davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12
CONDITION OF THE nALIAy YAM'ER

The seventh day Of fasting win te HAN completed By
Sucei Giovanni at O'Clock this morning. lilo IL sp
rarcnty ss well and cheerful now 1t At he beginning
hs fast succi arose yesterday morning refreshed oy the
eighteen drops 'elinr' which he had taken on the
evening bfoe His weight found 10 be 49, pounds.
showing loss Of pounds in twentyfour hours. and
making the total In weight fifteen and oae-Qusrss
pounds drank yesterday seventeen Of Crotcn
water and six ounces Of mineral water. The Italian
snnouses his intention Of taking ride OH hcsetaek on
November CO. which will be the fifteenth day his fast
He will accompanied by newspaper and ply seians
The faster remains In almost normal condition, though
his temperature Ia gradually going down - he grows
thinner and empter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT TIE HOTELS.

REvOoRT-Msor-Ge General Sir William crossnlan. q
England RAILROAD Commissioner Isaac v. Baker IT,. u
Albany, and General James II. WILSON, Of Delaware.
BRUNSwlCK-Colonel John Hay, Of Washington ane
Donald MeMsster and II. b. Angus, Of Montreal FIFTH
AVENUE Senator Frank Hiseoek aud state Senator
Francis Hendricks. Of SYRACUSE Congressman John W.
Gambler of Boston General L. T. Terrence. Of Cheagoi
A. j. Drexel OF Philadelphia and ex-consessmen Daniel
Er,neutout Of Pennsylvania, William Whiting and Charles
H. Aien Of Massachusetts and H. Stevens Of Attes.
n. Y. Frederickai. Winston, Of Chicsre'
wINDSoR-Coasressms James :. Reldeu, u Syracuse
and William II. Seward, Of Auburn, N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12
nBE ARTHUR UKDEY RELIEF FUND.

Az the aiction total blindness which has bfanen the
popular painter and illustrator Arthur Lumey, OF No.
800 Broadway becomes widely known, the sympathy
felt for inclined to seek Immediate expression In
fund for his relief While 1t Is hoped that skful opera
on NAV partially or wholly his sight an indefinite
time must eapse before be performed aud enforced
and heavy expenses for attendance are RAPIDLY ex
hausng his An appeal for SUBSCRIPTIONS 70 an
Arthur Lumey Relief Fund Is therefore made by COM
mittee composed Of j. G.. Brown, Edward Moran, J. c.
Nichon. John l.. Fitch, Herman Feuehel ana seymour
+ guy All contributions should be forwarded to Mr..
Fitch the treasurer. No. 81 West Tenth'st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12
THE NEW MINISTER TO PORTUGAL.

Saratoga, Nov. IL (SpeciaD.-General George b
Batcheller Minister to Portugal and family VINO nave
been making brief visit to their home mere wiz
Isaya hars tomorrow afternoon for New-York CITY,
II is expected that the General will be the guest OF
tho Union League Club at dinner 10 be given next
Friday evening They will sail in the French steamer
Normsndie ON November % for Havre and VIII visit
Paris and Madrid while their way to Lisbon. where
they expect to arrive about December 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12
INSTALLING A NEW PASTOR

There was large attendance the First Presbyterian
Church staeton s. L. last night witness the instaa
ton OF the new pastor the Rev. Wilbur Fisk Wood late Of
Oh CITY, Penn The services under the direction Of
committee appointed by the Presbytey OF Brooklyn The
REV. Dr. Buchard Of New-York. offered the installation
nraver The Rev l. Van Wart Schenck. moderator pre-
sided and asked the constitutional questions The Rev.
DR. c. Cuthbert Hall delivered the The Rev. Dr.
H. Moment delivered the charge the pastor and the
Raw T. Nelson delivered the charge to the congregation
reception will be given given 10 the Rev. Mr. Wood At the
church next Tuesday evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12
4 CALIFORNIA proyBDR DIES IN PovsMT

San Francisco, Nov. IL (Speciai).-Peter 'oo. VINO
WAS the pioneer Dem0nco OF this city. died YESTERDAY
IN noverv at the county hospital Peter French
chef who came here in 1881 and started restsnont
He grew rich rapidly, the people OF carly san fran
cisco liked good living. For many years Pcters place
in opposite Brennan Place was famous
Disaster came when Peters second wife eloped with
banker named Mooney. Mooney not only TOOK feters
wife Int all the money he had saved, as well as the
savings of hundreds Of Others. Then Peter took "a
drink and Of late years had been pedlcr In VI"
sfreefs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12

To many people a Rem
ington Standard Type
writer is a,weapon of self
defense, warding off IA
tigue, pen paralysis and
attendant evils.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12
. pprAKpasr FOR MR.. AND MRS. STANLEY.

