davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-10-28

Mr.. VIM. Huevelmann has become
convinced that this world is nothing
without partner and, accordingly, he
will this evening be joined in the holy
bonds of wedlock to Miss Caroline
Weddendorf. The ceremony will be
performed by the Rev. Mr.. Albrecht, at
the residence Of the brides par ents.
Here's our pB-, William.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-17

F4rther Tsstinsonf Esgafcing ire Con
GO ei PrlnelpaI Snfosr.

F-rther Tsstiasoni Regarding the Con
S1-g 81 Priacip4i Snfosr
Slnoe ths paehsail91 81 TIA lsaEe2AN 5
6rsE ret-ort "a tiss Eixhfh "a ard sedsol ali1
euity other e,ilsnce has pressats1 iaseit
4hlch paLs a different a-peci epo1 the aasif.
IHE IELkGAAs aoez ADA Ssh - star ~ ans
strife la or pubhe schools ana ~oald loueh
prefer - pour oll upou ths troQbled ~atefr,
bai i hellsys- tha .aslles demands t1s
sfsIeilent ~ bOth siae- ~ fhe question.
kezidenls az good standIa. ln the oozulnam
3 whose statements ss have no reason r.
question have called at the othee ~ lAA
Ia EGkAN aud have sntered theiT EARNEST
protest against ~hst tbey regard ~ TIE
~hitewashing Of Prof. snyder bS the oeaool
Board and otheis. Ihrs assert that hs has
been Ia ti.e habit OF nhictlns unreasonable
Punishment upon pupils under his charge
for very slight causes. until the community
has felt outraged by his course. They insist
that The bOy Bertie Love va not oniy knock
Cd down b the Principal, bat thai he ~a-
kicked ~hile he las on the floor and other
instances II cruelty are al~0 gwen They
claim that a proper investigation wlil show
their charges - be true.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-17

Below please notice the
chances in Summer Silks and
other Silks. reduced from 50c
and zoe to 39c. Also a large
lot reduced from 65c and 75c To
4Sc. Also about fifty pieces,
worth from S5c to Sl.OO, re-
duced to 6}c. \ large lot OF
very heavy Gros Grain Silks,
all colors, worth from Sl.25 to
$l.50 per yard, we have mark
ed 95c.
Black Silks Only look at
the low prices.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-17

Furnished daily from the Office of W. K
Scribner. real estate dealer
John ". O'Nell % jennie Young und =
~ lot l3 Aluy street. Kent plat ..-.-...s %
Theodore r Hirharls to klaas Yroegnde-
WAY lst bis l.chari'- nid ......-. 40
William Robinson fo John Nu7ie. ir-, and
-,lfe rincn af band ou >ec - GRAND Rap
lbs ...-....... q
Robc-t Mcdonald to William Mcdonald
s.c = Speneer ~
William Mcdonald 90 Susan Mcdonald
D. - -ea snd . = 81
sac q spencer ...-. -
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-17

The following letters remain in the post
olIice uncalled for:

The following letters remain in the post
office uncalled for:
LADIES LIST.
ALLISON Miss Rose r.. Andrews Miss Nina l..
Arou Mis- Nellie
Bu u aliss Angelina f. Baxter Nm. Booth Mrs
ANY Benson Mrs Emma Bell Mn Josie. Brown
AIRS 0aiiffunev. Baker Ms l. {. Blakely Mr.
Mari T. Buns Miss Nora Btuse MIS- LolOn.
-Jaurfrighf Ms ii, Clifton Miss Grace,
Co-zey Miss Ella tcelen Mi-s Fannie
ID DoWuey Mr- Frank. Dom Mr. VIM. De
GUNNER Mr- J. D,on Miss Jennie.
Ear Miss Dottie.
Fran Alin Mrs +. Prayer Miss Gertrude,
Fuller Mrs Fannie fargo Mrs VI. Ferguson
Mi-- NINA.
g. G,~kiny Mrs i T. Graves MISS Margaret A,
Garland Mrs Lizzie.
II Heudley Miss Alice. Horton Mrs Lois W.
Hail Mrs / ".
Johnston Miss Eii-e l.
k-krg.e August.
VI Maynard Sire Elizabeth. Met Carty Miss Nora.
Moulron Sarah A.
-psier-en Mis- Maritime. Pool Miss Nay
Beii Peas Miss Jane r.
r. R1=o Mr, l.. Zoe Miss Hattie. Randolph
Mr. " h Russell Miss irsh.
Schaefer Miss Marie. Short Mrs Cassie.
T-lempel Miss Lena.
N-Fioia Miss Miliie. NanWoeTt Miss Ida.
" Wood 1lrs MARY A. Warren Miss Emma.
II. y. MOORE. Postmaster
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-17

