davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Claiborne guardian., 1881-02-02
MISS N. A. FILES,
DEALER IN
Millinery & Fancy Goods

DlBBONS, SILKS, STRAW AND FELT
IL Goods, French flowers, Black Grapes.
Shoes, &c. Millinery and Fancy Goods a
speciality. First quality custom work at
low prices.
Agent for Nine Dcmorc@t's Reliable Pat
terms and Fashion Books. Subscriptions
received for Demornsts Monthly Magazine
No. 80 Milan street, Shreveport, La.
Will fill orders for our friends and Gus
toners for goods Of any character clarc.
ing no commissions, and furnishing every
thing nj lowest prices.
Oct. 20 1850, l0:Jm-mi
Claiborne guardian., 1881-02-02
HOMER MALE COLLEGE.
THE TwENTY-FIRsT SESSION will l

THE TWENTY-FIRST SESSION will be-
L giH the First Of September.
The Fall Term ends the .s2d of DECEMBER.
The Spring Term will begin III. Sd of Jan
uary. and end III, 22d Of june. 1891.
Tuition, 3. and 3 dollars per month,
payable at the end of each mouth, unless
other arrangements Ate made.
4 liberal deduction for tuition paid in
adrdnce per term.
pills entrance.
Board. including lights aud fuel, sl3 per
month in privat" families.
Board at the College, including washing,
fuel and tuition. from Il TO Ii dollars per
month, payable monthly in airaRce-l0 per
cent allowed for payments IN advance PEI
term. Address
l.. \. SMITH, Pres.
July 10 l--u i-:y
Claiborne guardian., 1881-02-02
How to Say 1t.

Say III would rather walk" and
not "l had rather walk"
Say II doubt not but shall"
and not "but | shall"
Say "tor you aud me-" and not
"for you and l."
Say "whcthcr | hc present or not"
and not whether | be present or
no."
Say "return it to me-" aud not
"rcturn ii back TO me"
Say Il seldom sce him." aud not
"that | seldom or ever see him"
Say fewer friends" and not
"lcss friends"
Say MI | mistake not" aud not
"it ] AIN no, mistaken"
Say "gamr is plentiful" and no
game is plenty"
Say II am weak in comparison
with you," and not "to YOU"
Say at rains very fast" and not
every hard
Say "in its primitive sruSc," and
not "in lis primary senSo.'
Say "he was noted lOr his N;O.
lence," and not "that he WAS man
notorious for violence.
Say "thus much is true" and not
"this much is true"
Say IL lifted it," and not Il lifted
it up
And last, but not least. say IL
take my paper aud pay .tor il in nd.
rance"
Claiborne guardian., 1881-02-02
Missionary Baptist.

nv. j. W. MELTON breaches at Con
springs, I'd sabbath IN each month sno
saturday bciurr-At sharon, near Lisoon
lth sabbath of each month and Ssturos!
before.
REV. = MCGEE, breaches at Homer;
on he Sd Sabbath and Saturday beiore' "
each month.
Rev. A. HARRIS breaches at An'ioen,
lst sabbath of each month and satufos!
ociore-At Colqui,t, Cd sabbatb-Afh hoeE
Spring, Sd Sabbath of each month ans
Saturday before-At New Friendship W.
sabbath and Saturday before.
REV. II. 2. ARDIS breaches at Athen.
LIST Sabbath in each month and saturo''
before.
Claiborne guardian., 1881-02-02
Spring and Fall Pigs.

Pigs Uttered in the fall or early
winter, owing to the cold weather,
lack Of green food, etc, seldom
make n good start, and in many
cases are eaten as soon as dropped
by their voracions dams. Pigs for
the greatest profit should come
about the opening of spring, With
its fresh grass aud warm sunshine;
they eau be ready for the market
by fall, and very few risks will be
run. For this end sows should be
bred in December or January. AT
one time large hogs were highly
priced in the market, but now small.
er ones are in demand, and such
pork can be produced ut less ex.
pense per pound than that of large
hogs. Young hogs are the most
profitable, born i'll spring and mar.
keted in the fall.
Claiborne guardian., 1881-02-02
{
L'T0L\)E
N@ g WA
\ HHWS9 ~ az
Coughs. Colds. Consumption.
And all Diseases Of Throat and LuncS.
SURE CURE FOR

