davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-27
COURT ORDERS
VIRGINIA.-IN THE CiR ~. !

URGINIA.-IN THE CtBCIil'
COURT OF THE COUNTY OF hh'n',.
Robert N. Banks a. adminirNhif p :.
a. OF John Banks, deceasei' ara 'pf,-t-
right ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. '.'.'
Against: .hn.tt
Thomas Hume, aiminlsifa'o,' o. va
of bartholomew Banss, d'' ,a''-. 8 d.
Foulke, A. NJ. Heilig. AmaliA l. H., fll y
beth Al. Zelner, HauniA y g i.'.,a ~
Banks, Emma V. bailey, T.tlf.a1s -
gsret Ann Hume, Charles h..t ID H..
r. Cook. trustee-: James \. v. g. N..-s
win Hughes. executors ~ hI.. ..r.t
Rsnts. deceased. William .. !. 80" -, =.
ID. Bo-rock. Mary nank-. y. " -ot,',-s 10
ministrator o. John Banks. 30 sri -
Ranks, and Maria Bost~k' do'.... = -
heirs OF William g. ben-s' MOTHS
there be-. ..s.' =. .....a 2 -
Extract from decree nl-ne I'D '''
7th day OF O tober, lh9li ,-.,. ,risr. 90
- The Court dotn sl.nA- ~. 2 re-
decree that this cause b. rrirfi. t.rs.,-' p
comm.ssioners OF this court, NO - u, 4..s
take, state. and report mo iy.il"
and make the following inihlH .fffef -
4 An account ~ tho tran-t,ii .s.', L l. %
.,a plasrt ~ HANKS. A. adminisiii.'
9. T. a. Of John banks. deceas.' .t. az i.1;
p An account OF tho estaie ~ .i,t.r res
Banks deceased. n any TIERS -
personal, OF mixed. ... .,s,ra1b =
3. An account OF al dep's g. rts $40
eyery character Whatsoever ~ 80, tal g
Of said John BANKS. with tneN
ni,ios. .,... a., f1e lr.r
law. desisees, distributes, az A'A'
the said John Banks. decoastl ,h. f.ns >
4. An aosount showing 10 H,.,' -. A gAaI>
the hands OF the complainant rou 70 Dali
administrator, as afore,al o." o.. in ,t.s 49,
sn Ss,,.-t 10 the order OF tho to1l' :" = Y,r.l !
arising under the act OF tons AZ Do t,'.-.
claims commonly kno ~ As -. f,in' .
CLAIMS should Do pail, am va ,,ls. ps,l -
which such payments should D. ,ni. Ms 3 lke,
counts The said commissioner = ~. ,Ses--J - q,
state. and settle and mako rspo'. W., .aezsi
Court. together with any o.hei ~ Az ga,n I.
ncrslnent by himself or required % ~ 81. ~
inreres, TO be specially sisted, 49,. :, 10 80
commissioner shall give due nj Al raisI
and Ri assf 4 :f y ;ss S S 2,
papers Of The city Of Richniona :, 4 se s,aIs'i
four successive weeks. wos' az, II, pssilss 49,
eafed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-27
ONE ENJOYS

OXN@ @AVV - ~
Both the method and results whel
Syrup Of Figs is taken; it Is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn effectually, dispels colds, head.
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs is the
only remedy Of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
It's action and truly beneficial In its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in Doc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. DO not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FLO SYRUP co.
SAN FaASciSc0. CAL.
LOUISVILLE, kE 4r.- NEW FORK, NV
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-27

and Colono1 1hen1o1 80"
s'c assssssscse.msnss xsss completed g t y
ennnsi netting d ~ eeeqeln.cn ~.
s .1IS y 4 o'clock IN the ball Of re
i Home 81 Delegates q which sme ~
n uUuo sx,GonSsdsrasss VII denver
'o TSs tressursr's report showed bal
spcs in liis hand Of ~ s.u.r..
Al ConfSdsratss, and eepocasl,y. ~ -
and i Picket Camps sss invited % %
, r,,s Il to.nighi's meeting, - there
viii be business before u Of unoSuA'
importance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-27
pereRssUR9s FOUR CANDIDATES
Tho Men Who Will BE Voted for ut the
Primary on Thursday Next.
fsnecial ta,.gram 10 the pispatch.l

