davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-25
PIco HOUSE.
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
REPORTED BY GILLETTE. GIBSON & WOOD
EXAMINERS OF TITLES.
d. 1sss,

| fo-St III Dhh Nts 1901
AR Meservc and Lizzie II, his wife, to Frank
Gerllng-Lots and 2, blk 1860, Pomona: $3.50.
and Geo B Lyon--NEt Of NV l, NV Of NE /
| $500.
Same to same-N Of Sc 1 Of NV 4 and N
Of sw Of NE sec "a, Ths, II W; sl40o.
Alex Penney 10 Cora A Reeves--Agreemsnt to
convey lot 7, blk A, Lambies subdiS ision Of blk
| 155, Pomona; S175.
A B Chapman to B cauldweli-Lots and q
| blk A, Orange; $50.
Cauldwell-Blk u. Santa Ana; s6lo.
| Frank Nelson TO d Nelson, o Anderson and W
swafer-Lot 8, Nelscns subdivision, W blk Al,
\ San Pedro; 1926.
Estate Of Fritz Reuter- to H Ludwig Un-
divided oil lots . and I, blk-14 Santa Ana,
| 5000.
johnson Clement to Mary G MccuIloch, wife Of
John McCulloch-Nw | Of NV Of NV 1 sec
10, s, n 10 W: $1,000.
A Langenberger to Charles Schndler-Lot s
side LIST South street. Anaheim: $780,
X Ramirez 10 Salisbury Haley--9 Is acres 5
| side Chapparal street; 81.
Carmel Webster, nee Cuirado, to Ramon Do
minguezmcs6 acres in Guirado Tract. Ro Paso de
Bartolo viejo; $40.
PC Wooster to Benjamin ward-Part of loi
| I, blk II, San Pasqual tract; $1,000.
N @ Carter to 2 hang-lo acres in Sierra
/ Madre tract; $3.50.
/
| Legge's subdivision Of lot 10, blk B, San Pasqua
| tract: s1O5O
Ezra Fitch and Alice A, his wifo to Miss nns
Martin Lot 0, O'Meiveny's subdivision Of blk
% 0rd's survey; $500
Elijah Moulton to VIM Griffin Lots 4. 8. Q and
8, blk 4. MouItons addition; $500.
Elijah Moulton TO John Quinl,n-Lot 8, blk 3.
Moulfons addition: 500.
Ina L James and John y, her husband to Rob.
ert Sharp and II Henning- Let 5. blk OF, San
Pedro; 81.
Jere niah Baldwin to Maria Anto Foster--Lot
IL, blk ], Sanchez tract; $1,000
Figueroa to Francis Mora-e acres In Do La
Ballona; IS.
Elijah Moulton To John Lawrence and Nelson
Stoddard- Agreement to convey lots I. 2,3, 4, 5,
7, ., IL and Il, blk 2; lots q 3, g. s, IS 10 and
1s blk g. lots l, 2, g. 49, II, TO- IS and 20, blk &,
Moultons addition; $3.50.
Elijah Moulton to Jeremiah Baldwin--Lots g.
10. IL and IA. blk 8. Moulton's addition; s4oo.
PMCoburn to W McDonald-w 4 Of NV 1
Of NE sec 10, r l s, R 10 W; $3.50.
W Burton. Hitty NJ Burton and Josiah Har-
bert to Walter d Stephenson--17a acres in Of
NE sec IA. T l s, r IL W; si33y25.
W B Stewart to W Stockwell-Lot 8, blk IA,
East Los Angeles; $50.
= White and Caroline L, his wife, TO Everett
J White and Fannie Lucas, his wife--Agreement
70 convey part Of lot !, blk 2. Bancocks survey;
| $4,000.
James Quinn to seaman-T.ots Il and 1s.
blk X, Morris vineyard tract; $500.
Cyrus Lyon to John Grant-Interest in Ro Los
NIL wicks to Adde Murray--Lot 2, Hunter
tract, Ro San Rafael; s21Oc
Farmers and Merchants Bank to Julius Houser
Lot A in subdivision Of lots 4, SO and 10 blk
20. 0rds survey; $500.
Ellen Bryant and L, her husband to Mrs
@ Humphreys-Lot IA, blk q, Also tract: $50.
Real Estate Associates 10 @ w Orcutt-Lot 8,
blk 3, FainmouDt tract; Sis,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-25
seed Wheat Busin ess.

