davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-05-22
RENNET.
Some Information About Important
Adjunct to Cheese Making.

Some Information About Important
Adjunct to Cheese Making.
This is supposed to be the gastric
juice from the calls stomach; but as the
stomachs of all Indicating animals
yield rennet of similar character, it is
not so sure .but the stomachs of these
animals are Struggled in to do duty in
the manufacture of the extract now so
largely used-especially under the head
of "Bavarian," which comprehends all
sizes and qualities. These stomachs are
called rennets. and the preparation from
them, rennet. They are variOusly pre-
pared-the "Bavarian" by blowing up
like bladders-the two ends being tied
and dried; some are rubbed full of
salt and stretched on bow or crotched
stick, others are simply filled with salt
and hung up to dry. These latter, if
exposed to n moist atmosphere, are apt
to attract enough moisture to drip and
thus waste strength. Another mode of
preservation is % pack down in salt. as
meat is preserved in barrels. Some OBJ
ject to this method. but / have had
good ..luck'' with rennets saved in this
way. When hung up to dry, it should
be in cool. dry place. Heat
is bad for them, but freezing and
thawing appear to be beneficial
probably by disintegrating the fibre
and permitting the secretions to be
soaked and washed out more fully. Old
rennets are much to be preferred. They
make n firmer and more satisfactory
curd. Precisely why, l do not know;
but the fact is within the experience of
every old cheese-maker. When dried,
rennets should be tied up in light paper
bags. or otherwise made secure against
the attack of flies; otherwise they are
liable to become fy-blown and wormy.
is saved for its coagulative properties,
and this should be done with care. In
cutting it from its connections, no por-
ton OF the adjoining stomach, or of the
intestines. should be included, as it is
liable to faint, and has no cheese-mak-
ing virtue in it. The calf should 90
without eating long enough to permit
the stomach to become completely
empty-say from feeding time at night
to the next dav at noon, when it should
be killed. By this time there will be |
liberal secretion of gastric juice ready |
to digest the next meal, and the rennet |
will be at its fullest strength. Mean
time the calf should be kept where it
can not get hay, hairs or other sub
stances into its stomach to require |
cleansing out. II these are in the
they should be very carefully
picked off when the stomach is turned |
wrong side out, and great care should
be taken not to remove the delicate
secretion that lines the stomach. 1t is
difficult to wash the stomach without
injuring its strength. 1t should be
emptied of its contents. If there are anv
aud cleansed, if possible, without wash
ing.-Rurol NeU Yorker.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-05-22
THE DAIRY.

Cotton may be king; or, Corn may
be king; but the Cow Is Queen, supply.
| ing essential wants, necessities and
Injuries of life to the mass of civilized
humanity. says q correspondent of the
New York Tribune.
All persons who have given atten-
ton to the matter unite in recommend
ing the liberal use of milk. The neces.
sity of a milk diet for young children ID
admitted. and the desirability of milk
for adults is generally acknowledged
George Eliot, who. by the way. il
will be remembered. was female, says
the best room in the house is clean
kitchen. This truism applies with par
ticular force to the dairyman's kitchen.
if he sets his milk or makes his butter
there.
Much growing has been the fash
ion with those who had interests in
creameries of late years; but three at
least of the creameries of the West
those in Madison County, Iowa-pay to
the farmers from Sl2lOOO to $3.50. 900
annually. which is not bad for q business
that has been supposed to have had the
bottom knocked out of it.
Dealers in butter in New York,
where they have a law sguarely pro-
hibiting the sale of oleomargarine and
other imitation butter, state that the
honest enforcement of the law is having
the effect of increasing the demand for
genuine dairy butter. This good news
ought to encourage our Legislators to
action for the protection of our dairy
interests.
The cool nights of the fall months
are particularly misleading to dairy
men They think. because the
nights are cool. there is no need
for taking the trouble to cool
the milk when first drawn from the
COW. No one should ever trust his own
feelings as to the condition of the
weather. Always consult the Their
mometer, but even the coolest nights
will not save the milk. if it is allowed to
remain hot in the cans for any length of
time.
In dairy work all the senses require
to be constantly brought into requsition,
remarks the Canadian Breeder. 1t is
by the exercise of the sense of hearing
that the butter-maker learns when to
stop churning. or. at any rate, when it
is prudent for her to exercise her eye
sight in order to verify the evidence of
her ears. The sense of smell is proba-
bly, the most necessary of all in dairy,
but it has this peculiarly of use-that
it is chiefly employed in finding out
what ought not to exist, and what we
do not desire to find-very much like
the holes in the old woman's stocking.
1t is quite needless to tell you how use
full is the sense of taste, particularly in
enabling you to judge of the quality Of
your products.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-05-22