Especial telegram to the Dispatchl
PETERSBURG, Va, October 2G-The
following gentlemen, w. b. McIlwaine.
u. nj. Clements. w. j. Chappell, and
w. X. Butler, were tonight declared the
candidates by the Democratic City
Executive Committee to be polled for at
the primary which will be held on Thurs
day the 29th. when the two receiving the
highest number OF votes will be declared
the nominees Of the party. The plan
adopted by the committee OF only open
ing the polls from 8 in the morning until
6 O'Clock in the evening is being con-
deinned by a great many voters tonight
who claim that it will prevent great
many workingmen from voting at the
primary. An effort was made tonight
to change this reaturs Of the plan. but
it was defeated by vote of eight to Six.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-27
HIS SHORTAGE HEAVY.
He victimixed settiers-He Was . Sun
day-School Man.
[By telegraph to the Dispatch

10y tcicsfaPh W eho OispatchsJ
ST.. LOUIS. No., October GA dis
patch from Van Buren,, Ark, says Colo
mel J. NJ. Weaver, who embezzled large
sums Of money received by him from
settlers who had bought land from tho
Little Rock and Fort Smith railroad,
has disappeared, and there is no clew to
his whereabouts. His shortage is sup
posed to be very heavy, but at this time
no account can be had. Many of the
farmers who had bought the land on the
instalment plan have paid in full for
their land and hold Viewers receipt
therefor. Weaver was superintendent
in the Methodist Sunday school, tenn
perance lecturer, and the editor OF the
Graphic. He left behind Q wife and
two sons
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-27
j. H. VALENTINO.
&C 25-Su, W&F Auctioneer.
A UCTION OF FARM, STOCK, &c.

A UCTION OF FARM. STOCK, &c.
"A Attic request Of the owner I viii sell BY
public auction, on the premises, ON
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER l1TH.
at 10 A. NJ, II fair, II not the next fair day, the
FARM belonging TO Mrs Henry w. Gray, Of
about 90 ACRES, lying In Hanover county about
eight and half miles from Richmond. ono mile
from Atlees, on tho Chesapeake and Ohio
railway. The improvements consist Of q com.
Portable dwelling OF eight rooms and all neces-
sary out-buldings, most OF the buildings nearly
new. The land Is well adapted to tracking and
grain. A portion Is now Ia orchsrd-grass and
clover. Orchards Of choice fruits, excellent
water, and abundance OF wood. Good neighDor-
hood. Title perfect.
Immediately after tho sale Of tho farm viii
sell the STOCK, CROPS, and lMPLENEMENTS--
! nne Mare, l Colt, 2 excellent Work-Mulos, 3
Cows, lstudebaker " agon NEARLY now, Mower,
I Cleaner, Suiky Piow. Whest-Fan, No. 3
Davis Swlng-Churn. Corn-Sheiley, Cider-YuL /
Buggy, / Jumper, Carts, Harnesses, PiowA
Harrows, Cultivat0fs. hoes. and In fact al I'M.
PIGMENTS necessary 70 carry en- farm.
Trims Az TO the farm. one fourth cash
balance at one, two, and three yoars, With tnr
torest, the deferred payments to Do eecuscd By
decd OF trust As 70 the stock, &C. cash a. 70
all sums Of e25 and under over $50, credit
Of nine months and interest. with satisfactory
ondorscr. ID. A. TIMEEkLAkk,
&C 2I,25 ,No4,S. 10,l1s Auctionesr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-27
coxxrsslcSrEs on,

RICHMOND, Va. oc,ooer o. 70. f,ce
All parties interested s =, are ss' -
which the foregoing Is shnxntY the 9'a -,
mat a nsss hi isei. at 10 osIocl 4 lss.
Essnssd: Va = !. rs <. p ,Ss l iiS' I"
accounts and making mo ''s
said decree. -, A. Conlmissicss., 4
Given under my manu- ro,rs of me cosns =
nenrSS' NV D"' E. &. MINOR. co.nnl
EDMUND wAppuL, Jr., pc Gloss.
a - r. PAr5HSoS, p u. -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-27