Inf formation was left at the Police
headquarters, yesterday evening, from
the Laguna Rancho, that some seed
wheat had been stolen from that place
the night before and the wagon which
apparently carried it away was traced to
the city limits. near tlNe Evergreen Gem
etery. Chief Cuddy set to work at once
to ferret out the matter, and in the
evening arrested man. named C. Z.
Wright, who formerly worked on the
Laguna Rancho, and lodged him in jail
On searching his house, dozen sacks
with the mark Of the Laguna Farming
Company were found, and man was
found at the Lafayette Hotel, who was
hired to change the wheat from these
sacks into others. The wheat was traced
to Hills & Carr, on Alameda street, who
had bought it Of Wright. He was
lodged in jail and his wife and five
children, who were ont with him buy
ing Christmas things with the proceeds
OF the sale Of the stolen grain,
were given Sll.3I, the amount OF the
money left in his pocket, and sent home.
The children were all little girls, one .
babe and the others from two to eight
years old. 1t was pitiful and heart
rsnding sight to see these little girls with
high hopes of Christmas joys and toys,
suddenly plunged into unutterable woe
by the arrest Of their father for stealing
grain to procure their Christmas presents.
Their grief and tears and cries made
strong men turn away to hide their
tears. Wright was employed as dray-
man by Mr.. Bills and supposed to be do
ing well, SO that his crime seems unac-
countable. His examination takes place
tomorrow.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-25
COURT RnPoRTs
Superior Court. Judge Sepuiveda's
Department. Judge Howard Pre-
siding,
DrcrmprR "a. Is

DECEMBER "a, 1883.
People vs.. Hay-Rape case, passed
till Monday, December 81, 1888, at a. m.
People VS.. Davis, sault-All wit
nesses advised to return Wednesday,
December 26, 1889, at l0a. m.
HOWARD, J.
In re estate of William Owens, de-
ceased Continued till Thursday, De-
cember 81, 1883, at 10 a. m.
Ia re estate Of w. Woodworth, de-
ceased-C Continued till Thursday, De-
cember 27, at 10 a. m.
In re estate Of James Hildreth, de-
ceased-Continned till Thursday, De-
cember 81, 1883, at 10 q. IN.
In re estate OF Charles A. Longstreet,
deceased Petition for settlement of final
account allowed.
In re estate of G. s. Yates, deceased
Petition for settlement of annual &C
count taken under advisement.
In re estate of Nancy I. Cottle, de.
ceased Continued till Friday, Decem-
ber 2S, 1883, at 10 o. m.
In re estate of II. Sesler, decea ased-
Petition for letters of administration;
Mary A. Sesler appointed Administrative;
bond 80, $50.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-25