"A good story is told of farmer in
Georgia who rented some land last
year 20 a colored man for third of the
crop. When the drought came on his
corn and cotton were affected by it. He
gathered two bales of cotton and two
wagon loads of corn. The latter he
penned up Tor his own use and the cot,
called for his share he was told there
was ,none for him. He was thunder
struck and asked: Didn't / rent You
the land for third of the c-op?"
.Yes, boss" said the man. ''but you
see dere was no third. Dere was only
two bales of cotton and two loads of
corn; all mine and muffin for You by
de contract" And the landlord could
not make. Cuffee believe any other way.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-05-22
A PERSIAN PRINCE.
Character and Daily Life of the Favorite
Son OF the Shah.


The Zil-es-Sultan is che eldest son oil
the Kings first love. His Majesty first
saw the Princes mother. n lovely vii.
lage girl. washing clothes at the side OF
a stream. BE tn as il NAV. she was
of the has peuple; and the Khan Di
(the maternal uncle of his Royal High
ness and his Master of Horse, or Lord
of the Manger). recalls, by his rude
manners and boorish speech, the
lowness of the Princes extract on on
the mothers side. But for his birth,
the Zil-es-Sultan would ere this have
been acknowledged as the Shah's sue
cessor. But to be of royal blood on
both sides of the house has long been a
necessary qualification in the heir to the
Persian throne. Still, the reigning
monarch generally contrives to leave
his kingdom to his favorite son if ca
pa BILE of ruling. That the eldest son
of the Shah by royal princess is a
weak-minded nonentity is known to all
the subjects of the liking of Kings"
and the Shah will probably take the
initiative in declaring the Zil-es-Sultan
his successor. The young man himself
openly says that he means to succeed
his father, and the Shah does not re-
prove him for saying so.
The room is purposely darkened.
There Is the Prince, supported by
cushions on mattress. He is evident
" out of sorts; his hak mbashi is
feeling his pulse. The Governor of
Yezd, formerly his favorite personal
attendant. is kneading one knee, the
Governor of Bonat is gently rubbing
the other. Two attendants are softly
pommelling the princely feet, while
the oh eff barber, an important person.
age. is carefully and SC entifically
shampooing the back of his neck.
NJ RIA ReZa, the Princes confidential
valet, a man who has been Governor
of Fussa under His Royal Highness. is
reading poetry.
Evidently the Prince is in pain.
Rub, rub." he cr'es. we sons of I'M
speakable Mothers All with
sigh of relief, ..that is good-that is
very good" The chief barber. whose
clever shampooing has earned this
praise. smiles W til pleasure. MIRA
Reza, Mira ReEa Khan!i This is
shouted and the confidential valet
stops his monotonous poetry. LET
our chief barber have our fur-l. ned
cloak. the red one" The delighted
barber, who is to receive 2 it worth
thirty pounds, stops to thank the
Prince. Rub, rascal, rubr' is the re-
ply.
May 1 be your sacrifice, it is my pc
tition, the petition of your slave. that
his Excellency the Imam-i-Juma desires
the privilege ofpre>entinghis salaams,"
whispers one of the ROYAL attendants,
the room bowling to the
ground, his hands placed upon his
knees. ..Bismillah. let him come" is
the reply. The Prince rises. He is an
athletic young man of considerable
power. Inclined to breadth
,ather than height, of middle stature,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-05-22
THREE COURSES.
How . Penniless but Preeocious Customer
Worked the Free Racket.