Ex-secretary and Mrs. W. c. Whitney gave an
elaborate breakfast yesterday morning at their nome
No. West Fifty -sevenhst., in honor OF Mr. and MIS-.
Henry ~ Stanley and Mrs. Tenant Mrs. staneys
mother. There were about thirty guests al peihs
seated at one table, which decorated with pro-
fusion of chrysanthemums in great variety. Among
the guests were Mrs. William Astor Mrs. Paan ste
vens Mr.; and Mrs. s. " r. Cmgsr, hr c ana w Mrs
McAilster, Lynch Pringle, Colonel Payne, John U.
EurInan hamilton Aide and Lieutenant Jephson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12
A PROTEST FROM THE CONGO STATE.
IT'S GOVERNOR OBJECTS TO WARDS BLAMING
THAT GOVERNMENT FOR TILE DISASTERS

10 THE REAR COLUMN.
Br,,ssels Nov 1.-THE I" Journal de Bruxees' pub
,sbes an interview with Governor Janssens, OF the
Congo state in which the latter protests against ward
trying TO saddle upon the Congo State authorizes the
disasters TO the rear guard, The Governor accarSs
ssIsd that one be sent 10 Bartteots camp. Janssens
said he had heard only vague reports about jameson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12

TO BED PRESIDENT OF THE DREXEL INSTITUTE
Philadelphia, Nov. 11-Professor James MarAlfsfer
to-day rendered his resignation Of the SUPPLEMENTARY
of the public schools Of this city to the Board OF Eau
cation TO take effect at the close Of the year lie wiz
become president of the educational institution which
Anthony j. Drexel has founded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12
DUTY on ALCOHOL

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE Treasury Department mas
decided that pure alcohol dutiable at the rate Of 10
nor cent ad valorcm without regard to the use for
which IL is intended. This will prevent the impora-
ton free of duty alcohol for the use Of scientific or
educational institutions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12
rrRrAsrED SCHOONER LAUNCHED

Newburyport, Mass, Nov. 1.-THE gymnastics
schooner Horace W. Macomber was launched conaS'
She Is registered at 1000 tons with carrying csp~"
ty Of 800 TONS She will hall from Boston. where
she Is principally owned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12
DEMPSEY TO FIGHr FIrzMKKOys.

Portland, Ore Nov. 1l-Articles Of agreement for
fight between jack Dempsey and Bob fitzsim-
mons the Australian, before the Neworleans Athletic
Club for a purse of $4,000 were received here yes
terday aud were signed by Dempsey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12
GOVERNOR CAMPBELL xUCH BDrER.

Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 1l.-Govcrnor Campoeh "
much improved to-day, and 1t Is believed thA' ="
danger Of ON attack Of pneumonia has passed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12
,rvn or THE RIDING MASTERS, STRIKE

The strike riding masters In the Central Park Riding
Academy ended yesterday the return TO work Of Baron
e. Won Mayer and o. Won StIegler, while Count y. j.
DO yalenty and Hugo Bowsky were discharged The
exceedingly cast down by their udcrous
failure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12

MAYOR OPPOSED FOR DRUNKENNESS.
Brazil Ind Nov. 11.-At q secret session of the
City Council last night Jacob Herr was deposed -
Mayor for nebrety Mr. Herr may contest the legality
OF the proceeding In court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12
EntisieA 20 the Bess

a., j. ..,,. Est,Isa e tss Bs.,s nancy vii, buy,
every family should have II once bottle u tAs
family femee Syrup u Fgs 70 cleanse ne s yssc" NJ
leading 1russ1stA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12

Endorsed by oil physicians throughout the civilized world
There Is nothing lust good" when you csn obtain tho
Genuine article. which hes the signature Of JOHANN
H0FF' oh the neck Of cye,y bottle
Eisaer x sneadeissu c.. Sole Agents
eDareiyu Street. Nsws Ysrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12
Why Is 1t

That Hoods sarsarara Is 50 successful as remedy for
catarrh? The reason simple enough. Caiarfh is really
disease OF the blood and Hoods Sarsapas purihes inc
blood n Won did not have cstarrh you might have
other form of blood disease such crouia or salt eum
White It eliminates all impurities from the blood, Hoods
sasas also tones builds the system, and thus
tired feeling cures indigestion and creates
. good appetite
n IL get only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12

Victoria Hotel.
6thsve., broadway aud 2sth-st- Entirely In It,
Hppontmsnts. American ana European plan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12
THE PEOPLES LEAGUE CAME TO STAY.

