davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-01

OF health and strength renewed and of ease
and comfort follows the use Of Syrup of
Figs. Is it acts in harmony With nature to
e6ectually cleanse the system when cositive
or bilious. For sale in Soc and 81 90 bottles
by all leading druggists. mar25dkvlm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-01

The best Salve in the world for Cut,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt hheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Cbapped Hands, Chilblain.
Corns, and all Skin Eruption. al posi.isei
cures Piles, or no pay required Il is guar
snteed to give perfect satisfaction. CT none,
refunded. Price q cents a.. cox For ssii
nv I " Iiysr ,re2si~ i>viv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-01

Pozzoni's Complexion Powder is univer-
sally known and everywhere esteemed as the
only Powder that will improve the complex
ion, eradicate tan, freckles, and all skin
diseases. apr30dlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-01

Know thyself BY reading L "gcianns =
Life" the best medical work yer pablishsd.
faf ycuns snH middle-assd men.
uoy7dsviv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-01
SHADES AMBER SOAP !; ri; !: &; !;

Because Il contains NO rosin or poisonous
substance whatever. 1t mAkes . lather unequal
IL an economical soap, for IL wears to wafer
without losing its cleansing properties II u un-
equailed as shaving soap. In fact. II II clean,
sweet, wholesome article, desirable IN every
than rseommend IL 70 your frisads.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-01

Csstoria is recommended by physicians for
children teething. 1t is q purely vegetable
its ingredients are published
around each bottle. 1t is pleasant to the
taste and absolutely harmless. 1t relieves
col stipation, regulates the bowels, quiets
pain, cures diarrhea and wind collie, allays
feverishness, destroys worms, and prevents
soothes the child and gives il
and natural sleep. Castoris is the
children's panacea-the mothers friend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-01

when she vAs Child she cred for Csstoria
WHEN she became hiss, she chung 70 Cassoria
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-01

that it vas Indispensable to the happines.
of the Individual States that there should be
lpdg' somev here supreue power TO regu
ate ard govern the general concerns of the
conf, dcrated republic, without which the
UHi0n eanr ot b. of long duration; aud that
''it Is only in our united character, as an en-
pire, IT q, our irdrpe ndcuce is acknowledged.
hat ou' power can be regarded or our credit
.nifor'sd moug foreign nations" To the
Vrtrf Vt VA hit g'on IT was disclosed that
many .t,'t- nu'p no were conspicuous 10 the
-truggi. ~ 'ud per dence were opposed to
thu adoption The proposed Constitution,
me the m s'nken belief that it would al
tOgeth snhsfr IT the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-01

Isaac / o. Winslow, Esq, received a
dispatch Saturday evening. that his fore
man in bis creamery at Fort Fairfield, VIII
bert Tyler of this place was drowned Sa ur
LAY afternoon, but received no particulars Of
the sad event. Mr.. Winslow will 20 TO Fort
Fairfield 10 investigate and recover the body
if possible Mr.. Tyler WAS 20 years of age,
with good business abilities, and his sudden
death has east gloom over the community
where he was best known.-Mrs. VIM. Tracy
died Thursday. April %, and was buried
Sunday. The funeral services were attended
b, Rev Virgil S1eetland of Palmyra and
wss under the charge Of II w. Bracket -
The rain, so much needed, came Friday and
Saturday and vegetation, espe cially the grass,
eek or ten days earlier than usual a,
is season of the year and few sunny days
will enable the farmers To puI in their seed
There is not much prospect of our sweet
corn factory operating thi. year on account
of the dull market and other cause.-the
village grammar school commenced Monday
of this week under the instruction of Miss
Adele Turner of 81. Albans.-Mr. ID X
Lonely will start for California NAV lst.
His wife ard son have been there since last
tall. stopping with friends and relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-01
Anarchy and Confession

.o,Ii o,.vaii 4, i, fact. not without
,c,,.. ,it.,.., that The revolutionary patriot
d., t.,,a, ,dd,ss..d W.. tho
.,.,,.,.,t,.,,a, 80 an, ho,oyed ,ellox.
,,,t,,.r nav hoIdlnv IN. ,1slted position of
..t,leut of the Inited States In the
am. mo,,h in which Washington com
,'n,icat.f th..e view. to the governor of
vI,,f,i. H., w,,,e Ia U.milton NV wish
, .e. The ngioo of the .tstcs established
,,,o, line,.t aat no, m.r,nt orinciple. and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-01
STATE NEWS
aAsKIIS.
Wilton.