bids for the grading of Summit avenue.
Referred to Board of Public Works.
Petition Of j. c. Zahn aud others for
the grading of Olive street, between
Court House and Temple streets. Same
reference.
Protest of Francs Baker and others
against changing the lines of Olive
street and parallel streets from those
established by 0rd's survey in 1858.
Same reference.
Protest OF r.. Elliott against the assess
ment levied by the City Surveyor for
the grading of Olive street, between
Court House and Second streets. Same
reference.
Petition of Geo. ID. Rowan and others
asking that the proposals for grading
Court House street, between Hill and
Olive streets, be rejected. Same refer
ence.
Petition of Harris Newmark to do
grading in front Of his property ON Char
ity street. Granted under the rules.
Petition of John s. Mailman to grade
in front Of his lot on Main street. Same
action.
Petition of W. II. Workman and 9TH
ers to have grade Of Also avenue and
Pleasant avenue, Boyle Heights, estab-
lishel. Referred to Board Of Public
| Works.
Petition of o. L. Hopperstead and
others asking for the immediate grading
of Court House street, from Fort to
Flower treet. Same reference.
Petition of John Bryson to erect a
wire sign across Alameda street. Same
reference.
Petition Of r. NJ. Baker to use
portion OF Sanchez street for build
ing material. Granted under the rules.
Petition of l. N. Moore for same priv
ilege on Hill street. Same action.
Petition of Mrs. Eliza Wilson for per-
mission to grade in front Of her property
on Olive street and asking that the zanja
he piped Referred to the Board of
Public Works.
Petition of S. C. Brown to use part of
Second street for building material.
Granted under the rules.
Petition o. j. Kiefer to be allowed to
continue the use Of the water wheel on
his place. Referred to the Committee
on Zanjas.
Petition Of /. A. Lothian, administra-
tor Of the estate Of A. Lothian, for a
quit claim deed. Postponed until next
meeting OF Council aud the Clerk in
structed to re-advertise.
Petition from A. N. Hamilton for
quit claim deed to certain land.
Referred to the Committee ON Lands.
DPetition of w. r. Hughes asking
that duplicate of warrant No. 2ls. the
original having been lost, be issued to
him. Referred to the Finance Com
mittee.
Petition of c. B. Pearson in relation
to erroneous assessment. Same refer
ence.
Petition of j. 8. Griffin to connect his
property with Main street sewer. Grant.
ed under the rules.
Petition of M. Curran and /. Velsir,
engineers of the Fire Department, for
an increase of salary to Sl25 per mouth.
Referred to the Committee on Fire and
Water.
Ordinance fixing the rates for water
for irrigating purposes from and after
January l, 1884. Adopted.
Mr.. Lambie moved that map of the
city be procured and hung on the walls
of the Council Chamber Carried.
Mr.. Hamilton moved that the Fire
and Water Committee be empowered to
have two fire hydrants placed near the
railroad depot for the use Of the Rail-
road Engine. So ordered.
Adjourned.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-25
steamer passelA srs-


The steamer Orizsba sailed North yes.
terday, WIKI the following Messengers
for the ports named below:
San Francisco: A Hally, Prof. P. C.
Dorrego, Mrs W d Bigelow and two
sons, DIR w S Clark. John Hancock. J
B Clapp, Joseph Wild, and FIVE in the
steeraee.
Port Hartford: Chris. Scov, Thomas
Ashley, w H st John.
Santa Barbara: Henry Reaves, wife
and daughter, Mr. D viilealar, Mrs P NJ
Babcock, A c Bloomer and wife, A T
Mcclure. Robert Lewis, F L Hinckle
and wife.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-25
Bob's Christmas Dinner Bill of Fare.

bopH ChrietIn1s DluHer Bill OF rare.
Soup-Puree la Chasseur, mock
turtle, boaillon.
-Salmon-trout la Corbeille.
Cold Meats-Ham, tongue, corned
beef.
Boiled Meats Mutton. caper sauce;
tongue, corned beef aud cabbage.
Relieves Boudin la Richelieu, sauce
Perigord; tenderloin Of beef, pique la
Chevalier.
Entrees-Ham braise, champagne
sauce; supreme OF volatile. Soubise sauce;
veal outlet, la villeroy; chicken liver
pates; baked apples, g la Napoleon.
Roasts-Stuffed goose; turkey, oyster
sauce, New York style; stuffed Mallard
duck, with jelly; stuffed Canvas Back
duck. with jelly; beef. mutton. veal
young pig.
Vegetables Fresh green peas, green
corn, cauliaower. spinach, mashed and
baked potatoes,
Dessert = English plum pudding.
brandy sauce; Charlotte Russo, Macroons,
sponge cake, pound cake, lady fingers.
lemon, apple, eustard, mince and plum
pies, blanc mango. raisins, nuts, mendi-
ant fruits.
Dinner from 4 to s p. m.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-25
The Colorado Copper Mountain Min
ing Company.

Articles Of incorporation of the COM
paDy whose name forms the caption
above, were filed in the County Clerk 5
Office yesterday. The purposes Of the
company are the buying and selling of
mines and mining property, mining and
milling of all kinds Of ores and metals,
erecting. buying, selling and operating
quartz mills. copper smelters and other
machinery and devices for the reduction
of ores. The principal place of business
is the city Of Los Angeles. The term for
which the corporation is to exist is fifty
years. The trustees are Messrs. s. J.
Beck, James German, E. E, Hewitt.
Henry King, Henry Hammell, A. H.
Denker. John Goldswerthy and Thomas
J. Cuddy, all of Los Angeles. The
capital stock is sl,02O. .0e0. which is all
subscribed, each trustee taking 10000
shares, of the value Of sl00, 900. Geo.
J. Denis, Esq, is attorney of the COM
pany.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-25
Completion of Section Of Hill and
Seventh Street Sewer.