Scientifically prepared Of Balsam Tolu.
CtNNtalli2cd Rock Candy, Old Rye Whisky
and other touic> The Formula j. known
to or best rht-tciauS, i ighivrommcnd-
rd by them, and the ANALYSIS OF one of our
most prominent chrmists, Prot. e.. \. MAR
MEX, of chicago, Is on the label of every
bottle. /, j, well known to the medical
profession that TOLL ROCK and RYE will
afford the greatest relief for Coughs, Colds.
Influenza, Bronchitis. Sore Throat. Weak
Lungs, also Consumption, III the incipicnt
and advanced stages.
Used as a BEVERAGE aud ArPLTIZ-
ER, making a delightful tonic tor family
use. iou will nnd II pleasant TO take, of
great service; if weak or dchlitatcd, gives
strength, tone aud activity to the whole
human frame.
Put mp in Quart sired BOTTLES for Fani.
ly Use.
Sold by Druggists and Dealers every
where.
Sold In New Orleans by Ball. LYON, &
Co. and Flash, Preston Il Co.
I. HOLLANDER, Wholesale Deuot.
LAWRENCE 4 MARTIN.
sole Agents for the United States and Can.
adas, Ill Madison street. Chicago.
March III, l--n BOY
Claiborne guardian., 1881-02-02
How TO Make Mischief.

Keep your eye on your neighbors.
Take care Of them. Do not let
them stir without watching. They
may do something wrong, if you
do. To be sure y0p never knew
them to do anything very bad, but
II may be oh your account they
have not. Perhaps il it had not
been for your kind care they might
have disgraced themselves long
time ago. Therefore, do not relax
any effort to keep them where they
ought 10 be. Never mind your own
busineSs-that will take care of it.
self. There is man passing along
he IL looking over the fence--be
suspicious OF him; perhaps he con
templates stealing, some of these
dark nights; there is no knowing
what queer fancies may have got
into his head. If you find any
symptoms of any one passing out
of the path of duty, tell every one
else what YOU see, aud be particular
10 see Il great many. II is Il good
'"1 W VIZ uib't Su'l lulllSS, lUpuSfl
1t may not benefit Yourself or any
one else particularly. DO keep
something going--siiencc is dread.
ful thing; though it was said there
was silence III heaven for the space
ot half an hour, do not let any such
thing occur on earth--it would be
too much for this mundane sphere.
If, after all YOUR watchful care.
You cannot see anything ont OF the
way in any one, You may be sure it
Is not because they have uot done
anything bad; perhaps in an un
guarded moment you lost sight Of
them-throw ont hints that they
are no better than they should be,
that You should not wonder il the
people found ont what they were
after a little while, then they may
not hold their heads so high. Keen
it going, and some one else NAV
take the hint, aud begin to help
you along, after n while; then there
will be music, and everything will
work like charm.
Claiborne guardian., 1881-02-02
J. e.. BAKER.
WITH
f.. Il Ii. JACOBS,
Cotton Factors.

Nd Importers and wholesale dealers in
a DRY GOODS, Notions. Graceries.
Hardware, Cutlery. Guns. Roots, Shoes,
Hats. Liquors. Tobacco and Segars, Texas
street, Shreveport, La.
Prompt attention gwen 70 all business
entrusted TO Us, and liberal advances made
ON consignmeuts oi Cotton. 59:lv
Claiborne guardian., 1881-02-02
Town OF Homer:
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
Homer Circuit M. =. Church Septh

REV. J. \ FARMER, PASTOR.
Lisbon fhurch -- First sunday tn each
month. al II o',!'k. = III. Homer--Seecud
and l"prth Sundays IN e2ch month. n u
o'clk. 4 IN. and foufih sundays at pm.
Ar!2ona--l lmTd sunday, At II 4 IT, and
= III
Claiborne guardian., 1881-02-02
l. n Thorough Remedy

In every case of Malatial Fever. and Fever
and Acuc. hill for disorders of the st0m-
ach totpiduv IF the liver, indigestion and
disturbance, "f the animal forces, which
d"hilitat", II has no equivalent, aud can
have uo Substitute. II should not bc CON
founded 1tth trituratcd compounds Of
che ap spirits and essential oil,. often sold
nnd"r tie name of Bltirrs.
For sale by Druggists. GroccrS and Wine
Merchants cNcrywhert. tcbl-.27.lv
Claiborne guardian., 1881-02-02

1900 miles, which ~ q greater mile.
age than has been constructed in
the United States, or Of course, in
any other country.
Claiborne guardian., 1881-02-02
Primitive Baptist.

