abandonaran
aquel lugar tras el. Los conseryado-
res lie siguieron, entrando todos en-
una casa Immediate, en- que ell Comite
Central democratico tiene sus o6ci-
mas, y convinieron en- volverse reu-
mir esta noche. Muy adelantada Sc en-
cuentra va; y aunque en- ell Comite se
me ha recibido con la mayor cortesia
y miramiento, no he podido ayeriguar
a ciencia cierta ell plan que los dipu-
tados Sc proponen. n~f
84f& &HAA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-02-21
r Z NJ T DO
GRATITUD

Ell dia diez del mes pr6ximo passdo,
fuf atacado de la cruel y mortal enferms-
dad del t6tano, que pasos agigautadOa :
me conducia al sepulcro. Asistido durants
ella por Ell inteligente Sr. DIR. d. Rafael
del Vale, medico titular de ssta localidad,
volvi recobrar mi salud perdida A sus
conocimientos facultativos constancia,
debo, pues, 81 encontrarme hoy On conn
pleto restablecimiento. 49,
Reciba pues ell Dr.. Vale, Ia expression
de mi mas profunda gratitud, deseandO
la oportunidad de poder signi6carle mi
eterno reconocimiento, y cuanto pueda
alcanzar mi corazon agradecido.
Arecibo, fsbrerO 1s de 1876. 8
Ticests RIOS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-02-21
GAG TILLA.


Teaho.-Manana domingo 81 tendra
lugar en- ell teatro una function que repre-
sentaran los niflos del colegio que dirlge
ell professor d. Francisco Cortes, cuyo
prodncto ser& bene6cio de La Association
La Cruz Roja, institution caritativa que,
como es sabido, Sc dedica dar auxiiio
los heridos en- campana. No puede, pues,
ser mas santo nj mas patri6tico ell objeto
de esta function que ell de enviar un socor-
70 los hermanos nuestros que vierten su
sangre en- la madre patria. Dicha function
constara de la comedia en- actos, de
Hartaembusch, El Nijao Inobediente, de
la pieza La Espada y de El ToQue dc
Oy0cioReS, asuntos todos infantiles. Los
precios la hora seran los de costumbre.
Recomendamos la asistencia.
Serenos Ell Sr. Jefe de Orden P6bli-
co ha dispuesto que cesen los serenos de
cantar las horas por la noche, y que en-
SUI lugar toquen Ell pito cada media hora.
Lo advertimos para que nadie extrane
este cambio.
| Professor de piano. .-Hemos tenido oca-
sion de DIR d. Jose Ruiz Moral, primer
premio del Real Conservatorio de Madrid,
ejecutar en- el piano diferentes y difciles
| pleas musicales, cor tanto gusto, limpie-
"a y ejecucion que no vacilamos en- decir
| que ei .joven professor es una notabilidad
en- el arte llrico.
| Deseoso de darse conocer este ilus-
trado p6blico, Sc ofrece dar lecciones
alternadas de dicho instrumento por ell
m6dico honorario de $4 mensuales.
Buena OCCASION para los afcioDados al
piano. Vive, oaile del Cristo, nun. 26,
piso q Le recomendamos efcazmente al
pdblico.
| La ayrojada Nina PasccineUi, Qst
tanto dio que hablar por sus betico-
sas ideas en- tiempos federales, ha re-
| gresado a Madrid, donde Sc propone
abandonar para siempre sus costum'
bres y habitos un tanto varoniles, de-
dicandose 4 dar lecciones de aleman
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-02-21

cias; q cuyo fin ha alberto academia
en- su habitacion, calle de Ia Aduana,
p, principal izquierda,
AVisO d los fo1distas.--Cierta tarde %
present6 en- una fonda un j6ven, cuya
faz revelaba sufrir un riguroso ayuno.
Tom6 asiento en- Ia primera mesa que ha-
ll6, y-iM dijo, con VOC desfallecida.
Servidor de ", respodi6 ell nozo.
me hace v. el faeor, afadi6 en- tono
de sGplica ell gastr6nomo, de servirme una
comida abundantei &
Con mil amores' SDe viernes, ehf e
-Bueno. -. pero que no sea escasa.
Y dicho y hecho: ell mozo le sirvi6 una
-comida esplendida. Ell nuevo Heiogaba-
10 la devor6 con ansia, Y con satisfaction
y previos algunos bostezos durmi6so luego
como un Iron. Pasadas mas de seis horas,
Sc atrevi6 a decirle el mozo:
---Caballero, son cerca de las diez de
la noche y acab6 V. de conner 4 las tres
de la tarde. - ssas
--iAaaaahl -. pues tiene v. nail IA
zones, me habia dormido, ,diio levantSn-
dose. Cog'6 su sombrero y "que vaya
bien, amigo" ahadio, queriendo tomarla
puerta.
-lComo! Use marcia V. sin pagari
-jPues que debo?
-iToma! ila pregunta me gusta! Debe
V. la comida. @s
s-iEstas locoG iPues no la he pedidO
p0y faU0r!
9Es decir que quiere v. que 20 pa
gueF dijo Ell mozo de la fonda.
No hijo milo, 10 que no quiero para
mi no 10 quiero para nadie.
Como es consiguiente, este tiroteo lego
convertirse en- fuego graneado, y Ia
gente acudi6, y 1ltimamente ell celador
del barrio que, enterandose de la question.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-02-21
Dad en- Ia carcel cor 81.