Notice is hereby given that the work and i'm
provemcnt Of constructing section OF the Hill
and Seventh Street Sewer, and the contract
therefor have been completed and that the Coun-
ell OF the city Of Los Angeles will hear objections
TO the manner In which said wcrk has oeen done.
at its meeting on the sist day OF December, 1883.
from any and all persons directly interested in
said work.
By order Of the Council Of the city Of Los An
geles Al its meeting OF December 2tth, IsSS.
W, W. ROBINSON.
Clerk Of the Council Of the City Of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles, december 2ith. issS- dec25 Sc
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-25
Gen. Hancoek,a Arrival.

DR.. John s. Griffin received sun
day the following dispatch from General
Hancock, which explains itself.
San FRAScIsco- Dec. 22.--Dr. John
8: Griffin; ! leave here Wednesday or
Thursday for Los Angeles. probably The
latter, VIII let you know which later.
(Signed ". s. Hancock. =
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-25
Pasadena Art Loan Exhibition-Th.

Pasadena Art Loan Exhibition-The
First in Southern California,
To be held in Library Building. Pasade-
ma, Dec. 26 to Jan. 1. A large collec-
ton of articles of great interest and his
torical value will be exhibited, to which
the public are invited. Literary, musical
and social entertainment each evening.
Childrens day, Friday, Dec. 2sth. Ad-
mission, 25 cents; children. Is cents.
decl9 daw I'd
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-25

In making your selection Of candy for
the little ones. get pure. wholesome
ones, such as can be found at
GARDNER's,
decl2tt 230 Nerth Main Street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-25

SHILoH'S CATARRH REMEDY
a positive cure for Catarrh, Diptheria
and Canker Mouth. Sold by G. +.
Heinzeman, l22 North Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-25

FOR DYSPEPSIA and Liver Com
plant, you have printed guarantee on
every bottle of Shilob's Vitalizer. 1t
never fails to cure. Sold by C. f.
Heinzeman, l22 North Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-25

sHILOH'S CURE WILL Immediately
relieve Group. Whooping cough and
Bronchitis. Sold by C. +. Hsnzeman,
l22 North Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-25

Ii you have not seen the show win
window at $50 North Main street il will
pay you to do so at once. Don't forget
the number-230 North Main street,
decI2tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-25

WHY WILL YOU cough when Shi-
loh's Cure will give immediate relief
Price, 10 cts. so cts. and 81. Sold by G.
F. Heinzeman, l22 North Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-25
Horsford.s Ac,d pnospnate

FOR ovERwoRKED PROFESSIONAL MEN.
DIR. Chas. T. Mitchell, Canandaigua,
N. Y, says. 81 think it a grand re-
storer of brain force OF nervous energy" !"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-25

A NASAL INJECTOR free with each
bottle Of Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price
so cents Sold by G. +. Heinzenlan, I22
North Main street
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-25

ARE YOU MADE miserable by In
digestion, Constipation, Dizziness, Loss
of Appetite, Yellow Skin, Shiloh's
Vitalizer is positive cure. Sold by G.
F. Heinzeman, 100 North Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-25

THE REV. GEO. II. THAYER, Of
Bourbon, Ind, says: Both myself
and wife owe our lves 70 sHIL0H'S
CONSUMPTION CURR" Sold by G.
7. H>|naaman. 12a North Main rlTe>i.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-25

The largest and best assortment of
candy and candy boxes ever brought to
Los Angeles can be found at
GARDNER's,
decl2tf 230 North Main Street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-25

"HACKMETACK," lasting and fra.
grant perfume, Price 25 and 30 cents.
Sold by @. +. Heinzeman, l22 North
Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-25

by the iaugfkers and sisters:
A hsndsome Colored Silk or Velvet
Dress.
An elegant Slk Lace Fischus.
Pair the Mathir Eyelet Lacing Kid.
1 dozen Hand Embroidered Linen Hand
kerchiefs.
Also very suitable present is the
NEWMARKET WRAP in Brocade
or Plain silk, and other valuable pres
ents for them at
CoULTER's.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-25

Finest wines in the city at San Gabriel
Wine Depot, p s. Main street. dee5t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-25
WAR DEPARTMENT.. SIGNAL SER
VICE. U. 8. ARMY.

