davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-09

Yesterday there was a large excursion
party left over the B. o. r. R. for Lake.
side CANT meeting. Among the pAssen.
GERS we're Rev. y. Weidman and wife, Rey,
c. Kuppef, apptnted MilsionAty 10 China,
John Neuhafdt, Principal Humboldt Nor.
tnAl Institute, Tennessee. Dr.. Z, ]. WIN.
Dan DinEer and wife, Q. F.. lotn and
vile, +. Muhlsnan and wife. John Helm.
lein, Geo, RenCh, VIM. Kfonnowsib,
Peter Hugo and others, to the number oil
Hity.ive.
The exCurtiohisls rendered their thanks
10 Rev. y. WeidmAn Tor the time and pains
he has taken In originating and complst.
ing the excursion. Also to conductor A.
X. FAtta for his gentlemanly treatment.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-09
nouxDsvILLE OAmr MEETING.
Prospects OF the Annual Session whisl
Commence Tomorrow,

Prospects OF the Annual Session Which
Commences Tomorrow.
The Wheeling District camp meeting
will be introduced with appropriate exer.
ciseS on Wednesday, August the 10Th, al
u o'clock P. NJ. Distinguished clergymen
from q distance have been invited TO be
present and take part In the exercises. II
10 possible some may be present, but 90 isr
% the writer knows none have engaged 10
come save Rev. NJ. Mulinix, who has aig.
ni1ed bis intention to come, but on &C.
count OF recent sickness, he will not DO
able 10 take any active part In the services,
Now, while 1t 10 possible no "foreign'
help can be secured, yet II is gratifying 10
know that the Lord Of Hosts 10 with uU
and that O great number oil the memhett
Of the West Virginia Conference and pas
tors from adjacent charges 10 other con.
ferences will be present. II is also pleas.
ant 10 know that In point OF material abII.
ity, culture, piety and answering devo,
ton 10 the cause OF God these ministers
will compare iavorably with the same
number OF their brethren In any part Of
The United States. All those who wish 10
Worship for q season Ia one OF "Goda
frs. Temples" are invited to come. We
are expecting a gracious display Of
power, as 10 the days OF our fathers. The
gates will be closed al II r. Y. Saturday
and remain closed until Monday morning
al 10 o'clock. T. W. RYAN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-09

The American Pharmaceutical AssoCtA,
ton meets at Kansas City on theiwenty'
third inst. The eastern members leave
Tor that city on the sixteenth. Mr.. Ed.
mund Booking oil this city, a member Of
The association, intends to 60, aud q num.
Der Of pharmacists and others here and ID
this vicinity have expressed q desire 10
al,o embrace the opportunity 10 Walt The
west. Mr.. u. Ia anxious 10 know how
many he may depend on, that the hest
arrangements mSy be made. He will
have 10 know at fatthest by ThnfsdAV,
and would like 10 have the names oil oil
by tomorrow.
A pleasant time will, no doubt, be had,
The party goes by III. Louis and returns
By Chicago, and tickets are good for thirty
DAYS. A Tip from Kansas CITY 10 SANTA
Fe is among The a advantages Offered thote
10 Kansas Oily vi the meeting OIL the asso.
citation. A special train Of palace coaches
will run, and q daily newspaper 10 10 bs
on the train. A reception will
be rendered the excursionlsts al 5Ante Fe
BY The Governor aud other territorial on.
Low rates have been secured en-.
route al all dining stations and d Tho
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-09

Saturday during the heavy storm three
cattle took refuge under the dense owe.
hanging branches oil a beach Tree OF the
farm Of Campbell Rice on the West
Liberty road, a lev miles out In the coun
Try. When the storm was over The ami.
mails, one COW belonging to Nj, Rice and
the others o yoke OF oxen, the property Of
Arnold Lawton, were found 10 be dead.
Marks Of burning were on them, StiGnSa
TO say there was not 4 RinRe or SplihteS
about the Tree to chow the effects Of lhS
ahaaE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-09
VALISE
Qhe ~1ntela9emer,
enGss NoS. 40 and N Fourteenth street..