How . Penniless but Precocious Customer
Worked the Free Racket.
The hands on the illuminated clock
face in the jefferson Market tower were
both pointing directly to the zenith.
Below, on Sixth avenue. a policeman
woke up, came ont of shadowy door
way and majestically swung his club as
he thought of the approaching midnight
relief. The lighted windows of a small
restaurant Illuminated his manly form
and sign of Little neck clans, TWEEN
ty cents"
The sign caught the foxy orbs of .
hungry looking passer-by, He stopped.
delved both hands down into the va
cancy of his pockets and tried 70 rattle
up nothing. No use; they were emp
tier than his stomach, and that was a.
vacant IS an elephants expression. He
peered through the steamy windows
and ''sized up" the people inside. Tho
proprietor was DOING in his chair be-
hind the cash-stand- A big, fat, greasy
looking waiter and a cadaverous, little
thin one were lounging about with
soiled aprons. An individual. with
Derby hat no bigger than q tablespoon.
was struggling with cup of coffee At
q corner table.
The outsider winked to himself and
went in.
He seemed very sleepy when be stag.
gered into q seat at n table and said.
''Clam chowder." The water had to
awake him when he brought it. APP
parently unconscious of what ne was
doing he deyoured part of it, then sud-
denly came to and seemed to be very
much surprised.
..Why-why this amt an oyster stew
Bring me q stew; don't want this"
The waiter thought that possibly hs
had misunderstood the order, and 50
promptly obeyed- When the stew cams
the customer was asleep again, ard
again began its consumption with an
arr of abstraction, to be broken OF with
an exclamation of disgust
What do you mean by trying to foo.
me like this? Do you think I am q
chump? Don't You 'spose 1 know
oysters? That's what you brought in
and / never eat 'em-"
That's what you ordered, sir "
you lie; didn't Take 'em away.
1 ordered bacon and eggs"
The waiter demurreG and wanted to
argue the subject. but the customer be-
came so noisy that he yielded When
the third dish arrived the same perform
ance was gone through with again
After the customer had made thought
less Roadway into it he discovered whak
he was eating and fairly raved-
''Well. OF all the steaks, this lays
over the deck. 'Tain't no steak
You're the biggest fiat ever struck.
Can't You hear anything straight
/ won't stay here and be fooled with.
The waiter expostulated. but the cusr-
toner went and IS he got outside mur.
INJURED something about it's '.being q
very good meal-for nothing. IN =
Herald
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-05-22
WHY BUTTER DETERIoRATES.

The Country Dealers Complaint that the
Commodity ID . Drug In the Market.
A correspondent of the Fond du Lac
Commonwealth makes point on coun-
try stOrekeepers who complain that
butter is drug in the market by show
ing that it is fault more or less their
own that such is the case. He saws {:
They do not expect farmers to be able
to market fine gilt edged article of
butter manufactured in filthy surround
ings and stored amongst mass of farm
products. 1t Is amusing to watch a
dealer stick his nose down to what pur-
ports to be butter, trying to detect the
one particular objection to its fine
aroma Ii it should be fine and de-
sirable article. how long will it remain
so in the dealers hands? He stores it,
perhaps, amongst his potatoes. onions,
fish, cheese and miscellaneous goods,
and then complains if his customers
leave it on his hands. Would it no. be
better for him to provide suitable facili-
ties for storage and grading his stock,
buying on merit and selling by grades,
and thus attract outside buyers? A lit
tie care in these particulars would serve
tnincrease his business, and in the same
ratio advance the interests of the farm
ers with whom he has dealings"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-05-22

AN ideally pure water" said
Prof. Willis G. Tucker. in an address
before the Albany (N. " Institute.
the other night, should be clear, col
orless, tasteless and odorless. though
little such exists in nature, and these
properties are not necessarily proof of
purity. Water may be as clear as crys-
tai and yet carry typhoid fever from a
hamlet on one side of a mountain to
jewellers on the other, as in the cele-
brated case at Lausanne. Switzerland. :"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-05-22

A man in Leake County was sent
to jail for thirty days, for playfully
pointing a gun at another person
Matches (lAiSs.) DenaO9kat.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-05-22

"A beet was grown in Suisun VAL
ley. California. that measured sixty-fve
inches around, fifty-five inches long,
and weighed seventy-five pounds.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-05-22

lie to carry away on either side.
And II was sitting smoking in q
corner and staring at bubbles while this
this was going on hard by" Dick
Blackthorn groaned. but how could
a man tell that fighting meant this, un-
less he had SEEM" All appetite was
gone. He refined in his horse. afraid OF
where the next hoof might fall; already
q splash of Grim son had come upon his
own hand There is no true vagabond
but has q tender heart and = fancy
lightly fired; and Dick Blackthorn was
a vagabond indeed He gazed over the
field appalled, and ashamed
He looked at no special face after the
first that glared up at him, French
mans, with set teeth. and fixed eyes
from which the grimness had not gone.
He thanked God he had no comrade
there, or anywhere; and vet. having
none to lose, he felt the more alone
among the great army of the slain. He
desired TO shut his eyes. and 10 let his
horse carry him away at IT'S own will;
but fascination held MIN there: he could
not move. the moonlight was 80 white,
and the scattered mound of corpses was
so horribly still The only sound he
heard was the boot of 4 soft white owl
as it passed by. There was not even q
groau from the ground
But he could not stay there all night.
He dismounied, and led his horse deli
cately through that harvest-tield. And
then he was brought face to face with
the fallen, whether he would or no. Ten
times over he thanked God that no
comrades face could meet his, either
with the fierce gaze that had not died
with some, or with the strange smile
tina: death had given to others, or with
the look of rest wherewith sothers had
died, and made Dicks heart swell, he
knew not why. There seemed some
thing good in dying so, however it
might be-
But, presently, where the heap lay
thickest, and the light was thrown back
whitest from brokeA steel and staring
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-05-22
FACE TO FACE.
a Fact Related in Seven Well
Told Fables.