Dad en- la carcel coH 81,
Exclam6 ell buen ce' ador,
Que bien hala al comedor
Una purga de cordel.
-Pero, senor, gno hay cuartsl
Para ml9 Soy inocente;
70 he pedido humildemente.
Por faUor 10 que he comido:
81 alguno aqul ha delinquidO
No soy 20, sino Ell sirviente.
FL gastr6nomo hubiera continuado su
defensa 81 ell celador, comprendisndo su
deber y las marrullerias del tramposo, no
ie hubiera mandado la sombra.
Heahttres pyOdacciones cseal mas linda
de la poetisa espanola Dona Narciss Pc
res Reoyo: ea s
$40 F@ltas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-02-21

Candido, cual la for que abre su Calls,
A la triste existencia viene ell nino
Y al abrir q La luz sus tiernos ojos,
Lama un suspiro.
We ell j6ven en- la edad de las pasiones
De belleZa y amor angel purisimo,
Y, preso ell corazon, cautiva ell alma,
LAMA un suspiro.
Ell t6rmino q toear de su carrera
Llega ell viejo, cansado peregrino,
Y al cerrar a la luz sus yertos ojos
LAMA un suspiro.
La mlsera existencia que cruzamoa
Y en- que tanto lloramos y sufrimos
Els Jay! desde la cuna hasta ell sepulere
Solo un suspiro.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-02-21
RECUERDOS.

Rico perfume, tibio y suave,
vaga ammonia, Anga!idQqsie Qqsief qsaina
Son los reeuerdos.
Rudos dolores que el pecho hiersn,
Penas crueles, tristes tormentos
Que las heridas del alma enconan
Son los recuerdos.
Mas Jay! la vida sin ellos fuera
Ave sin canto, planta sin riego. -.
Dulces tristes, vida del alma
Son los recuerdos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-02-21

ingles y frances, de m,dsica J de cien-
cias; cuyo fin ha alberto academia
en- su habitacion, calle de Ia Aduana,
q, principal izquierda.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-02-21
LAS TRES CoRoNAs.

Corona esplendorosa y refulgente,
Que con su brillo fulgurante solo
Halaga al mundo deslumbrado necio,
Is. se- Els Ia de oro..essz,ss ss sssr.
Noble corona que las sienes cine
Del genio celestial y sacrosanto,
Y al alma halaga con su brillo puro
Esla de lauros.
Corona santa de immortal recuerdo,
De imarcesible gloria y bendecida
Solo de Dios 4 los augustos ojos,
Els Ia de espinas.
kTcpIpnG
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-01-08
A PitiabIe Case.

An Irishman arrested for highway
robbery, on being brought before q
magistrate, asserted that he was more
entitled 10 be pitied than to be pun
ished.
Pitiedi'' exclaimed the Justice, while
his eyebrows arched with more than or
binary wonder and contempt; and on
what account, pray ?"
"Sure, on account sof my misfort-
une."
ssYour misfortune, indeed What !
That we have caught you, suppose p
"Oh, the jirtleman that's brought
me here knows my misfortune well
enough"
But the gentleman was as astonished
as the magistrate himself, and was in
capable OF understanding the culprit's
meaning.
"You viii own, suppose, said his
worship, t that you stopped this gen.
tleman on the highway 2"
g so, yes did the same
IS And that you took from him ESQ in
bills p
..And there your honor is right
again"
"Wen, then. you perplexing vaga-
bond. what do you mean by your mis-
fortunes 2's
IS Sure, and the money wasn't in my
pocket above week when the dirty
bank stopped payment, and I was
robbed of every shillin'."
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-01-08
A Christmas Plum-Pudding.

The true English plum pudding is
made up and mixed some time before
it is to be used, and then must be put
on early in the morning and boiled for
many hours. The recipe we give be-
low, ard constantly use, is, we think,
advantage of being SO digestible that
dyspeptics even may partake of it, in
most cases with impunity.
Two hours hard boiling is enough to
cook it to perfection, though it will not
be hurt by being kept longer on the fire.
Seed raisins enough to fill q quart
measure heaping fuIl-prepare one pint
of foreign-dried currants, q half-pint of
preserved citron cut up, light quart
of apples chopped after being peeled,
pint of fnely-favored dried cherries
(these may be omitted), light quart of
very fresh and nicely shredded beef
suet, and heaping quart of stale light
bread crumbs. Beat up very light and
separately the whites and yelks of eight
eggs. Mix them, and add one tea
spoonful of salt. without which addi-
ton the best-made plum-pudding will
be insipid. Add half pint of sugar
and one nutmeg grated up very fine.
Have ready light quart of sifted -four.
With some of it -four your fruit thor
oughly. Proceed to mix as follows !:
Having your eggs well beaten in large
bowl or tray, add to them pint of
milk, then stir in the Toured fruit and
bread crumbs, lastly putting in just
enough dour to make the mass stick to-
gether in lump. This will probably
consume the quart provided. Next dip
your pudding cloth in boiling hot water,
and dredge over the inside thick coat
ing of dour. Put in your pudding.
Tie up tightly, but at the same time
leave room for it to swell. Have plenty
of boiling water in the pot, and renew
it if needful. By inverting plate in
the bottom of your pot, You will be sure
that the pudding cannot stick and burn |;
if you have q strong cloth tied with
trustworthy twine-string, water cannot
get in 5; the two most important eau
tions to be given the inexperienced
cook. If you would serve up your
pudding in true old feudal style, have
ready a gill of pure alcohol, and the
pudding being turned out on large,
handsome fat dish, just as the waiter
enters the dining-room let another per-
| son outside be furnished with lighted
match. Having poured the alcohol over
| the pudding, ignite the match, and a
beautiful blue fame will gladden. the
eyes of the beholders, and usher in a
| feast fit for King Arthur himself.
The above recipe furnishes pudding
enough for twenty people, but If the
family is small, il may be kept as long
as the housekeeper chooses, and is al
ways thought better the second than the
| first day.