MANOHEsTER TAxEs.-THR

M ANOHE6TER TAXES.-THE
INl last half Of the CITY ami SCHOOL TAX
for 1901 is due NOVEMBER 1sr. An persone
paytug the same on or before that date WI -
emitted 70 rebate II per cent On the bali
city tax. and ell persons paying me vn9te CITY
sltiod 10 3 rebate Of PR csnG on The ha4 city
tAx. an now ready % resolve ne eeaee tAy Tor
1891. THEkK WILL BIS ADDED . PIN CENT
a IN "a nscEsSnR !. isei 80 "a IS siiis
placed IN The hands q - Ssslse2. - .sollss
Traas1rsr Clay - Aaaehes4aG
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-27
The University Defeats Pantoph
rSnarssl s.,a0rs m N tina ntsp.t<.,

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, October 90
A large and enthusiastic crowd witnessed
the football game between Pantops
Academy and University Of Virgins
to-day. The score stood first half to
0 in favor OF the Pantops At the be-
ginning of the second bali the captain
OF the Pantops team, playing half-back,
was hurt and taken from the Geld.
Final score, IL to 8 in favor Of the Uni
versity team, Q splendid showing for
Pantop, which Is limited in its number
70 9ity-eight pupils.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-27
BLIND FROM ScRoruL,n,'


~ six-yeAr-old son has hal I. ,p'A,'ss.,
ins scrofuis ulcer Of the nscs n, , ,, d..
tended Win blindn's'' Ios. q s ,1''' ,-ss
c'st'od, and general prosirs,,,o '' "'a,s
Physicians and various bloa1
resorsed 70 Nithou; benefit N. .'s.'frs
1edicnl College treated h.a n. ~ ~.
but his condition grew wor,e '4'' "a
Twas urged 70 ,sy the eficso,,,
tcthe astonishmsn,cs myself ,,,.,. p ~ ~
bcr, ono single bottle effected =, 80 .. %. "a
Ulcers Of tho neck enilral, s.',l','' N
restored. and tho hair oommsae.. f',r,
his head again. live 4, 2s5 ~. ''Fs, |,
lsnss, and my boy is there 70 b, ~. ~, '''', I.
fS4SkJe1,
J. w. Messer, H0welre Crab.
county, O., writes; 81 va '',-s.
CnDrc chronic sores nine v.,.- "a
OonLo tired many neil me. 49,. vi y,
no good. :! then tried y. b. -, - =; 4,
cured me sound and wcll.r q %,
o'2islAFi,.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-27
MONEY MADE on HORSES.

A List of Owners Who Have Reaped
Harvest This Year.
New York SUM-
America leads the world to-day in
many respects. None Of her many in.
dustries has brighter future than that
of the breeding and racing OF the
blooded horses
The following is list Of owners who
this wear won $50, 900 or over:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-27
BY J. X. Valentine. Auctioneer,
Cd. A. Undertake, Salesman,l
1886 east Main street.

RAND TRADE SALE
" FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30TH, AT 10if O'CLOCK,
1000 pair PANTS, 80 Mems and Boys SUITS,
20 cases Mems and Ladies' SHOES, SO dozen
HATS, 90 rolls TABLE OlL-cL0rH, 200 Ladies'
CLOAKs and sACQUEs, 200 pair Boys KNEE
PANTS, 100 assorted UMBRELLAS, 500 CURRY
COMBS, a large collection Of PLATEDWARE,
500 assorted styles SHIRTS, HOSIERY, BLANK,
Els. QUILTS, KNIVES and FORKS. 200 OVER
COATS, 200 SINGLE COATS, 80 VESTS, and
q great many other GOODS too numerous 10
mention. Come to the sale and will buy bar.
gains. Every lot offered viii be sold without
limit or reserve.
J. H. VALENTINE.
&C 2J-Su,W&F Aucti0neer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-27
IMPOSING PAGEANT.
COLONEL JAMES M. BINFORO BURIED
WITH MILITARY HONORS.
Tho Last of the Ii-Fated Despatch-A
Negro Butchered With Cieaver-
Vessels in Distress.