10 purify your blood, and one OF the best
and most reliable cures j. Stsketee' Blood
Purifying Bitters. not whisky bitter, not
Intoxicating IL is reliable for the cure OF
ali -kin diseases loss Of appetite, liver com
plaint, bloating. indigestion, biliousness and
co-tiyeness. Price 80 cents and 81 per boi
Tie. Ask your druggist for the above remedy
or call at SrEKETEEs DHuG SToEE,
- Monroe street.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-17
- AlLletic EnleriaInment.

The coming glove contest between Fred
Daily. Of tbs city. and Nm. Daniels, OF
Cadillac. i- exciting considerable interest m
sporting circles Il Will take place al
Powers ON the evening ~ March p. and
win be with soft glove. SIX rounds. Marquis
II Queen-hury ruifs. for the house receipts
and the mindie-w weight championship OF The
State. Aside from the principal event there
viii bc sp7rrng ty local celebrities. a. fol
lows. A. b. Carroll and Jack Conroy. Me
Bishop and f. ~ilvfrs. Hub Abbott and lanl
Van D.ma. Chas. stewart and Geo. Naiiet
and club swinging by Prof Wm. March q
Flint Received seat viii be 81. On sai'
at Hair= Wedne Gag morning.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-17

Laundrymg OF collars. cuffs and shirts a
specially al Globe Laundry, none beuer III
the state - Huron street, opposite the Star
Clothing House. Telephone i5l.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-17

First-class work only az the Globe Laun-
dry. Satisfaction guaranteed ia every par
ticular. Globe Laundry, - Huron street,
opposite Star Clothing House. Telephone
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-17

given by the y. G. Social Club al the Metro
pOlitan Hall tonight will undoubtedly be
the largest OF the season. a. 4 large number
OF tickets have been sold. and "A grand time
II expected. Admission, GENT, 5oc.. ladies
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-17

Parcels promptly called for and delivered.
Globe Laundry. - Huron street. opposite
Star Clothing House. Telepone 451.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-17

Cas- Goats half price; loo Cas- Goats 10 be
sold AT half the marked price.
STAE CLoIHING HoU-E.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-17

LETTERS from people all over
Michigan come pouring in up
on Us daily for the cheap goods.
No wonder our trade Is in
creaSing 50 rapidly and that
our store i crowded from
morning until night. Only
look at the low prices for every
thing:
Good yard wide Brown
Sheeting for only &c per yard.
Good Calicos for only &c and
jc per yard
Brocaded Dress Goods from
Sc to l2Ic per yard.
Cashmeres for l5c and 25c.
Ginghams for jc. &c. &c and
l0c per yard
Beautiful Ginghams. very
handsome plaid,. for &C. zoe
and l2lc.
Bleached CottOns for 5c. &c
7c. Nc. &c and Zoe.
Plaid Dress Goods as low "a.
a.. 6c. ~ and Zoe.
White flannel for only %
per yard
New White Dress Goods. 4
large stock just opened con
sisting of several hundred
pieces at the most astounding
l0W prices.
SPRING < COMPANY.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-17

Orders by mail or telephone promptly at
tended to. Globe Laundry. - Huron street,
opposite Star Clothing House. Telephone
457
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-17

ar lieste B. Csiln s. cisy eirculator q
Ias rslzs 49,. All 3. authorized - o'ie''
...h-.riat.aa. 500 recal IS therefor.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-17
the low prices.