REV. ". &. PARKER breaches at Lses,
non, let Sabbath Of each month-At ~.
Ramah, I'd Sabbath Of each month-Ata
Psron, 18th sabbath of each month ana es'
urday before.
REV. II. b. HOWARD breaches At A.
oI ahercSnS cu naOSatn oi eaeh bba,h in e.es
month.
REV. T. J. FOSTER breaches st sos
merfeld, let Sabbath in each month
Claiborne guardian., 1881-02-02
Cumberland Presbyterian.

Rkv. +. +. LEACH breaches at shilos
Second sabbath III each month and s,tui
day beiorr--At salem Church, Third ss''
bath u each month and Saturday before
Claiborne guardian., 1881-02-02
". 4. DACPlIlN,
New Orleans, la.

y. B:-All correspondence should be with
NJ. A. Dauphln 10 above. Iu all cases the
tickets themselves are sent. and never cir.
cnlars offering certificates or anything else
instead. Any one proposing 10 offer apv
thing else by circular or otherwise. on his
own behalf or that of tho Company, is
swindlcr.
Claiborne guardian., 1881-02-02

An important article on railway
construction in 1850, the result of
careful and extensive inquiry, ap.
peared in recent number of the
Railway Age. Much of the infor
nation has been obtained directly
from railway companies and rail.
way commissioners aud other State
officials. The footings, incomplete
as they may be, are sufficiently
astonishing, showing, rs they do.
that not fess than Z 207 miles of
new track we're laid during the past
twelve months, on at least 234 diff.
ferent lines. These figures are far
greater than those tor any wear
since 1871, and the mileage is more
than a per cent. greater than that
built In 1879. No doubt the finai
figures will increase it TO at least
Claiborne guardian., 1881-02-02
Claiborne Circuit Methodist Protestant
Church.
Presbytpriap,

RtN. j. I. DAVIDSON breaches at H.
mcr lst and 5th sabbaths of each montt
At Minden, ID Sabbath Of each month
Al state Line church, Sd Sabbath OF eses
month; AT Athens, 18th Sabbath Of es's
month.
Claiborne guardian., 1881-02-02
Homer Masonic Institute
for Young Ladies.
Twenty ntAnnusl ssssion begin, Sept, /, 1880

Board and tuition per month, sl5. Mu-
sic included with the above, 500, payable
monthly in advance.
Tuition, }, 4 and dollars per month.
Incidental fee per torn, 81.
For further particulars, address
T. :. SLIGH, A. NJ. Prcst.,
Homer. Claiborne parish. La.
July IA, l-~U. 52:y
Claiborne guardian., 1881-02-02

Tn" Institution Ma IeGa.It!l .ucorpo
rated By ths Legislature e tho state for
Educational and Charitable purposes IN
t-'- FOX THF TERM al TUIN.l.r!vE
YrArs TO which con,ract tn" lnvio,ahlr
faith Of the STAT" = pledged, which p,odgc
has been renewed 10y sn overwhelming
popular vote. securing i,s franchise in the
nov constitution adopted December 2d. 4.
u. Ia, with a Capital OF ilWN.u'N, To-
Which II ha> since added a reserve iuud If
>So,"oo. Its Grand Single Number Dis.
tribution will takc place Monthly. on the
second TUESDAY. Nrcrcy .cai,.o,. jo.'yone..
Look a, tho following Distribution:
Claiborne guardian., 1881-02-02

An educated hog is said to be n
good mathematician. No doubt il
excels in "a square root
Claiborne guardian., 1881-02-02
[n1.1!D
TAKE NOTICE!