Wilton
The salmon fishing on Wilson Lake is nov
opened and from the success attending fisher
men thus far, We feel safe in saying with the
most fsttering prospects Lat Friday John
Corron and Eugene Davis after three hours
fishing took t~o Of the first salmon of the
season; ooe weighing Il lbs the other 81
lbs. Last Saturday several more we're taken
also some trout weighing 8 or 4 lbs. each.
ASIDE from this lake being abuniantly stocked
yah the most delicious and samy Of fish it is
surrounded by the most picturesque and
beautiful scenery. The verisnt hillsides
dotted here and there with woodlands and or
charIs. we'll kept farm, and farm buildings
which skirt its shores, wh bile in the far distance
towers the lofty peaks Of Mt. Blue and AbrA-
ham together with Bald and "a Id. back Noun
tains are all reflected in The bosom of its
bright and parking waters which makes
picture not to be surpassed by the grand and
romantic scenery of Lake George,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-01

W S Reed is at work on his house On
Pearl ST., and will soon occupy it.-Miss
Margaret Welsh went TO Boston, Saturday.
Miss Jennie +. Holton, very estimable
young lady died at the residence of her sis
ter, Mrs. A X. lIsllowell, Salem. Mass of
consumption, aged % yrs, 3mo., Is days
Her remains were brought to this town for
interment the funeral having occurred Tues
day, Apr. 23i. She was the daughter of
John and Mary lIolton Of this town, and
her funeral was largely attended by rela-
tives and frienis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-01
rHs DAT OF ALL DAYS
fCoatinuea from arss page ]
washington and the Constitutions. :

"Wsshfngton and the CONSTITUTION
Justice Harlan responded TO the toast
Washington Ard the Constitution" He
said
Nx PxgsfDEyr-It 10 the copcurYinR
Judgment Of political thinkers that no event
in all the history Of the AnsIo-saIon racs
has been more farfeaehipg in its conse-
quenees than the organ zsfion Of the pres
cot government of the United sta'ss- And
At this e. t.,ennizl eelebrsri5u OF that event
& il in every sense appropriate TO connect
the name Of Washington Nth the C5nssifa
,ior shich brought that government into
eriaeree I, is appropriate because his
. ,is biid leadership Of the revolutionary
armies made il possible to establish
upon tbs co tinent . government rest
u nSoa the consent of the governed,
- sirong enough 10 maintain its ex-
l.,enee and authority rhenever as.ailed-
BIT It i. especially Appropriate, for the rea-
.os that be vas among the arrt Of the great
men # the Revolutionary period 10 discern
the inherent defects in the articles Of coz
federation; and but for his efforts TO bring
about q more perfect union OF the people,
the existing constitution. IL Is believed,
you'd not have been accepted by the
requisite number Of States. He vas, it,
deed. the pioneer Of the Union established
nv that cor sutuflon- OF The accuracy OF
these statements there is abundant evidence.
A. early as The 9Th Of March, 1888, IL a
isryr addressed to Governor Harrison of
Virginia. be expressed the opinion. based
upsn / !. observation during the var Ard his
10 recourse with the people Of the States,
that IL the powers OF Congress were not
made competent to all general purposes. the
blood tina, had been split the expense incur
red, and The Distress felt would avail moth
ins and the bond ~hicb held the country to
1eiber, already too weak, would soon be
broken when
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-01
For Sale.

THOR sALF.-liouse lot. For particulars
e quiie OF l.. H. dudley, three doors south Of X.
X. Bridge. diff
l>OW SALE-Trees, shrubs and vines thrifty
l. and healthy. all ready for planting out. >. +.
CANNON Il Co, Capital ST., H. ar state. spr3Odu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-01

0ay5deviy
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-06-28
SIS. 90 to $3.50. 90 Can , !. ".s. %%,%ss rr1s

g for us. Ag MS rete red whp can furnish
horse d Civ the r whole ii to The bust
mes pare moments m be p oft b I'm
Ii"yed so. At W ,cancies in town aud cit
les. X f JOHNSON co, 1909 in ST.,
Richmond, Va.
". u -StGte age and business experience.
aecer mind about sending stamp for reply.
b +. y. d. Co. dI0,6m
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-06-28
NOTICE TO ST lCKA0lDERS.