1T r. Z. FRANGILLoN,
.ArrHoR OF "A GREAT HEIREss." "Qurra
Ar LAs-," "A REAL QUEEN" -EARL's
DIVE" MIC, ETC
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-05-22

New York State has l1.oo0 hotels
M 7. 1fi6xne.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-13

sSgrs.ass >f4s.tarsI Iae hone pet
ns.st.sf s.smt,l.allls tll4t BE- ls asfs4--1ssi ~
"a Darts exill-ace. ihst = t1e lsArfs e.
balolss ~.
Bufalo E4tFess. The AorEaoas are
erginx persecution. II Is hopeful
si.zu- Gave tae tnanb-ssssssEs another
F@iri. tiss. A2FFsT.
Chlss-s.5 Iater Ceeoh Cincinnati las
"a = god isal II lsr poEG trade. oas
taes ea1 sLs1s az asful olG crease spa
Stere sLe Dea.oeraIIc party - t-at eits
1,as lal1 ogE 9u Aanaas.
Wals rtosa ~ H. Itases Perhaps y
6en Meg iellsu Essi Bot DeeH oo1nected
@.tl fas talon us might le cared toT ~
saa a. Lanai Jls Johnston sla tie rest
u the eonfe.israss cree-
Rochester Jai0n. one ~ the com-
oeasafion= - poverty and obseurity Is o.
- aliose.f. Ehea death IS Inevitable, %
de st ones earliest convenience. uare-
tsrlel b. scienee aad unAaIapefed by
me.ilssl zeaL
Clearwater Kan Tunes, Of al tie
tool names FOR newspapers Kansas taxes
the cake. We have the Prtirts Dog, the
Asf0aisi4fr ard PeFfiizars and n0E a
Dapef is t. be started Ia Thomas County
g. b. caliei the Th0Hltes cat
Pialadsiphia hec0rf The genial post
( ufiice advertisement peeps aP here aud
F there Ia the Democratic papers, even -
F the rst fran flowers Of spring break
+ their va through the se,si long covered
wlth the cold SHOWS II winter.
New York Post The Hon. john G..
Black Commissioned Of Pensl0 Is, has
pat himself I'D a nOst huInilatlng posl-
I tinn by csilhng for the resignation of Miss
Sweet As Pension Agent al Chicago, with
+ out consulting either the Secretary Of the
Interior or tie President
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-13

tre~is'on Ne speeisll

lrewisfon Ne Speeisll
Matthew Rsnuas. who died here last
evening. Wa = cripple whose ease had at
trsctsd she attention of physicians snd
scientists in All parts u the co8nery. Ire
had not moved cut % one chair az night or
fay FOR twenty nine years. FL spias vas
ia iursd bv "a accident when ne vas about
sixse-n vesrs -. and bis neck. bodv.
arms ard iegs became hfal-ss. Hs could
not move toint IN ssern. All Ms fingers
became iisjointef. sad tbe only movable
ioint In his frame ~ss in one thumb Re
could not rlru his head = hairbr .adth- He
sst m his chair hv a window. kai ~ an
in xeni1ns con .rirsncs of mirrors be vas
enabled t1 see vhst vas einx ~ ~ ~
fcors snd in ths r,ona st ni1bt his chair
vas tipped back 5ttie. snd ia this posi-
tion ~ Eot - sieep. Aav attempt -
r,o-s his huab@ caused hin she zr attest
agony He suFered pain neariv ga the
time. .ni seerT hodv wondered that he
lived - looC IN shis horr bia coaiitie0.
MANI rr0s ineHt physicians STUFFED his
case snd zsve Sc ap "a rnaccauntNhle. He
wss - resu srkshiv pstient snd fsvcas n
ch- alitst ~ his suferinEs shss BE- eon no.
trriesv By serVinx A. q tsxt fron wh,ch =
lsrxe nuznher 81 sermons have seen
pres ,h "A BY fifsrrnt ci~rzr ren enc have
VISITED hin Hs ~ss forty seven gsars >Jf.
A vsunz SISTER devoted her afe - tss3Az
care II aiE.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-13