INV AUVBFIIUBNHUHVI
Mouudsvills Oampmeetlng Boarding
House.
Wsnted-YOung Man.
Birthday Uards-E. l.. Nicoll.
For Sale Cheap Furniture, &c.
Bargains IN 0fgans-W Wilson 4 Banner.
Parsons / photograph Studio.
For Sale-A Lot OF Brick.
Carpenter and Builder-stephen Nc.
CulIouHh.
Valige Taken-[head Of local.1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-09

An old gentleman in Maryland said he had
raise ais family on Sellers Liver Pills"
aud considered them almost as essential 10 a
family as bread. That's true. DAw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-09
BAD BREATHE

EoIhing Ia % unpleasant, nothing 20 common 10
bad BREATH aud 10 nearly every case II 0OMO from
the stomach, and can DO % easily corrected II you
will take Simmons Liver Regulator. Do not neglect
% sure q remedy Tor this rePIlsiIe disorder: II will
hSalth.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-09
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON, D. c., August 9.--1A. NJ
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, partly
warmer, fair weather, variable winds
shifting 10 westerly, stationary or lower
barometer.
For the lower lake region, partly cloudy
weather with local rains, Southerly veer.
ing to westerly winds, stationary or higher
temperature and lower barometer.
For the upper lake region, local rains
followed by cleating weather, warm south.
west veering 10 cold northwest winds and
higher pressure.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-09

"MY son had an abscess In bis side that
discharged two quarts OF matter. 'Lindsey's
Blood searchtr' cured him." j. +. Brooks,
Palnesville, Ohio. pAw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-09
ENoR SALE.
SHAFrlNG,
PULLlEs AND HANGERS Fos@|

Almost new and In good tonallNA
One llhO2H Inch cold rolled IhIhluI i1tl
Ia length, an which there h II pullt Itli
arT6NsD different IIeI. Patent hItIsn Htt
llngs. UnS line ~ Inch cold fOlltd lALlil y
10 feet 10 length, on which there ID II Iult
set befOWIO different IiIeL Patent hltr
coupllngL Several LuIllSt, hnIAtd ~
rough eeVerAl tons Of good colt ItJP NO. 2
Ing principally Of eAItl1gi 0 bnIltl.. lllI'
ALkXASDNR BOIL
General Bl,iness Agent, Broker I'D ~
Agent, 1915 AArlst street, ItanIltI ASI
lnH, ". Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-09
SMALL DWELLING FOR I.

A small residence COntdlnlBE thft roy, !
Tor 4 small family. The hOite Via 81 Wy
within q d Will out, Lot lsIlN ny W.
WtAt aide ACCOliWh street, NJ llB ms"
a substantial Uici dESlllsg tohtlt's !
flushed lltlt; excellent btk tilth,n 'sg'
{ cd dry cellar, IiIi 10 and Olht lhPi!nIai
l2OEs2, veil lCtCtd. Uu welt tide " NJ
street
A large C%InVtnlent rCAldsrt', tOhati Hi'dlI
CD plIbe streets, OaG Of ChIPlihs, httl nv
street.
A complete and desIfAb's tIt tlnn misS'
Ills WesI aide Chaplibe IIfe,L
A tWo.1lo'y hTicE dH,lilhg, e,sthsIii
furnished with EAi sud WaLiI No y 'h1''
street
A two story brick dWsllib', to11!tli,
ont'hAlt tquafO west ol sliPsat'i V"P
street,
one frame dwelling, c1htilaInI t'e,nl
lAt; IN lot 7l1ii8. No % Zane IiiWi sh
West Of Suspension bridge.
One good level bnltdlrs iot SIlShe'IISF
street. viii take $500 cash iof IT,
Three desirable building loi %
lsttonle property TWeuiy. ninth On"
Tor 500 aud ISIS. Apply 70
General BuIlaess and Real kAtII, IthL
ket 8 rect, CfAns e's BlotE ~
= Natr
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-09

THE usual merchants lunch At tho Nov
hcLurs House sample Rooms daily.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-09
PILESl

How many suffer torture day after day, making
lie q burden aud Tobbtug existence Of al pleasure,
owing TO the secret suflrlng from Piles Yet relief
systematically the remedy that has permanently
cured thouGandG. Simmons Liver Regulator, 10 no
drastic violent punge, but q gentle assistance 10
naluRa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-09

Beauty, health, and happiness for ladies
in "WlNE OF CARDul."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-09
JOSEPH HARRIS NURSERlN
~ MNnNngNLIlN =

1900 Apple Trees, two, three, four ISt In +,
b,OOo Peach one iron bud) Jur,
300 Plume, one and Two yGan,
b,0IQ Qlincoa, two and three JOaI,
b,0OQ Cherries, one and two y6Rn,
5000 EEergrOOns, mostly JunlLAF, trn s,,b
tOot. The above arc thrifty and "a code
uanbplAntnH, VIII cell n ioV y 10 Nm \
respondence solicited. AddTHt, MVv6 n
LER, M~Oundsyille. NunOgJ b onS III, nj
MoundSVille Depot. VAN,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-09
WHAT VIZ Ans WORTH.