NYOTICE TDTHE STOCKHOLDERS
AZ of tie Nevada acific Railway
COM any that the said corporation by
write au hority of three-fourth of lis
stock h ,lhers and by resolution of ihe
Board of Directtr>, have agreed TO con-
solidtre it's property, righ and fran
chises with the Utah an Northern
Railway Company, the oregon Snort
Line Railway mpany, Con zress onal
corpora ions, tDe Ut h Central Rail ay
C ,mpany, the >alL Lake AM western
Raiiw-y ompany, the Utah and Nevada
Railway Co nptny, the 'tg len anu SYRIA
cuse r tilway Company. all CORPORATE ms
OF ULih Territory, the Idaho Centra
Railway Company, a corpo .fion OF Wy
oming Territory. Al Stock holders are
h rebv II Fl I'd tn It there viii be
meeting of he stocEhOIners 10 ratifv or
a upon uch con ~oIidat ion, at he o tfice
Cf wi liam T.. F. heal, at Virginia CITY,
Nevada, at O'Clock y. IN. the 14th day
of July, 1899.
JOSEPH A. JENNINGS,
Secretary OF he Nevada Pacific Rail-
way Company. june7td
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-10-25

JUMBLEs. Very nice, two cup su.
gar. two>:hirds cup butter, two.thir 70
cup milk, two-tEirds teaspoon sofia,
two eggs, III meg. Sir together the
hour butter and sugar; disolvc sods
and put in the milk. thea add the
beaten eggs.
DUMPLINGs --Scrape two ounces
OF Tine eeef suet very thin, NIX il
with four ounces OF -four. pinch OF
salt, and water to make stiff paste.
Flour your hands, and roll the paste
into balls about the size of form !;
have ready stewpsn bali flied with
boiling water slightly sailed drop Ia
the dunplin9s and then lei boil fast
for twonty minutes. Take them Nh
with llsh slice and put them on the
dish with the carrots. IL prefcrrei.
these dumplings may he made OF
drippiugs Of butter in the proportion
OF Two ounces OF the Fat TO iye
ounces of hLur. A small pinch Of
sage and pepper can. II kcd, be used
as favofing for tho dump ings.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-10-25
Cigarette Poisoning.

A peculiar and extrsordiuaiy case
OF nicotine poisoning is reported from
Ove'ton, Texas:
Mr. Howe is On intelligent young
married man, and in conversation
with him 10 regard to his case he
talked as follows: Yesterday |
smoked three cigars and seven or
eight cigarettes, inhaling the smoke
of both cigars and cigarettes. as is
my usual habit. Late in the after
noon | was attacked by severe spell
OF the hiccolghs. which lasted some
twenty minutes. After drinking q
glass OF lemonade as means OF pre-
venting the hiccougbs without effect,
| smoked several whifrs from my
pipe, which cured the mccoughs but
made me deatbIy sick. 1 became so
dizzy aud blind that | could not rec
ognize person across the store. |
went so The rear door anil vomi,ed
frecl but with little relief While
doing so, however, l noticed that !
ejecled from my stomach several
pieces OF a dark substance, resem-
bling the peel of q baked potato, and
in appearance abous the color OF a
iight-coIored cigar. This, with the
fact that could MT walk steadily
alarmei me much, aGd l at once
staggered TO the nearest dug store
for some means of relief. While
waiting there for the doctor I yumil-
ed again. and this time, along with
some smaller pieces, threw from my
stomach piece of the same sub.
stance mentioned. as large as four
or five postage stamps = altogether
there was enough to cover your
who'e hand. DR.. j. p. Tucker soon
came 10 my aid. and said at once
that was badly poisoned, and with
nicotine. His theory is. that this
nicotine had been accommodating In
my lungs for u long time, and during
the severe hiccoughing It was car.
RED from my lungs to my stomach.
thereby finding means Of egress
The doctor said / would have died
in an hour il / had not vomited so
ffeely!'
Dir. lowe ia advising ali lis
friends to quit the uie OF cigarettes.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-10-25

population will be much nearer the
Mississippi river than II was ten years
ago. A series Of maps like those
contained In the last cen us, of grad :
uations In color. 10 10 iicate the chan,
Cos in the density OF population,
wealth, health and other Important
facts. will present . curious contrast
with the maps that we now have for
the census OF 1850. or that Of 1870.
Over l6,000.000 acres of land were
sold in the last d cal year under The
operation Of the homestead and
timbetlaw. More than l2I.0OO..
600 acres Of land have been settled
IN the last eight years, representing a
larger area than the s ates OF Indian.
o. Illinois. Ohio and Michigan.
The greatest changes have been
MAZE In the northwestern gronp Of
states and territories, comprising
Dakota, Nebraska, Minnasots, Wyo-
ming and Montana, where nearly GO, :
600, 600 acres of laud have been set
tied In the last eight years In tho
southwestern eectiou. comprising
Kansas, Colorado. Missouri and New
NIX CO, nearly 30.000.000 OF acres
have been occupied. Ga the Pacific
coast 100000 acres more have
been settled. and $4,000, 900 acres
mus. be added to the southern states
on both sides ofthe Mississippi. A.
long the Pacific roads 100000 a
crss have been opened since the last
census. Ia other words. the govern
ment and Pacific roads have opene d
for settlement in the last eight wears
territory lager than the New Eng
land. Middle States and South Caro-.
lima combined larger than Germany
or France, aud about twice as large
as Great Britain and LELAND Baa-
kerS NannaiRe.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-10-25