Ig Is about -ime to hear more about
tRas snbterlansan city ia Missoun We
ars settlny ltrious to knos whether It
vac buH bs uue n the lost tribes ot
israel. or bs tlle bar Mulhatton-
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-13

We have s-.st Vans Magic Oil for Internal and
external applications. in rsses of Coiis Colic Cuts
Burns Bruises. etc. and find none better. Itp
with safety and satisfaction AZ , w. earnestly
recommend &c 20 parents.
hnskeRon. sept. - i>-f
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-13

IaE tendency o. hero worship crops
cat la t0e charactef frequently assigned
b. tho press to Loais hiel lie is a fairly
educated haf-breed common-looking,
81 ordinary mimi. AMI neither shrewd
plotter nor a very bold man. His follow
srs are inel.fesently armed and ordinary
maIksmen.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-13
J. " KDDi

I have u-e.i Vans Msgic oil for Neuralgia and
u has proved 70 b. srirfasfory. - 81 fGs ca. ri
me- entirely. also our EeKf door neighbor wa
cnred ~ Do. jHf aff- kirf. hs laferrH' use For
Spro nrnaf. cain. .ins-l with severe louEh and
huar-aness; ALEC a rran hl the rsme II Sfofe
hvintens V5s enrsrl by it - eerF sevefe Ian q,
back. can u~ver ~ too uuch iu praise oi so1f
Magic OH
Grand Haven AIril e. i-<i
tfurs ualy. JACOB ~ PFIDEh
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-13

fHE news lem Chicago tnis morning
s bl-iIlg sensational maeh more 80 4~
suspect fnaa tle facts Earr ar
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-13

Tax postmaster 40 Rome, \. T., has
h..eaai. famous more saalsnly than the
man wha hs... nl.l.ls. him faulo.is.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-13
Best Goods For Least Money.

1t has been our constant study TO show
always the latest and best fabrics and styles
at prices as low or lower than others ask
for inferior shelf worn goods
Manufacturing most of our Clothing, we
are enabled to dispel the old prejudice
against Ready-Made garments They will
rip, yes, and lose their shape" we hear peo-
pie say. All we can reply is that you have
not tried our
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-13
DO you KNOWN

Why il Is that We have walked right 10
the front III the Clothing business III tins city
Our success which has been phenominal
can be attributed 10 our strict adherence 10
the principle OF
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-13

~ 0en 0raat lses re5 weeks acre he
~iu bs ax,g- threa geau old he sas
bora Apgil q. lsz2
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-13

MIcHraAs's state Prison seems not %
have sufficient terrors - deter meu from
the nn,st atroeious crimes under is very
shastow-. Perhaps tie shadow OF a
zallo&s sould ssrve a better purpose.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-13

We have r-e. your Nnslc Oil fer several 7esrs.
and would rt ike ff. rs thuuf if as Sc j. l-fssi
family Medicine. VIz klma bruises ~sf.
lhr1e' 'rlds. etc. fencs J iruig res- ,fnr
De- 81 iit hAt. o. NANDfEN tifl5.
Psf's.-or. y. J.. Feb. 81 -
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-13

IT. N.ll oe Esen;g years to-noffo<
nig1f slnes fsssalent Llnooln sas a.ssassi-
nated
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-13
ONE NIGHT oN THE ROAD No EXTRA CHARGE.
FAST TIME EAST
VIA
Grand RAJ aPid8 and Indiana Railroad,
AND PENNSYLVANIA LINES.

Taking effect Monday, April l3. 1855. a rew
fast train will leave Union Depot. Grand Rap
IDS. via q. u. & I. x. r.. 2.l5 p. N. daily ex-
cept Sunday. connecting al Fort Wayne with
feun-y lvania Co.'S special fast express. with
thr Ugh Pullman sleeping cars attached. arriving
IN pittshurg on 65j'a. ~. Baltimore 6.l5 p. ~.
Washington ,. m. Philadelphia go y. m.
New York. $40 p. m
Bur one niEft 0n the road and only one change
II cars. which j. made in Union Depot. Fort
Wayne. NJ Z. m.
Thi- route and train offers he rare opportunity
- viewing grand merry ~ the Allegheny
mouutains as the ride over The Pennsylvania
Central railroad from Pittsburg is made entirely
~ da5 lsHt Rates a. low VIA other routes
For tickets. 81 eping car accommodations and
fuil information call upon A. Almquist Ticket
AGENT Union Depot. traud ka pids. Geo W
Nunson 1 niun Ticket Agent. Grand Rapids. or
address &. J. IOi kWOOD
Gen. Pass. and Ticket Agent
Grand Rapids Mich