These are the lowest we
have ever known.
Black Satin Rhadame for
75c.. S1.00, $l.25 and Sl.50
All these goods have been re-
duced nearly one-half III price
They must be sold. We are
overloaded with them.
SPRING 4 COMPANY.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-17
MOrning Telegram
GaAA1 n4PIDs. MABcH u. tssa
TT WILL COST YOU
-EsL I
TEN CENTS A WEEK
I9 aAF1
The Morning Telegram
Deasered q gea hresg Daa er-
cept ,aaassy.
sab.ersbe for e asd get aa tie
Gafesf Nstcs.
Del.sersd - gea HraFg DAY er-
cepf ,aaasf8.
sab.crsbe for e aad yet @f fi'e
gufest kstcs.

sas s.,6.er.bsr aot rsseisssg laz izE-z-
s.Aa rsgl.,lrl.f a.l.t prssnpfi4 s'H eo'37f 3
f.ssr - a.laf,lsq tsis ogiee sy 'sispi.o'.e ~
.ass.l cara flur telephone uaaloer = a51-
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-17
Saturday Morning, March n
It consists of Mems Clothing Youths Clothing Boys
and Children Clothing, Hats and Caps, Trunks
Valises, Overcoats, Pants, Underwear
Hosiery, Etc.

In further that te complete stock ola
large Cotliug and been
quite wo q
AS paero o fIs
wills { at lessth the org c Is O. na
guarantee a. anything 81 te kind haas been
the j g VII allow place
ands low
thatc he IN % PICNIC fhe
Star has sproyilei or IS the public
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-17

For buggy buy of \. Il. Antisdel.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-17

The Spring opening ~ orr In
fdtfs' dnd ChiidrcH's ~ e0r De-
i,0rincnf WiW t0he pf0cc Thurs
ddy. FIiddD ami saturday.
.NaFch 10. 20 and Fl. III iddics
respecTulIy jnrited.
J. 3 A r II II,
80 Monroe Street
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-17

Confirmation Suits uow ready.
~raR CroTHfS7 E0UsE-
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-17

Canf--atfrn Hs=
~~ts CzorHrVe HovzE
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-17

N. B--For a few days longer We VIII refuse no
reasonable offer for any winter garment.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-09-19
WASHINGTON LETTER.

I,...-.f.-.. r;,r.....a..tfo So, tl.a;
J., L.r,l ...l,rl..l.E rr.rr .......
IN. ..,...,l ..:.r. seekers. Tie
..,.-.,t tf.:.....t.3r. ,.,'..r-
,,,... tl,as,,.. l.~..r.,i.n. g.. IL
i..... l-,l..., 'i..r,,..... ..,:.r ..,. '.r
t.o..l..I.. .,,,l l...'.. seq I.,.- i.t! |e
81, .,.,,r.- .., .,,,I n.r.'.r...l n.#.
and the day ,I!a. SOM. lone i-.a' /
r,.,u1 i nnt disco, rcd !, an ,.,.i,-
+; .uaI dav. Tacl-t has now Ircomc
a., LARGE liza. i. can not WI hc cav
,;.d around in one, miuI. /; vii h-
!. Interesting t. SOC i written on; in
fail and th. a-..u.., saved f. the
,;,y,,,u.rt added up. Aul vet.
fine o.,I var'. carried cn under
.,,.. difficulties. u.. i,ruy begun. I.
!,,,.-.i ..,.i..,,. are ,.H in progress /.
,......,l.:.l. A.. ,.r,l;. ln.v. r.,h- .
i, ..,,. ,.;uI. r.!...
Ing '"' '"'l' i VA " ''' ''' ''
cd IN due time.
!. is wcl huown tl,at the work OF
discovering and reforming fraud and
1..,.;.l.;r,i.,.l .,.J frustrated Ly
.I..,. ,.l.:.I ,.,r
nae ''t"''''''" r'-' "''''' ' =
round II" no" -N'''i.'i'''' .''''''' ''' go
hands. How can they allow, mach
I,s. assist with enthusiasm, the work
.i,l..:. ,l,,,. and how much
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-10
New York Wool.
New York Stock Market.