Division Of kilograms and Reports for the ben
dt Of Commerce and Agriculture. Report Of OBJ
seryations taken at Los Angeles, CAL, Dec. ~
1888:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-25
ROOM ANN soAaD wAxrrp.
ePsqll RAnEl.

BY gentleman and wife, in private family.
centrally located. Address p o. Box as. Los
Angeles deezS Nv
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-25

Buy the Fathers pair Of those Grey
CAMPING BLANKETS, or durable
BUGGY ROBES manufactured by the
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-25

For the sons and brothers;
A suit ofclothes from DevDin & Co.,
Now York.
A handsome silk handkerchief
A beautiful neck scarf or tie.
A pair Of elegant suspenders.
dozen good linen handkerchiefs.
And many other presents on inspection
+ At C0ULTER'S.
For Ahe babies. many useful presents are
displayed by us for these dear cre,-
tures too numerous TO mention bat
interesting TO the mothers.
We invite you to see our many pres
nts for the old and young.
Respectfully,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-25
LOS ANGELES MILLS.

/ dozen COULTER" Perfect FittinI
SHIRTS.
l B. Driving Gloves.
] Set Los Angeles Flannel Underwear.
,Suspenders or one dozen linen collars.
A nice travelling purse, bag or Trunk.
One Of those handsome COMB SETS.
And other useful presents for him at
COULTERS.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-25

e s,:' :s: s,ssE e 8, s's@|''se y =: ssss: :;
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-25
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

Communication fromthe Mayor Rec
ommending the Appointment of
an Inspector of Weights and
Measures-v Veto Message stand
ing Committees Report of Police
Commissioners Regular Busi-
nes-Bids for Grading-Petit
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-25
rHE cIry vs.. nEAupRY.

The City Attorney made a verbal re-
port in regard to the case Of the City of
Los Angeles VS.. Beaudry, which has
again been decided adversely to the city
by Judge Sepulveda, but which decision,
he felt confident, would be overruled on
appeal to the Supreme Court.
Mr.. Hamilton moved that the City
Attorney be instructed to appeal the
case Of the City Of Los Angeles VS.. Beau
dry to the Supreme Court and that he
be authorized to have the necessary
briefs printed. So ordered.
coMMusroArross, PETITIONS. ETC.
Petition Of P. NJ. Scott and others, in
relation to road in northwest corner Of
the city. Reserred to the Board Of Pub
lic Works, with power 10 act.
Proteat Of NJ. v. BiscaIluz and p. L.
I.eH.Arsvieh again,s ~ olty rssslvipe
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-25

in December as in any other month con.
tains Of iisolf volume as TO our climate.
We received pleasant call yesterday
from our young friend, John Schumacher,
who has come down to spend the holi-
days with his family. John is surprised
at the great improvements, and says he
has to look around for old landmarks,
now rapidly disappearing, in order to
realize that he is in his old home.
At the entertainment to be given al
the Fort Street Methodist Church to.
night Mr.. G. A. Dobnsoa will give a
reading Of Robert Browning's inimisable
poem, "The Pied Piper Of Hamelin.r
Charles E. Sumner fled for record in
the County Recorders office yesterday
notice of claim to water in Landslide
Canon, to be used for domestic and irri-
eating purposes.
The rainfall at Willmore City is re-
ported to have been heavier than in Los
Angeles last week, and the business Of
plowing and planting can now be carried
on successfully.
For answers to the several legal qucr,
les propounded by ''Daily Subscriber, y
we respectfully refer him to some mem.
Der Of the legal fraternity.
Thermometer for the twenty-tour
hours ending at s,l5 last evening. Maxi.
mum. 5s degrees; minimum, 59.5 dc.
grees.
Mr.. J. F. Gsrkins, who has been at
San Jose on brief business visit. re.
turns home overland this morning.
Mr.. William Griffith. Of Los Angeles,
Is passenger by this mornings San
Francisco train.
The real estate sales yesterday
amounted to sol ,0s3 and the mortgages
to $l2, $50.
Skating matinee at the Rink this after
noon. Attractions extraordinary to-
night.
Eggnog and turkey lunch at tho Bank
Exchange this evening. .',.
Ellsworth American., 1883-12-06

hs- We have also 50, $50, sio aad $50
Premiums. send for fun "I'rirr .ui
fremun List"
sample of any kind n Ica -cnt ~ ans address
Ellsworth American., 1883-12-06
Sweet or Sour Cream.