tCorrespondence Of the Richmond Dspatch.l
The funeral Of the late Colonel James
NJ. Binford took place yesterday at noon
from Trinity P. E. Church, and the
military and civic organizations formed
the most imposing pageants ever seen in
either city on funeral occasion. The
Petersburg Grays, Suffolk Grays. Pen
insula Guards of Hampton, and a de-
tachment of the Huntington Rifles Of
Newport News, arrived early in the day
and joined the fine companies Of Nor
folk and Portsmouth, all except the n.
l.. A. Blues belonging to the Fourth
Regiment
THE PROCESSION.
The line formed on Crawford street,
headed by the Fourth Regiment band
and under command Of Colonel G. A.
Nash. end marched TO the residence,
where the line was joined by Pickett
Buchanan Camp, Stonewall Camp, a
detachment of the Hampton Camp,
Seaboard Lodge, A. F, and A. NJ, No.
l6 and A, and No. 9 and 10 Lodges.
Knights of Pythias, Of Norfolk and
Portsmouth, the Chambers Fire Com
pauy. and citizens Thousands OF
people lined the streets to witness the
funeral. At the church the services
were conducted qy Rev. X. w. Forsyth.
At the close the remains were conveyed
to Cedar Grove cemetery, where the
remains were laid away 10 the family
LOT with the funeral rites Of the Masona
and Pythians, and three vollsys fred
over the grave by the battalion.
The United States steamer Yantic left
the navy yard this morning and dropped
down 10 Hampton Roads, preparatory
to sailing for South America. 3
wREcxAaE.
The steamer Fern arrived here this
morning from New York and Assateague
with Q lot OF wreckage and four boats
from the Inflated Despatch--all that
could be saved from the wreck. All that
can now be seen Of the wreck are the
boilers sticking up on the shoals, and
they are not worth saving.
NEGRO BurcHnsH.
A row occurred on King street Tex
tended) yesterday morning and . negro
named Harrison Boone assaulted and
|. cut Jim Gordon (coloFed) In most hor.
rible manner with : butchers cleavez
about the back and neck. Boone avoid
ed arrest and escspsd from ~ nsigh'
boEhood.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-27
0ARMy OF NORTHERN Virginia.
Annual Meeting Observation-Disclosures Q
Imuoptanaa In Hn TennsnaHnA

A meeting OF the Executive Commit
tee OF the Association Of the Army Of
Northern Virginia was hsld in the ofice
Of the City Engineer Last night There
were present Colonel William r Cut
shaw. General Willism n. Payne 0ap-
tain E p. Reeve, Hobart g. Boshel.
Captain Pieknsy, James =. Gray. snd
Captain Thomas Elleo.
Colonel Outshsw oeoupisd ~ sheix
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-27


The following list shows the most
prominent winning horses OF the year:
His Highness, b. C., 2, by imp. The III
Used--imp. Princess. owned by
David Gideon, New York. ..Sl07,7oo
Potomac. ch. O.. 3, by imp st: Glaise-
Susquehanna; own by Michael r. ., 400
Dryer. Brooklyn. 3o'o3o
Rey del Rey, b. c., z, by Noriolk-,Ma-
YORK i, o"neu W =. ~ " eo.ss7
Tammany. CHI. c., 2, by iroquoIs-Tul-
lahoma, owned by Marcus DAILY, ooa,o
Anaconda, Mon. ................... He,oIU
81, florian, Oh. c., 2, by imp; 81. Biase-
Fen Foliet, owned by Messrs. John
A. " A. II. Morris, New York;. 29,0oO
Sir Matthew, br. c., 2, by imp. Sir
Modred-Embrodery. owned by
Marcus DAILY, Anaconda, Mon. 2o.7SO
Kingston, br. h.. aged, by spend
+. Observation-Disclosures. 2e,s55
Post scout, b. c., 3, by Longfellow--
Gypsy, owned by Easton & LARA
bee, Deer Lodge, Mon...........,... 26,OOO
Reckon, CD. T., 3, by Pizarro-Perhaps,
owned by Messrs, John A. & A. Ii.
Morris. ................:::.. So'o4o
Tenny. b. h.. 8, by imp. Rayon GOr1
Belle of haywood owned by. ID, It.
Pulsifer, New York................. "4,9OO
Yorkville Belle, Oh. T., 2, by Miser-
Thora, owned by F. c. McLewee. 24,415
Eon, b. h., 8. by Eolus-War Song,
owned r. j. DWyer & son, brooklyn. 24,o4o
Brsmbaieit, owned By David Gideon. a4,oao
Curt Gum, ch. c., 9, by Onondaga-so-
Lexington, Ky... 80 2e,soe
Dagonet, blk c., ., by Tremont-Fair
Lady, owned by John Hunter, New
York. ............-...:.:.... EU,ouo
semper Idem, owned BY NJ F. bwyer.. 2o,4e5
Bermuda, b. c., 3, by Bersan-Fair
Lady, owned bybByron McClelland,
Lexington, KY. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10000
La Tosca, ch. I. 3, by imp. st. Blaise-
Stud ............... ......:........:... 1920
Banquet, b. g., 4, by imp. Rayon dor
Ella T., owned by NJ. 4. Dryer. 1920
Raceland. b. g., aged, by imp. Billet
Calomei, owned by n. f. Dwyer...... 1875
Pessara, b. c., 3, by Pizzaro-Sister Mo-
MICA, owned by Walcott q Campbell. 23.715
shamrock, owned BY L. Stuart 8 Co. 1880
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-27