Every farmer should have an ice
house on bis farm. lee formerly
was considered luxury, now it IS
considered as indispensable ia domes-
tic economy. While the farmer is
benefited by having liberal snpply
Of ice on bis farm the amateur fruit
grower has the greater need OF Il.
A small room in any part OF the
house, or portion Of tho cellar prop
eriy protected for the keeping of ics
can be made In summer q splendid
fruit room. A few hundred p7uud,
of ice placed upon table or bpncl,
ia tie centre of the fruit room will
make an excellent substitute for an
expensive system OF cold storage.
Garden vegetables picked a1d placed
Ia this room sill keep for week or
more, aud will ne crisp and fine and
have a better q ,yor and quality than
IL picked and used fresh FROM the
vines. withon; the cooling Of the ice.
All small fruits as well as the
larger ones can by tits means be
kept for a long period in exceIIeoe
condition, ready for an emergency
and instant use. We commend the
farmer 20 secure . veil filed-ice-
house and make in some convenient
place a cold siorsge room, aod 20
know that he and his good wife will
be delighted with il.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-10-25
TaE MOST GIFTED OF MORALS.

The dazzling genius may startle and a.
maze mankind by bis divinely gifted endow
ments, but the man who knows Sow TO get
along with pc )ple IL very apt to leach the
heights. while the daz ziing genius, like az
eagle with broken wing, is houndering in
the valley below.
Put the dazzling genius and the man who
knows how TO get along with PEG pie side by
side on the rsca-trsck in life, and thea let
them start abreast The daz cling genius
will excite the curiosity OF the crowd by the
brilliancy OF his gyrstions and his involved
and intricate evolulions. he will leap like
an unbroken colt, and prance like = two
year old filly, but the man who knows how
to get along with people will come swinging
down the homestre.ch, past the judges
sand, with his brilliant but erratic COM
peiitor far in tie rear.
The faculty Of getting along with people
IS, perhaps, III e most fortunate gift with
which nature Can eudow man. The whole
secret consists IN liking people aud taking
an interest In them So many men are
armed with dislkes, like porcupine qaiils,
which they shoot in oil directions, letiiny
them strike where they will. They are like
Those pivotal guns which we see in the IA.
W, which turn on swivel and shoot to
every point Of the compass. They keep
their batteries loaded, and every man who
approaches them they regard as an Invader
and an enemy. They scrutinize their ac-
quRintances as a proof-Teader examines his
proof, 10 see what errors he eau discover
Their lives are perpetual quest for the VI
ces of their neighbo:s. They never get a.
long with people, for people object 10 hay,
ing perpetual inventory taken Of their
faults and weaknessss'
Opticians tell as there Is one little spot in
the eye that is entirely blind. The mental
eye CT the man who knows how to get along
with people has large spot that Is entirely
blind TO all his neighbors' vices, while his
vision is UNUSUALLY keen In regard to taeir
good qualities. Everybody likes him be-
cause be likes everybody. No woader he
climbs high Ia the world, for everybody
stands ready TO give him boost.
TIE PowER OF KINDNESS There is no
power Of love so hard to get and keep az a
kind voice. kind hand 10 deaf and dumb
II may be rough In flesi and blood, yet do
the work ofs soft heart, and do il with a
soft touch Bat there 10 o one thing that
love 90 much needs az a sweet voice 70 tell
what II means and feels, and il lie hard to
get and keep IL at the right tone. One must
start in youth and be on the watch night
and day, at work and play, to get and keep
3 voice that sbsll speak at al times the
thoughts ola kind heart IL is ofiea in
youth that one gets voice OF a tone that is
sharp, ADD il sticks 10 one through life, srd
stirs mp i'll will and grief, falls like drop
of gall on the sweet Joys Of home. Watch
it day 81 day as pearl Of great price, for
u will be worth more TO you in days TO come
than the best pearl hidden in the sea. A
kind voice Is TO the heart what sight is TO
the eye II Is light that siugs az veil az
abtnea --Etrau RuaafrT
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-10-25