A reliable foreign authority OH dairy mat
tiers gives the following opinion in regard to
this question. First Of all, the cream must
be taken from the milk while it is perfectly
sweet. Twelve hours in summer and twenty
four in winter should be the maximum time
which the milk should stand before the
cream is taken off. Many people will say
that great deal of cream would thereby he
left in the milk. Then say, take second
skimming, but do not mix 1t with the first.
Churn both separately. and then judge your
selves whether you do not get first class but
ter from one and second or third-c!ass butter
from the other.
Another important point is the skill Of
the skinner. Only cream should be taken
off the milk, and not particle Of skim milk
with il. if YOU can avoid it. Every drop of
milk contains a certain proportion Of curd-
that is to say, unmade cheese; and this ourd
gives that rank favor and strong taste which
are characteristic Of bad butter. Now. five
follow the cream. taken carefully of the milk
after twelve or twenty-four hours standing.
according TO the temperature, let it be put in
TO perfectly clean jar, well closed and kept
in a cool place free from. bad smells. The
cream taken off the next day in the same
manner may be added TO it. and 50 on. and
the small farmer need not churn more than
once or twice a week, and will make excellent
butter if he takes care thus to get his raw ma
terial-the cream-pertectly pure and sweet
to begin with.
Many people will ;el you that you ought
to churn the cream while ii is still sweet.
NV opinion is contrary to that dictum, and
base it on my experience of the dairy prac-
tice in foreign countries, especially Norman
farms are very small. and butter is made
once or twice week. the cream being skim
med sweet and afterward ripened, as just
described In Denmark. on the hand. the
dairy farms are generally very large, say
from fifty to two or three hundred milking
cows, vet even on those farms the sweet cream
is carefully ripened before it is churned.
Now, as Normandy sends rs the best fresh
butter. and Denmark sends US the best keep
ing butter, il is quite obvious that up to the
present point the pr ,cess Of manufacture is
the same in both cases
Let me formulate it: The cream must be
skinned while il is perfectly sweet, ii must
contain no skim milk, and i, must be ripened
hpfnre il is churned
Ellsworth American., 1883-12-06
Collie.

The symptoms of collie, one of the most
fatal diseases TO a horse, are readily detect
ed. The horse invariably scrapes with his
fore feet, kicks at the stomach and shifts
about, turns around, smells the floor, lies
down, rolls, remaining for time on his back,
and breathes heavily throughout. At re-
cent meeting of the London Farmers Club, a
relief and sure cure was presented BY gen.
tleman who has been all his life among hor-
ses. When the horse shows the symptoms
of an attack Of collie. apply at once horse
cloth or woolen rug, wrung out CT boiling wa
ter, to the stomach and to the sides, and
cover with another couple of cloths to retain
the heat. As they cool, renew the cloths as
often as needful. A large bran poultice, as
hot as can be borne, is equally effective, and
retains the heat longer
Ellsworth American., 1883-12-06
Milk and Coffee Stains.

In wooden and mixed fabrics these stains
may be thus removed: Moisten the spots
with a brush dipped in mixture of one
part glycerine, nine parts water and one one
half part aqua ammonia. Let it remain
twelve hours, occasionally renewing the
moistening. Then press between cloths and
rub with clean rag. TRY the mixture on a
piece Of the garment first, and if it hurts
the color, omit the ammonia.) Silk gar
ments should be thus moistened six or eight
hours only. Then rub with clean cloth
and remove the remaining substance with
knife. Brush with clean water and dry be-
tween cloths. A thin solution of gum ara
bic aud a warm iron applied on the wrong
side will restore fnish.-.scientifc Ameri-
can.