| NEW YORK, September ell AM
| The stock market was feverish and ir-
regular at the opening this morning.
Union Pacific and Northern Pacific pre-
ferred each showed a gain of n, and
others "a to "A. while Jersey Central,
Lackawanna and St. Paul were un-
changed. There was in the earlyIdealings
fractional advance in the general list,
while Union Pacific rose ~. Later
the market became heavy and lost
most every gain. After 1870 the market
became strong and advanced, CARRYING
prices to the highest point of the morn
| ing. Just before IL O'clock there was a
reaction, and at that hour the market
was firm and steady, near the highest
prices of the morning.
New YoRK, September 9.-Noon-
The stock market continued steady for
short time after IL o'clock, when tn
market again became strong, advancing
| Union Pacific advanced ~ per cent.
from 10 o'clock figures. Shortly before
IL O clock the advance was checked, and
the market became steady at an adj
vance At noon the market is moder-
ately active and firm.
New YORK, September 9.-Stocks con-
tinued quiet and weak after 2.l5 pm. to
the close. During this time prices of
most of the active stocks declined from
Il to u, while st. Paul declined q
Lackawanna and Northwestern q and
Jersey Central q. The market closed
weak and irregular.
New YORK, September 9.-Govern-
ments dull and strong. The feature in
te-day's market has been trading in
Union Pacific, accompanied by a flood
of rumors regarding the payment of
the company's floating debt, the fact
about which, as neaaly as could be
learned, being that the Union Pacific
has disposed of some of the securities
held by it to banking houses in Boston
and here, ON which it realized about
Sc GOO 900. The stock opened at 1878
and advanced to 51H on a heavy cover
ing of shorts and buying for the turn.
Later the stock became feverish, and
finally weak, selling down TO so before
o'clock. In the last hour it rallied to
5012, and closed finally at so, net adj
vance of 155s per cent. 1t is understood
that the money which is to be replaced
by bonds sold, has been borrowed by
the company at per cent. per annum.
while it sold bonds which bear 6 per
cent. Thefixed charges will be increased
about 500, 900. The rest of the market
responded sluggishly to the advance In
the Union Pacific, and with the excep-
ton of moderate business in Lacka
wanna and st. Paul the sales were for
small amounts, and in most cases the
fluctuations were within range of l
per cent. There was considerable
feverishness in the general list at the
opening, but before the end of the first
hour the market became more steady
and firm, and so continued until after 1
O'Clock. During the remainder of the
day all the earlier advances were lost
In a majority of cases, and for some
stocks the lowest prices were made near
the close.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-10
New Yoek money Market.

New York MONEY Market.
NEW YORK. September 8.
Money on call easy at per cent,
LATER.
Money, easy at q " per cent.
Prime paper, q 5.
Exchange bills dull, 4.S21z.
Demand, 4.841l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-10
Petroleum.

New YoRK. September 9.-Petroleum
steady. United, 1OO7S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-10
COMMERCIAL.
EASTERN MARKETS.

Money, Stocks, cram and Cattle
Reports.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-10

TENDER, soss October. S2H November
Corn = Active and srrong. * "a ;,
over yesterday; AN September. /:
October, 407s November.
Oats-More active, q a 4 better
255s September 255s October, o9s5
November.
Pork-Firm and irregular; . "a ~
higher; $50 September.
Lard-Sueady and shade higher;
6.25 September.
Boxed Meats-Quiet; steady; dry salt
ed shoulders, 3.60@4.00; short rib sides
5.771z q 5.S8; short clear sides, els a
go.
Whisky-Nominal at 100 a LILO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-10
Chicago Live stock.