Valuation Of Real and Personal Property
IL the city.
The County Assessors have finished
their rounds 10 the city districts and fled
their reports with the County Clerk. Be.
low will be found the results!
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-09
DOR SALE,

CHEAP HOMES-FIVE BUIIMT.
~ lois on Baltimore street iruu IlJVIsi,s
houte and lot on Coal ILSel, Norh N, vi
tl,0Do lfnn0 house And lot on houlh yoI "!
$3.50 for q tWO.StoFy frame hOuIs md ,n,i M
In bouth Wheeling BIltk block GOMEZ I'm,
and Main streets. $500 for a two ItoiJ MY
log and lot on Seventeenth IIVet jElj I,it,tl
frame dwelling and lot, Farm, Tor I,-Iijitl
~ 60. llS and 200 ScfeI, inm / 10 1 Hta n.
Slo0, " OOO and 5000 on good Isll a,Ip NAN
AUG U. A. hnlAkKEEIM
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-09

The following elbows the range Of the
Thermometer, as observed at SChnepfI
drug store, Opera House Corner
1851. 1851
uH.tP.d al :. n. Az. Il MI ?. II. 7t.n
% Al % Il N 81 81 10
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-09

For sale by Logan & 90.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-09
NJ pIOAL.

II .you teeI duh drOWSy, debilitatOd, have frequent
tongue coated, you are suffering from torpid liver, or
"bilioulneas," and nothing will cure you 70 speedily
and permanently ~ 10 take slmnOnS Liver Regulator
or Medicine,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-09
CONSTIPATION

SHOULD not DO regarded as . triaIng
hlment-ln fact nature demands the utmost
regularly Of the bowels, and any deviation
from thle demand payeS the way often 70
serious danger. II 10 quite a. necessary 70
remove impure acoumulltionS from the
bowels a. Il Il To eat or sleep, and no health
can DO expected where q costlVe habit Of body
pfAHalll.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-02-25
THE HOUSEHOLD.

Mrs. "Grdn9er's Wife" :. l can endorse
that recipe for squash pies far better than
can the one for the protection of plants, par
ticularly if one has dozen or more; besides,
it INJURIES The PHGSIx, which, if lent to the
family of "Spikenard" or "Stickleback"-
and almost every neighborhood contains one or
more of them-might do a great deal of good.
think if you and IS" would try my plan
for keeping out the cold, you would adopt it.
have about twenty pots Of plants, and the
foliage of several of them is within three
inches of the glass they have not been NOV
ed a night this winter and the blinds have
only been closed on two or three of the very
coolest ones, when the wind blew very hard
and l was afraid the chunk" in the stove
would not last until morning. Not plant
has frozen, with the exception of one small
Pansy geranium a small hole in pane of
glass being carelessly left open, SO that the
cold air struck it, protect them by placing
an open newspaper in the window Gone some
what larger than The PHGNIx is BEST, using
one if moderately cold night, and two or
more if very severe. A friend sent us q copy
of the Courier. Journal, published in Louis
vile, which is ''just splendid" being an eight
page paper-''not quite as deep as a well nor
as broad as a barn-d door" the editor remarks
1 have beautiful hanging-basket filed with
Rice Cactus, which crowds against the win
dow pane and has only been protected by a
thin pamphlet during the day if the window
would frost over, always putting an open pa
per in the window just before going TO bed,
il very cold or likely to be before morning.
One or two fine needles will hold the papers
in place if they rest upon the window-sill-
which they should do, or the cold will creep
under. The upper part of the window needs
no protection my curtains have not let
down this winter, as that would necessitate
the moving of plants.
Once in about three weeks move all my
plants into the middle of my kitchen, setting
them close together, and give them a thor.
ough showering there let them remain while
give my carpet thorough sweeping, using
damp sawdust, which prefer to wet tea leavef
or anything else. After wiping of the stands
and pots and placing them back in their old
positions, it does me good to look at them
free from dust and dead leaves and all injuri
GUS insects, and many of them full of buds
I feel well repaid for all my care of them.
My Happy Thought geranium has played
me quite trick. 1t was two years old last
June. Last fall re-potted it ; new branch
very thriving, came up from the roots, which
has not a single marking like the old plant
1t is budded now.
But fear the editors frown. Have rulei
for knitting mittens with two needles, and alsC
edgings, il wanted. Respectfully, L.
Wilmington, VT, Feb. 10th.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-02-25