This isthc only Lottery ever voted Oh by
the people Of State, and under late de-
cision Of the L. s. Supreme Court st Wash
ington. is the only Legal Lottery now in
the United States, all other charters bav-
ing beeu repealed or having no exs'ehce.
Claiborne guardian., 1881-02-02

Responsible corresponding agents want.
'd at all points. 10 whom liberal com.
pcnsation Will b, paid.
For further information, write, c.,aIly,
giving full address. Send orders by *
press or Registered Letter or Money order
by mail, addressed only to
Claiborne guardian., 1881-02-02
Prepared by Or. j. c. Aver & CO
ClIFFORD'S
FEBRIFUCE
THE GREAT
MALARIAL ANTIDOTE,

1T cured me Of chills and Fever"
Ch1, =. Weller. vuiney nj
"t c.rcd me of Bilious Fever"
Prank 9Anse, 81 Louis
1t cured me Of Fever and Ague."
Oliver smith, springfield. No
1T cured me of periodical he eadaehe."
ChAs Z ChAndier. knorvlls, III
ut cured me of Dumb Axue."
Jas, 2. arsSt D..dwood. q T
1T cured our child of Chili.."
"It cured me of Dumb AEue."
II c. LnAbury Pontiac, Mlch
"r saved my nfe."
II. ", Pool New York CITY
1T u . superior medio1ne."
R Vim o. Hubbard. ciadnnAn.
"i' hA. ense,sd e.s yonds.ful cure"
IT Is /. Success.
1T gives great ss.isfnctiop."
Dan1 Bu1 cArmi n
1T never fails e e srf:;" = Ess.- .,,,,,,,,. ~,
ut /" . valuable sss ss@ss1% a:;i!1 1X..s,.,. ,..,..
"H gave immediate Relief"
VIM A Pond, 81 Jossph. No
1T IL yery rsiiabls."
Lw Ross, HavHnA nj
1t has saved hundreds."
Boycs ostrAnder cnlnoo,he, No
Improved q Success,
1t Il an excellent Tonic"
Jno Momn ~ Louts
"Its elects arc wonderful"
Geo Wright IndiAnspoiis
ct cures In every instanoe."
Ill xcCAnley. Nashville III
"It u the best In use."
q Fuller Ksokus. Iowa
1T takss the lead"
"It b the bsst known"
h sofnes rure Hsute. Ind
"t cured me whom Doctor. failed"
8. Aesehum. AAncnsstcr NE
EFT elects remarkable Cures
Js =. Ballard vncennes, Ind
ut u infailybls.r
We Smith, Hartford ooup.
1T is safe and speedy"
"rh nsrats .sesmsms.d g."
J. o. RIchARDooM, Propr,seov.
GNKkAL Agents,
RICHARDSON 4 CO..
Wholesale Druggists, q. Louis.
Fssr.fuse Is Sold b. III Dvuexass..
sold hy JOSEPH SHELTON.
Claiborne guardian., 1881-02-02

II YOU smoke a cigar too short
YOU will have smoked il too long.
Claiborne guardian., 1881-02-02
Can You!

Can Non tell why men who can
not pay small bills can always find
money 10 buy liquor aud treat when
among irieIds?
Can amy one tell how young men
who are always behind with their
landlords can play billiards, night
and day, and always be ready tor "A
game OF cards, when money is AZ
stake
Can any one tell how men live
aud support thcir families. who have
no income and no work. when 9th
ers, who are industrious, are half
starved
Can any one tell why iouy fifths
of the young ladies prefer brain
less top, under II plug hat, with
tight pants, and short coat. to a
man with brains!
Can any one tell why it is some
mothers arc always ready 10 sew
for the distant heathen when their
own children are ragged and dirty!
Tan any one tell why man who
is always complaining that he can.
not afford 10 subscribe for the 10.
cal newspaper, and every week Dor.
rows It from his ncighbor, can afford
TO attend every travelling show that
comes into town.
Claiborne guardian., 1881-02-02

"A hyc.yearold son Of family the
other day stood Watching his baby
brother, who was making a great
noise over having his face washed.
The little fellow at length lost his
patience, and stamping his tiny foot.
said, "iou think you haze lots Of
trouble, but you don't know any.
thing about II. Wait till you're big
enough to get lickin' and then
you'll see, won't he, mammal
Claiborne guardian., 1881-02-02
Christian .