THE PEOPLES EEAGUE OA'is 70
secret meeting OF the leaders OF the Peopies M"hcpa
League was held late Mond1y night anu none eA'ep'
tho members present knows what was Done inquiries az
the office Of wheeler H. Peckham chairman OF the League
were met by the statement that no meeting wouio De
held ut least within days 1t Is understood tnss
It was decided continue the organzatoh' Dut uhuer
what form or in whose control could not be learned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12

sss erIsss y's. ssksd -. "a s sssry os
yW - pleased = ths exhibit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12

gold by ali creests 81 six Tor 3d. Prepared only BY
c. /. HOOD CO.. Apotheesrics. Lowell Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12
EXPLAINING MR.. WEEDS LETTER.

The friends OF Smith NJ. Weed, who announced his
candidacy for the United states senatorshlp I'm letter
published week before the election, arc now busny
engaged in explaining this letter Mr.. Weeds friends
now saw that this letter was written for purely political
effect 70 Influenza Clinton County voters to vote for
the Democratic candidate for the Assembly. The ex-
plantations which Mr.. Weeds friends are making Just
now have led many Democrats 10 De'eVe 'nas sne uov
ernor had decided that he could MAKE oeuer oarss'n
elsewhere He has given Mr.. Weed hint Of this. they
think and the latter Is taking this means to clear HIM
self before the public making this bold assertion
when moi even Governor Hin himself expected to have
o majority Of the Legislature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12

CANyAssIyG THE VOTE IN KINGS COUNTY.
The counting Of votes for the official canvass was be-
uun YESTERDAY nv the Aldermen and the Supervisors In
Brooklyn Mayor Chaplin called the Aldermen together
as board Of canvassers and the Comm'ee Oh EiecUon
was authorized to the vote for city OIL
GERS and to continue from day 70 day until
completed. Mayor Chspfn appointed Aldermen Beard,
Ferguson and Thomas committee TO receive the omcai
retnrns The work Of canvassing was begun with the
vote for Controller. 49, -.
The Supervisors met in the office OF w. D. Kaiser,
County Clerk and organized with supervisor walker Us
chairman as Board Of County Canvassers. The ehair'
man was authorized to appoint committee Of seven to DO
the work. The committee will meet at ~ ~ H. Soaay
and proceed to canvass the vote for Sheriff.
still further reduction was made yesterday IN 'ne ne
ures which give W. j. Coombs the election '" Nohses' IN
the IIId District and he now claims plurality Oh only
% Mr. Coombs filed the account OF his expenses with
the County Clerk yesterday showing that he contributed
$500 to the Democratic General Commtsee anu ~ioV W
the Twentieth Ward Democratic Association'
Frank W. Meade, q United States supervisor Oh Eec'
tIon in the Sixth District Of the Twenteth wao was
rested Yesterday failing to perform his oues properly
on election day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12
THE Genuine
Johann Hofs
Extract,

The Best Nutriuye Tonic
IN all eases Of DYSPEPSIA,
MALNUTRITfoN In CON.
VALESCENCE. PULMON.
AnX ..a Thpons tp,,aihIe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12

Dodge. John Sloane, Samuel Sloan, H b
Auchlincloss, Morris X. Jesup, w. Seward Wco6
William II. dc Forest, Samuel Colgate, A. 3.
Hewitt, j. D. Vermilye, Alfred Ray, Clarence
Phelps Stokes, L c. L. Lathrop, Richard Dorman
end Samuel d. Davis.
The members Of the reception committee formed
In professional order in the assenbly-room. and.
headed by Henry NJ Stanley, with Chauncey NJ
Depew on his right and A. B. de Frece Oh his
left, marched two by two to the stage as soon
rs Mr.. Stanley came into view he was recos
nized, and the audience greeted him WIN iouu
and prolonged applause.
SEATING THEMSELVES.
lie, Mr.. Depew, Mr. De Frecc and the members
OF the Committee on Arrangements TOOK sea's in
the front row on the stage, on the extension
That committee was composed of the following
resident members OF the Stanley Club, which was
formed in Paris In 1879 Edward A. Quintard'
Murat Halstead, Colonel Thomas W. knox, sam
mel I. Clemens John Russell Young, r. c. McCor-
mick. DIR. John A. Tonner, John g. Rollins, Gen
eral Joseph r. Hawley, John ii. Gafiney, Professor
7. r. Pickering and Professor William r. Blake
Mr. De Frece stepped forward and said
Ladies and Gentlemen and Members OK the Reception
Of the Summit Convalescent Home TO thank you very
kindly for your gracious presence here uis evening"
This occasion memorable one ,Or " sfse e sreste
heroes Of the day second the gathering OF the most
ustrfous assembage congcgated within any Jour
nancisi result to ths worthy charity the Home being
benefited by a sum of nearly $4,000. Applause.l
now take great pleasure In presenting to you Mr.
haS Kindly consented to introduce hOnored guest
Mr.. Henry II. Stanley. (Checrs)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12
EMPLOYED BY THE GERMANS.