Five hundred dollars reward for a better
remedy for the relief of coughs, colds, sore
throat, whooping cough, consumption, bron-
chitis, ETC., than DIR. Graves Balsam of Wild
Cherry and Tar. 1t gives immediate relief, is
pleasant to take, and occasions no unpleasant,
nauseating feelings. Sample bottles only 10
cents large bottles, 80 cents.
DIR. Graves Blood Purifier eradicates all
impurities FROM the system, cleanses the
blood, renovates the liver and stomach, which,
from being torpid and inert, by its use be-
come unusually stimulated, and, in fact, gives
a healthy tone to the entire system. Price,
S1.0O.
Improved Family Cathartic Pills are the
best pill ever given patient by physician,
and they are frequently prescribed by them.
They give prompt action to the bowels, con-
tain no mercury, and are entirely vegetable
When you desire prompt movement OF the
bowels, give the Improved Family Cathartic
Pills a trial. Price, % cents per box. Dr.
Graves remedies are for sale by II. @. Willard
d Co., Brattleboro, Vt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-02-25

Beef Patties.-Cover a patty-pan with a
thin puff paste. Stew for 10 minutes some
rump steak cut small and seasoned with pep
per and salt, moisten with little gravy and
dredge in small quantity of -four. Fill the
pan with this, cover with puff paste, make a
hole in the top and bake quickly for 20 min
utes.
Fish Pie.-Three pounds of fish, one onion,
water enough to boil them together. When
done, pick from the bones, mash the onion
with it in the dish it is to be baked in, and
add pepper and salt scald one quart Of milk,
thieken it with one tablespoonful of -four dis
solved in cold water, pour over the fish, cover
with pieces of butter, and cover thick with
cracker crumbs. Bake until brown.
f. Best Way to Bake a Ham Make a thick
paste of -four and water mot boiled), and
cover the entire ham with it, bone and all /;
put in pan or a spider, on two muffin-rings
or anything that will keep it an inch from the
bottom, and bake in hot oven. The oven
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-02-25
More than One way to Roa., beef.

Every woman who has kept house a few
years has a theory which is dear to her heart,
as to how beef should be roasted. One says
it should be put into the oven without drop
Of water in the pan another that IL should be
rolled in flour, a little lemon juice squeezed
ON it, and so on inde6nitely-each one think
ing her way is the best. As for me, 1 am
sure that my ways are best, for have two Of
them. If the beef is fat and seems juicy, l
put it into the oven with just about table
spoonful Of water, and roast allowing an
hour and half for five pounds of beef II
the meat is lean and dry and gives an impress
sion that II is tough, and especially If my
butcher has been betrayed into confessing
that it is not very tender, then put it in the
dripping-pan on top of the stove with half a
pint of water, turn tin pan over it, and let
it steam for half an hour then put it in the
oven. l have in this way served what APP
peared to a confding and unsuspicious family
as delicious roast, but which knew to be a
very tough and unpromising piece Of meat
So unorthodox is this way of roasting beef
that almost fear to make it known.-N y.
EUening Post.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-02-25
Dre.. Children Neatly and warmly.

No child is prettier for an elaborate design
of dress. A single ruffie at the edge of the
skirt does very well, but it is quite as we'll
without it and to cut up the Amy space of q
child's dress with loopings and trimmings and
ornament seems TO us to make them look like
monkeys. Not even the sash is beautiful for
q child. A child is constructed first of all 10
eat that it may grow, to receive impressions
that it may learn therefore the head and
stomach are large in proportion 10 the rest of
the body. When the little figure is nude so
that the soft fieshy forms can be well seen,
all this is beautiful but to emphasize in the
draped form of the child the large stomach
by broad sash, is utterly against all rules of
beauty. The legs and arms are often beauti-
full, but to show the legs by cutting of the
dress at the hips is immensely awkward, and
seems chiefly to serve to display the drawers,
which are not a beautiful garment and should
be entirely hidden. Besides this, in winter
our climate is wholly inappropriate for any
such exposure, and we shall best see the beau
ty of O healthy child in its easy untrammelled
motion as it moves about in a simple dress (of
as handsome material as you like, provided
that it is untrimmed), which is long enough
to be warm and loose enough to be comforta-
BILE. II you want your children to be grace
full, let them be unconscious if you want
them to be healthy, let them be sufficiently
warm. No woman can have a fine complexion
who as a child has been habitually chilled, and
we see in the winter many children who seem
literally to have nothing on from the waist
down. They could much better afford TO put
| it the other way, and wear nothing from the
waist up, the lungs and heart being at less ex-
| pense to warm the upper portion Of the body
than the legs, which are further away from
em.-HdrPer's Magazine for March.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-02-25
NOTES.