REV. E. N. NoRTHUM breaches ss - ~.
ion Grove, ak miles north Of Homer: oe q
Minden and Eidorado road, ID SsbeAsS
each month and SATURDAY before.
Claiborne guardian., 1881-02-02

Ballooning must be lots Of fun,
tor aerouauts enjoy it above ali
earthly things.
Claiborne guardian., 1881-02-02

An exchange remarks that it is a
good deal easier TO catch a cold than
TO let 60 one.
Claiborne guardian., 1881-02-02

IN - W AbA'i 80
uE.J. T.. MEApORS. -
Cot. =. :. Young. GEORGE DAVIS.
B. 7. IEtbETTFR, BOB TARKfST0y
Claiborne guardian., 1881-02-02

All our Grand Extraordinary Drawings
arc under the supervision aud manage.
ment Of
Genk. G. T. BEAgRRGARD,
and JUBAL A. EARLY.
Capital Prte sios. .ooo-whols Ticket. $40
fcbia9,:v
Claiborne guardian., 1881-02-02

4 SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY
y TO W1N \ FORTUNE
Claiborne guardian., 1881-02-02

GRAND DISTRIBUTION CLASS A
Al New Orleans. TUESDAY, lrh. :. ISL.
Claiborne guardian., 1881-02-02
Board Of School Directors,

". J. LESLIE, Presi..
uE. :. Y. WEBB, Sccy..
Claiborne guardian., 1881-02-02

TOE. WORK NEATLY EsECrfID II
u this of6ce
Claiborne guardian., 1881-02-02
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
state Officers.

United states Senator, H VI. sPoFFoRD
B F. JONAS
Representative. 5th Dis, J. FLOYD ETSs'
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-10

The trial of Rev. DR.. Thomas, of Chi
cago, for heresy has been concluded
with verdict sustaining all the charges
and specifications. DR.. Parkhurst, of the
counsel for prosecution, during his
speech made use of the following sharp
and cutting language: There are gray
haired godly men in this city, there are
broken hearted mothers in this city, who
are weeping over the ruin of their sons,
whose downfall in theater- going and
dancing and beer drinking and card
playing began With their accepting these
views from DR.. Thomas" The speaker
was loudly Kissed at times during his
remarks. As we previously stated, in
referring to the case, we presume Dr.
Thomas will now establish an independ-
emit pulpit. Ia DIR. Swing, and go ON
the doctrines for which he has
been thus tried and convicted.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-10

ARRESTS continue to be made of the
gang of bandits which recently robbed
the train on the Chicago and Alton Rail-
road, near Independence, Mo-, and the
prospect is fiattering. since Matt Chap
man, one of the robbers, has made q con-
fession, that all will be finally captured.
The parties arrested are all residents of
the neighborhood where the outrage was
perpetrsted, several of them beng sons
of respectable parents, one of them,
Murray, being the son of an ex-County
Treasurer, and another, John Bugler, q
son of ex-Sheriff Bugler, who was re-
Gently killed while defending the Jail
against mob. Another of the arrested
bandits is John Land, supposed, from
the description given, to be the leader of
the gang.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-10

THERE was no longer any need of six
surgeons to atteLd the Presidents case,
and for that reason, alone, Doctors Rey-
burn, Barnes and Woodward were dis
charged, together with Mrs. DIR. Edison,
who was simply occupied in the capacity
of q nurse. These surgeons were not
sent away because of any unfitness for
the duties which may have devolved
upon them. They are first class physi-
clans, performed the services required of
them with knowledge and ability and
they retire, leaving the case in charge of
the remaining surgeons, Doctors Bliss,
Agnew and Hamilton, with the best and
most cordial of feelings existing between
all, including the Presidents family.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-10

THE morning report from the Presi-
dent is of an exceedingly gratifying
character. The parotid gland is all right
and the wound continues to improve,
besides there is q very perceptible gain
in the strength of the patient. The at
tending physicians mako no mention in
their bulletin of the lung troubles SO we
may conclude that no danger, at present
at any rate, is spprehended from that di-
rection. Altogether the news is both sat
isfactOry and cheering.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-10
Peasl0n Liquidation.