CHICAGO. September 8.
Cattle : Receipts 5000; best steady
common lower; shipping steers, 900
to 1900 ponds, 400 q 6.15; stockers
and feeders, 220 % 3.75; Texans
firmer, 600 to 900 pounds, $50 a $40;
western rangers, slow; natives and
half breeds $50 a 400; cows, $50
a $50; wintered Texans, 800 q 600.
Sales: 7S1 Wyoming, 958 to 1,2lG
pounds, $40 a 4.45; 229 Colorado Tex
ans, 1,O2S pounds, $50; 1919 Montana,
1,150 pounds, 4.75.
Hogs : Receipts, $4,000; slow and
steady; rough and mixed, $50
q 4.o5; packing and shipping, 2.5O
to $50 pounds, 400 q 800; lightweights,
$3.50 a AGO.
Sheep = Receipts 900; unchanged
natives, 65 to 100 pounds and over, 1.75
q 400; Texans, 1.50 q 800; lambs,
per head, 1.50 a $50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-10
British Grain Trade.

LIVERPOOL, September 8.
Weather in England fine.
Wheat-Steady; new No. 2 winter, 6s,
Id; new No. spring, IS. 104d.
Corn-Steady new mixed western, As
6Hd. October November.
LATER.
Wheat-Steady, new No. winter. 6s
Id; new No. . spring, IS. 100 I'D;
Corn-Steady; new mixed, October
As. 61Ed.; November, As. 615d.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-10
New York Mining Market.

New York. September 9.-The Mail
and Express says: To-day's sales of
mining stocks were Lacrosse at 10,
Caledonia Black Hills at 1.9O, Horn
Silver at go, Central Arizona at 16,
Alta at 30 and Sutro Tunnel at AZ.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-10
New YoRK, September 9.
Chicago Grain Trade.
CHIcAeo. September 8.

CHICAGO, september 3.
Wheat ruled strong all day, advanc.
ing to point three cents higher than
the lowest figures touched during the
present decline; then reacted slightly
and closed 1 higher than yesterday
79sS cash, 500 a sos October. 8214
November, S41s December.
Confirm; Az cash, 42A Oeto-
405s November.
0ats-Higher; 25z a 25ss cash, 25114
a 257s October, 29ss November.
Whisky-1.10.
AFTERNOON.
Wheat-Very active and strong, clos
ing "a ~ over yesterdays 1873 Sep
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-10
Bullion.

New YORK, September 9.-Bar silver
1887.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-01-23
Calling Etiquett..

Very few people have learned the art
OF leaving, after q call, at the proper
time and with promptness and dispatch
after they have one started. Every
other Saturday gives some very good
and appropriate rules upon this subject;
when you are ready to depart, do so
at once, gracefully and politely and
with Modifying. Don'tsa It's about
time I was going and settle back and
talk on aimlessly for another ten min
utes. Some people have just such a
hresome habit. They will even rise
and stand about the room in various ut
titudes, keeping their host standing,
and then, by nm effort, succeed in get
ting as far as the hall. when q nav
thought strikes them. They then bright
Ell up visibly, and stand for some min
utes longer, saying nothing of import
ance, but keeping everybody in a rest
less, state. After the door is
opened the prolonged leave-taking be-
gins, and everybody in general and in
particular is invited to call. Very like
ly a last thought strikes the departing
visitor, which his friend must risk a cold
to hear to the end. What a relief when
the door is finally closed! There is no
need of being Extensively abrupt, but
when you are ready to go, go"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-01-23

week solution of carbolic acid to the
wound, bruise or swelling. 1t is safe,
cheap and eAicacious. Such simple
remedies are frequently not only all
that are required, but when efficacious
they are very much better than harsher
remedies. OF one thing the horse own
err may rely upon; in nineteen cases out
of twenty he still knew just us much
about the disease and the proper treat
ment as the horse doctor who is usually
found in every community. Unless q
man knows something Of the anatomy
of the animal, of chemistry and the eff
feet of drugs, he should never be en-
ployed to treat o sick animal. But if
we remember that all disease results
from o violation of the laws of nature,
and will direct our attention to the
proper carr OF the animal, to the end
that snch violation may be avoided, we
shall not so often have sick animals
upon our hands. Allen very properly
observes that heaves, spavins, blind
ness, broken wind and most Of the dis
orders SO common with work horses can
usually be traced to improper usage,
neglect or abuse. Even contagious
diseases can be warded off to aconsid-
cradle extent by proper care. When ami
mails have been neglected the system is
run down and becomes an easy prey to
contagious diseases.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-01-23
Water For pou,try,