Illinois manufactured half the farming ma
ehinery made in the United States last year
The Minnesota cane raisers have sent Pres
ident-elect Garfield barrel of the sugar they
had on exhibition at their recent state con
Vention.
Last seasons wine crop was generally
failure in Germany, and was very small in
France, and both countries are receiving large
supplies from Hungary and Italy.
Recent experiments at the Michigan agri-
cultural college and at Cornell university show
that suckering corn docs not pay.
The oloverseed crop of the past year is
said to have been small but, as there Is
large quantity of the previous years crop on
hand, there is no danger Of a deficient sup
ply.
Eggs should be sold by weight. A Boston
man recently purchased three dozen at three
different stores; one dozen weighed pound
l04 ounces, another pound - ounces, and
another pound 81 ounces-a difference of
seven ounces between the heaviest and light
lest dozen.
few sheep could be kept upon every dali
ry farm with profit, and would be benefit
to the pastures, eating that which the cows
rejected and when in winter quarters they
would eat much the COWS refused, and so
would be of very small extra cost.
A steam digging machine has been invented
and successfully used in England in breaking
ground for grain. The machine digs up the
earth at the rate of ten acres per day, and
leaves the soil in better condition than when
stirred by pillow.
The foaming of cream in the churn, and
the refusal of the butter TO come, are due to
too low temperature Of the cream or its be-
ing kept too long. At this season it is most
likely to be from the low temperature, and il
can be remedied by pouring into the ohurn
sufficient warm water TO raise the cream 10 $50
VIM. F. Dalrymple, of the famous grain
farm in Dakota, says that the clean profit for
1880 was over S250,O 900. He raised more
than 500 900 bushels of wheat on "a, 900 acres
and disposed of it in Buffalo at profit of &c
cents bushel.
The tendency of food to mold and spoil in
a damp cellar, and clothing to mold in a damp
closet, will be lessened if not entirely pre-
vented by barrel Of charcoal in the first and
a boxful in the last. A few large pieces placed
in the ioe-chest or refrigerator, and changed
occasionally, prevent the close, stihed smell
which may be noticed in them when in con
slant use and not often left open for ventila
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-02-25

A SUGGESTION IN THE TREATMENT OF
DPHTHER1A.- still prevails in and
about the city to an alarming extent, and has
been so malignant during the winter as to
battle the skill Of the best physicians. There
are, of course, various modes of treatment,
some of them directly opposed 10 one anoth-
err; but all Of them have repeatedly failed.
Any method which seems reasonable or plau-
sible is worth trying, and what purports to be
q new discovery appears 10 be deserving of
consideration. A young man in the West,
whose arm had been amputated, was recently
attacked with the disease before the limb had
healed. To the surprise of his physician the
matter incident TO diphtheria appeared on the
arm where it had been severed, in place of
depositng itself as usual in the throat, and
the case proved to be a very mild one. The
doctor profted by this strong intimation from
nature, TO whom many of his profession pay
very little heed, and when next called to visit
diphtheritic patient blistered his chest
There most of the deposits showed them
selves, and the patient speedily recovered
| Hence it is inferred that the disorder general
ly affects the throat on account OF the thin
ness of its lining, and not because it is any
part of its morbid law 10 do so. When the
blister breaks the epidermis, the tenderness
of that portion of the body draws the virus
in the body thither, instead of TO the throat,
as ordinarily. This may prove to be of vast
advantage to the medical fraternity. II it
should, it would be only one of many instan-
ces in which what we call accident has reveal
ed more than any amount of science. " y.
| Times
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-02-25

should be hot when you put it in. The paste
forms a hard crust around the ham, and the
skin comes off with it, Try this, andyou will
never cook ham any other way.
Ste,oed Tripe.-Five pounds of tripe cut in
small slices and fried in half pound Of lard !;
put in the tripe and lot II cook little, then
add cup of vinegar, a bowl Of beef broth,
salt, pepper, and three tablespoonfuls of
-four mix the whole, and let II stew about 10
minutes. This ia the English method, but a
simpler and fully as palatable dish is made as
follows:
pieces about three inches square cut up
about three good-sized onions in thin slices /;
place tripe and onions in warm water add
unskimmed milk thickened with -four butter
size of an egg, a triAe of pepper and little
salt when the thickened milk is well boiled,
dish up for the table.