Washington, Sept Sit has been
stated that the new Commissioner OF
Pensions intended at the next session Of
Congress to have presented blu, the OBJ
ject of which will be to pension all those
Union soldiers who were inmates of any
one of the Confederate prisons where the
resulting disability was not such thai
under the existing laws the 1ldiers IN
curing il would be entitled TO = pension
Your correspondent asked Commissioners
Dudley to-day wha: foundation there
was for these reportsf
There IL this foundation" replied the
Commissioner: ''from all could learn,
there seems to be . good deal of misap
prehension about the matter. 6lnce L
have been in the Pension Office l have
received . large number of letters from
soldiers and other persons, asking me II
intended to present any legislation on
the subject These inquiries became at
last 80 numerous, that l was Obliged to
answer them by printed circulars, which
was formulated for the special purpose
of disclalming any such intention"
"Of course, Mr.. Commissioner, You are
aware that General Keifer, of Ohio, has
introduced such billf"
"Yes, know it. That bill Is very
| broad in its provisions, and its introduce
ton gives warning that legislation on
that subject may be attempted. While
| do not intend to favor any legislation of
this character, desire. in my capacity as
Commissioner of Pensions, to be aole to
answer intelligently such questions IS
may be propounded to me upon this sub
ject or on Others regarding pensions, and
| by collsting such statistics of prison life
and experience as may come into my pos
session, provided they are accurate and
reliable, / shall be able to do this. do
not desire, however, to be understood O.
favoring tina. bill or any other. / am
convinced that lsw-making is the pecu-
liar province of the law makers, and do
not intend in any manner to offer sugges
tons to Congress which have not been
asked for. nor otherwise step outside my
proper sphere as an officer of an execu
| tive department"
"Then you would not recommend that
the present pension laws be made still
more liberalr'
"Thas is for Congress to determine.
For my part l think they are already
without . parallel in point of extent
and iberality in the history of any
country, and intend to devote myself
to the task of endeavoring to execute
them justly and fairly to the best of my
ability and within the limit of the duties
imposed upon me-"
The Keifer bill which was introduced
last winter, and which passed the House,
provides pension of eight dollars .
month to all honorably discharged sol
diers who were confined in any of the
Confederate prisons for period of six
months or more, and one dollar addi-
tional where the time exceeded q year.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-10

The charitable citizens of Richmond
should not be behind in rendering all the
assistance in their power to the distressed
people in the burned districts of Michi-
gan. Hundreds have lost their lives, and
thousands are homeless and houseless,
having been deprived of almost every
thing, and their sufferings appes loudly
to the people everywhere who are more
fortunately situated, and who are blessed
with sufficiency of this worlds goods.
Action looking to supplying immediate
means of relief is being had elsewhere,
and we trust the hberality which has
heretofore distinguished our citizens In
such matters, will be more than main
tanned in this case.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-10

This diet preparation, comparatively
new thing in this country, mas recently
been brought into general notice by its
use during the Presidents illness. Many
persons have inquired, What Is it'll II is .
Turkish pre-. ration and is styled by high
medical authorities to be ''digested milk"
1t is well known, in case of patients
with weakened stomachs, from protract-
ed sickness or dyspepsia, that milk in its
new state will form . hard, tough and
almost indigestible curd on the stomach,
causing great distress and, in some in
stances, death. To remedy this, in part
at least, it has been the custom to add q
large proportion of lime water. Still
the curdling will take place, but it is not
SO hard or indigestible. Koumiss being
q preparation that Ia first curdled, and
then this soft, spongy curd bein, dis
solved or partially digested, it is not
again converted into curd in the stomach
even by pepsin or the strongest acids,
and is therefore capable of being readily
absorbed in the system, giving its spprop-
rate nourishment without any injury to
the digestive apparatus. Although not long
used in this country it is likely to be-
come valuable article of diet. At
present it is prepared only in some of the
larger cities, and not generally found in
drug stores, owing to the fact that it
will keep good only short time, but it
may be prepared by any one when re-
quired. The following is recipe for
making it:
Take of graduated sugar half an
ounce; dissolve it in four ounces Tor
one-fourth of a pint of water; in about
two ounces of milk dissolve teaspoon
full of dry yeast; mix the two solutions
in strong quart bottle; then I'LL with
good cows milk within two inches of
the top; cork it tight and tie it down
securely; then put in cool place. At
the end of three or four days it is Kou-
miss. and will keep good week, or
longer in cool weather.