To General Casati. with wh,m he had lived eight
years like brother he turned the cold shoulder. For
whole month he seemed to he negotiating with the
British East African Company for employment. Then
suddenly he turned and took employment with the
Germans. The Germans bad trinmphed, according 10
their view. They certainly hsd Emln's nature Alright
but think they would have succeeded better had thev
managed u leave tho victim OF their political aspira
tons with some portion OF tho common virtues and
without exposing him 10 the contempt OF others not
quite so Interested In their politics. DR. Peters and
other Germans Ind raded bread track uroush ter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12
WHAT ar LOOKS LIKE.

You must bring yonr fancy TO my aid. First OF all
you have tropc climate with the humidity OF eterhai
rains. and the heat Of perpetual sumner You ieei
as you enter into this natures sanctuary, '''e "'
.h 90 q that a bot,house the subtitle warm vapor
surees upward in su6ocsting volumes clothing DO
comes unbearsble, you dispense with your upper gar
msuts your collar Is discarded and your head covering
Is oppressive. The gloom is so great that you can
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-07-19
Pruning Shade Trees.

A common error in tree-pruning, says
Prof. D. e. Lantz, in the Industrialist,
is the idea that branch which is to be
removed should be cut one or two inches
from the trunk. leaving stub. An ex-
animation of the stubs two or three
years later will reveal dead place ex-
tending deeply into the wood, and doing
permanent injury to the tree. On the
other hand, considerable branch may
be removed from a thrifty tree, II cut
close up to the trunk, and the scar will
grow over in asingle season. After a tree
is once started in permanent place it
ought not to be severely pruned. Dur
ing the first season of growth there is
often tendency to put out new shoots
along the trunk. These must be re-
moved, but they can be easily rubbed off
when they first appear If left there is a
tendency of the part above these shoots
to die. At least they lack vigor and
make little growth. A common mistake
in pruning is to cut the tops out of large
trees. The finest trees are those that
grow in the natural form. Any attempt
to make dwarf of tree by pruning is
unnatural, and shows want of taste,
hOrticulturally speaking. Evergreens
especially should not have the tops re-
moved unlesss they are grown in
hedge. The natural shape of a tree Is
not that seen in crowded forest, but
its shape when growing freely in an iso-
lated position.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-07-19
The Origin of UTurncDnt."

1t is said that the opprobrious epithet,
turncoat took its rise from one of the
first Dukes of Savoy, whose dominions
were open to the contending powers of
both Spain and France. Being subject
ed to frequent incursions of the rival
powers, he was obliged to temporize and
favor the powers alternately, as they
seemed to be able or not to injure him.
In order to carry out this arrangement
to perfection, he had coat made that
was blue on one side and white on the
other, so that it could be worn indiffer-
emily with either side out. When he
was ostensibly on the side of Spain he
wore the blue side out; when the
French were to be propitiated, he dis
played the white side. He therefore be-
came widely known as Emmanuel, the
Turncoat, and was thus distinguished
from other princes of his house bearing
the same name. Since the time of
Emmanuel the epithet has been applied
to those who turn their opinions to suit
the occasion or their own personal inter-
ests.-St. Louis Republic.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-07-19

According to recent experience with
an acre of corn, at the New York Ex-
pertinent Station, corn stalks are not by
any means perfe,,t food. 1t is much
too watery in its green stage, and is not
we'll balanced between the albuminoids
and carbohydrates. The experiment
found that when the corn tasseled it
contained O.S1 ton of solids to $40 tons
of water. When fully silked it con-
tanned L54 tons of solids to .33 tons
of water; when in the watery stage 1888
tons of solids and 1897 of water; when
glazed, 3.62 tons of solids and ~ 80 Of
water; when fully ripe 1t contained 3.96
tons OF solids and 1927 tons of water.
In the earlier stages of the growth, to
obtain 25 pounds of dry matter, which
is thought to be necessary for 1000
pound animal, the COW would have to
eat 800 pounds Of forage. Such feed is
altogether too succulent and needs to
to be supplemented with dry hay, as
something containing much larger
proportion OF albumipoids
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-07-19
EiRESlpE FRAGMENTS.