A farmer bought last fall thirty tur-
keys and had about the same number of
his own. Those he bought he got home
the day before he killed them, and fed
the whole flock what barley they could
eat, but the strange birds did not know
where the water was and did not drink.
The next morning they were not fed
but were killed with the expectation of
finding the crop empty by the digestion
of the night. The home birds had emp
ty crops of dry barley, SC that in dress
ing them an incision had to be made in
the breast to remove grain-half a pint
or more from each fowl. If the crop
had been empty no wound would have
been made on tho breast, but only the
inwards drawn out. The conclusion
was that tho only reason the turkeys
had full crops was because they did not
drink water. Apparently the grain
would not have passed to the gizzard
from the crop until water had been tax
en- to moisten the food.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-01-23
A California Fruit Ranch.
Q New York Evening Post

From the New York Evening Post
The fruit ranch of Mr.. A. T. Hatch,
of California, is one of the finest in that
state. 1t consists Of 667 acres of valley
land and 1853 acres of hills. Five hun
bred and thirty acres Of the valley land
are set out to fruit. twenty acres of it
being %grapevines. There are about H..
600 bearing fruit trees upon his ranch,
counting some that have just commenced
to bear. Three thousand of these are
almonds, carrying a large crop, after
having borne an immense one last wear;
about 1000 pears, consisting of Bart
lett, Winter Nellis and Eastern Benson,
all showing an excellent crop of clear,
bright fruit; about 1000 plums and
prunes now dropping with their load Of
fruit; 1000 apricots, 2 and 3 years old,
that will bear a fine crop for their q
this year. Among tho peaches there is
40 curl leaf noticeable, except on u few
old trees. About 450 large, healthy
apple trees, all overloaded with fruit.
and o variety OF other fruits in small
numbers. There are also about %, 900
currant bushes, which produce good
crops every year after the second, and
about $4,000 gooseberry bushes. OF
younger trees not in bearing, Mr.. Hatch
has about 5000 pear trees, 5000 apri.
cots, 5000 plums and prunes, 10, O0O
peaches, 1000 almonds, $500 cherries,
1000 nectarines. beside some lots OF
Other fruits, making in all SO, 500 fruit
trees on the ranch. Among the cherry
trees there are planted about GO. O0(
currant roots, two rows within each two
rows OF trees.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-01-23
Cooking OF MIX.

The cooking Of Milk is very simple,
but by no means unimportant. That
there is an appreciable difference be-
tween raw and boiled milk may be
proved by taking equal quantities of
each (the boiled sample having been
allowed to cool DOWN, adding them to
equal quantities of the same infusion of
coffee, then critically tasting the mix
lures. The difference is sufficient to
have long since established the prac-
tice among ell skillful cooks of scrupu-
lousy using boiled milk for making cafe
au lait. I have tried q similar expert
ment on tea. and find that in this case
the cold milk is preferable. Why this
should be, why boiled milk should be
better for coffee and raw milk for tea,
I cannot tell. II any of my readers
have not done so already, let them try
similar eNper.m cnts with condensed
milk, and I have no doubt that the YER
dict Of the majority will be that it is
passable with coffee, but very objection
able in tea. This is milk that has been
very much cooked. The chief defin-
able alteration effected by the boiling
of milk is the coagulation of the small
quantity Of albumen which il contains.
This rises Us it becomes solidified. and
forms q skin like scum OH the surface,
which may be lifted with o spoon and
eaten, as it Is perfectly wholesome and
very nutritious.-W. Mattieu Williams,
in Popular Science Monthly.