A very easy way to moull meat
which is to be sliced for tea is To
chop the meat very fine, season with
pepper and salt. and If you wish for
spices add them add butter also, or
fry aouie suet and adj tho fat from
it. Butter tho inside of plain
mold. press the noat into 1t very frm.
ly,tie cloth over the top,hav;ng llrst
scattered fl ,ur over the cloth; steam
this for an hour; then set it away To
cool. This may be served hot, II you
choose. with nice gravy.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-10-25

and - she led the way to the supper
table she bad reason TO be proud OF
the epicurean dainties spread 90 pro-
fuseiy on the neatly set table.
Father and mother occupied the
ends OF the table while Mollie aud
Walter sat opposite each other at the
sides. Mother bad poured the tea
and father bad passed the delicious
biscuit, the golden butter, and the
crisp. Saretoga chips. the young peo-
pie meanwhile looking s,udiously
away from each other and making a
prodigious effort to seem to be en-.
joying themselves, when Mother Ora.
BAN called out cheerily. Pass Walter
that potato sslai, it's a new kind
I've just learned to make and I know
he'll relish it,
Moliie lifted the tureen Of salad,
the exact counterpart OF her own at
dinner time. her face turning a rosy
red as she did so, and ohed,entiy ham
dede tn dish to Walter across the Ia,
Bile.
He gave one look at the salad. his
nostriis inbaling the odor Of the Of
fens've vinegar aud thus their eyes
met.
II was too funny. and each burs,
into peal Of laus Mollie laugh.
ed until the tears came, and now that
the matter could be turned into joke
Walter explained the mystery to the
sstonished old people and took the
expected jacking up with the great
est humility.
When Mollle has had forty years
experience in house keeping YOU can
talk to her about Mothers cooking, ;
il you want to- said Mrs. Graham
sercnely, hut don't expect the results
of life time Of experience from a
months practice
III I ever find fault with the vict.
uals again. Mollie. said Walter, as
they walked slowly homeward in the
evening, 'you just keep mo on codh,h
for a week, will you p
And will try and not call you
Mr.. Graham in the future said Mol.
lie.' lifting her lips for kiss of re-
copciliation which wss given heartily
under the friendly cover of the dark
ness, happily ending The mnmentous
First Quarrel Wonadn's Work.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-10-25
A Cheerful Countenace.

We are convinced. II we do not
make the discovery. that Solomon
was wise man, and fully realized
the effect Of cheerfuIness, or he would
never have said. "a glad counte-
nance doeth good like a medicine. '
Who has not experienced this Truth?
Whec we meet q long -visaged, sour.
faced man or woman, do we feel the
better for i,S bat, on the contrary
if CHEEKY face journeys by our side
our load Is lighter, the distance Is
shortened, for the pillar OF light il
leading us throu IN our wiljcrpe ~,
There IS on old adsge that runs after
this fashion: Curses like chickens,
come home 20 roos,.' just as truth
fully may II be said OF frowns and
sour looks. Would we have a happy
harvest home we must scatter our
smiles broadcast, as our bountiful
Father sends the glorious sunshine
and the generous rain upon the Just
and the unjust, aud the bsppy effect
will surely return TO gladden. our
own hearts. An impure fountsin can
not send forth 3 clear, bubbling
spring. Just as Our hearts are, so
viii be our CONFERENCE.-The il is
sure index Of the emotions Of the
soul We know IL is said, "A man
may smile, and smile and be q vii.
lain, but the co0nterfeit can easily
be detected from tho real. for II is
not the cheerful counteDspce that
doeth good like medicine. The smi
OF the villain b ights all that Is fair.
and consumes all upoo whom IL falls.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-10-25

Feeling potatoes apples AMI other
vegetables and fruits will disc,Ior the
hands. Bofax water is excellent Tn
remove stains, and heal scra,chc. AMI
chafes. Put crude borax into largs
bottle and fill with water. When dis
solved add more to the water until
at last the water can absorb no more.
and particles can be seen at the hot.
tom. To The water in which tie
hands arc 10 be washed, p5ur from
this bottle enough 10 make |, very
soft. 1t is cleansing and heaIthfu
and by it's use the hands will be kept
ia good condition.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-10-25

Ounce SAvcR-- Onc cupiul 81
ounce preserve, ons Of milk. o.
tsblespoontul of corustarch bali :
cupful Ut sugar. Mix the cornstsrch
With a little of the cold milk, and
put the remainder In the double boil
or. WHEN IL bolts. stir In the cu,os
stsrch, and cook ten minutes; then
add the sugar and the preserve mash.
Ell dne- Cook ten minutes longer
AMI rub through q strAiner. This
sauce is usually served cold, but
when used with hot pudding, il TOO
should be hot.