When one is fatigued and foot-sore
to bathe the feet in warm water and rub
them with extract OF arnica. old Home.
stead.
1t is convenient to have an iron
holder attached by long string to the
band of the apron when cooking; 1t
saves burned fingers or scorched aprons,
and Is always at hand.-Good House.
keeping.
If you insist on your dressmaker
facing your gowns with velvet or vel
veteen instead of braid, you will lessen
your shoemaker's bills and be saved
from the purple blemish on the instep
caused by the movements Of the skirts
in walking.-Boston Budget.
If you want lovely odor in your
rooms, break off branches of the Norway
spruce and arrange them in large jug
we'll filed with water. In few days
tender, pale green branches feather out,
soft and cool to the touch, and giving
the delightful health-giving odor.-
Scientific American.
-Pie-plant Sauce, baked: Cut into
small pieces after washing and leave the
skin on. Lay in an earthen pudding
dish, sprinkling lavishly with sugar
during the process Cover and bake in
a moderate oven. Cooked this way it
requires no water, and is nicer than
when slowed in the ordinary way.-The
Household.
Baked Whitefsh: Clean the fish,
Nnt II in, hn honlr IN
backbone and lay 1t in a buttered drip
ping-pan, the skin side down. Season
with salt and pepper as for the table,
dot it with bits Of butter, drop little
lemon juice over it, pour in half tea
cupful water at the side, but not over
the fish, and bake in hot oven twenty
to thirty minutes according to size.-
Orange Judd Farmer.
Orange Marmalade: Wash and wipe
the oranges, peel and put the peeling in
kettle with little water, boil several
hours; cut the oranges and squeeze the
juice and pulp in kettle; drain the
water from the peel, and pound it fine,
put with the juice, to which add pound
of sugar for every pint of juice; boil one
hour, when it should be thick and solid.
Put in little cups and cover with paper.
Ladies' Home Journal.
"A Good Dressing for Sandwiches:
One-half pound of nice butter. two
tablespoonfuls of prepared mustard, two
tablespoonfuls of salad oil, little cay
enne, a little salt, the yelk of one egg;
rub the butter to cream; add the other
ingredients and mix thoroughly; add
the last thing teaspoonful of lemon
juice, If desired; set away to cool; spread
the bread with this dressing and add the
ham chopped fine.-Boston Herald.
Quite handsome and serviceable rug
can be easily made by knitting in coarse
tapestry wool strips from four to six
inches wide, choosing the softer tones
of color that will harmonic side by
side. Wood browns, old reds, old blues,
olives, and ecrus are handsome. Make
some strips to go at ends, and some for
sides, fitting them so as to form oblongs.
Overcast or crochet them altogether to
form your rug; then finish all around by
wide band of dark brown or black
astrakhan cloth. One can even utilize
in this way astrakhan that has seen
some service as trimming. - Yankee
Rlade
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-07-19
Home-Made Rennet.

I have always used home-prepared
rennet; but would advise the purchase
of liquid rennet extract A calfs rem
net should be turned, emptied of its
contents, and slightly rinsed, and then
filled with salt and thoroughly dried.
Then for some days before it is needed,
it should be soaked in quart of strong
brine. to which the Juice of a lemon
should be added The milk should be
set at about 90 degrees, and enough of
the rennet should be added to bring the
cheese in from 20 to 80 minutes. A lit
tie experience will determine the proper
amount. If the rennet is good about a
tablespoonful for each five gallons of
milk will be right. Stir thoroughly for
two or three minutes when it is put in.
When the cheese comes, it will look
like clabbered milk, and should be care
fully sliced with the strip of tin, cut
ting both ways, so that the top will ap-
pear in squares half an inch or so in
size. Let it stand until the whey begins
to separate, and the curd settles out of
sight; then lift it gently from the bot
tom and cut or break it into pieces not
much larger than thimble, and by
pouring hot water between the tubs
raise the temperature to 100 degrees.
Let the curd remain in the whey, STIR
ring it gently occasionally to bring
every part Of it in contact with the
whey, and to aerate it, until it develops
little acidity, and becomes firm enough
so that it feels springy to the touch,
and squeaks between the teeth; then
dip it up and drain the whey off as
rapidly as possible. The draining will
be fastened by slicing the curd fire.
quently, cutting it in narrow slices
each way; then with the hand break it
up and gather the corners of the cloth
over it, and lay weight on it; small
board and stone can be used for the
purpose. Three or four repetitions of
this will reduce the bulk. Now cut it
into half-inch slices and spread them
out few minutes to cool, and it will
be ready for the press. - Rural New
Yorker.