The weekly DispHteh'
| an eight-paso. s4-column nswspspes sIo
maeazins Of general information is only
| o. per annum.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-27

For pain in the neck and sore shroat
rub with salvation Oil 1t kills ell pain.
as cts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-27

L! SS 800 En- as = ~ 'sszss -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-27

bat lately defed, by the Mckinley bill,
this "demand."
"FoR REVENUE"
As far as observation goes the white
Republican OF the South is such /" for
revenue" and he does not concern HIM
self on what il is laid 1t is folly to talk
about Republicans training with the
Alliance. II they are there il is for q
purpose. Their wolfish tendencies will
soon appear through the sleeps
clothing. in which they are seeking to
hide their real principles.
REPUBLICAN pUPLICrrY.
The duplicity OF the Republican par
ty was shown. Its leaders porslstently
claim that the tariff on imported articles
10 not paid by the consumer and does
not increase prices yet they arrogantly
claim all the credit for low sugar, low
quinine, and other articles that followed
placing these articles on the free list.
The speaker closed with IN earnest
plea for unity. activity, and organization.
OTHER SPEAKERS.
Hon. Paul q. Edmunds was called ON.
and be also delivered . splendid speech.
He said be was proud to be member
Of the Farmers Alliance. and yloried in
many Of its doctrines, for they were
Democratic doctrines and he was .
Democrat. The day was bright one
Tor the Democratic party, and Halifax
will mako good report OF herself on
November Sd by sending Thomas H.
Hall and Z. o. Hubbard to the Lsgis-
lhtuye.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-10-22
LIVE STOCK.
About Hogs.

Good feeding does not consist in draw
ing load of corn, dumping it into a lot
and saying to the pigs, now help your
selves! Judicious, intelligent feeding
from birth to block is the only sure road
to success.
Much depends on the right selection of
sires. Buy sire calculated to supply
deficiencies existing in your dams; then
feed all, including the future progeny,
to still further development and improve
the type you selected:
Old corn fed to hogs should be soaked
and fed on floors, not in troughs. The
change from old corn to peas Or sweet
corn should not be abrupt. Plenty OF
good, clean water is prime essential to
healthy and thrifty pigs in hot weather;
not in the form Of swill. Swill should be
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-10-22

Mr.. Hayemeyer, of New York gives
his Jerseys these following rations, which
we copy from an address of his. For
winter his COWS are fed as follows, as he
has found nothing to pay better for
winter than:
Corn meal, lbs, wheat bran, 2 lbs. :;
ground oats, 4 lbs; linseed meal, 2 lbs. );
silage, 25 TBS; hay, 7 lbs.
Given in three feeds during the day.
The summer ration is:
Corn meal, 4 lbs; bran, 2 lbs; ground
oats, lbs; linseed meal, 2 lbs, silage,
80 Tbs.
The winter ration is fed about 27O
DAYS, the summer about 95 days Dry
cows and bulls are fed:
Ground oats, 6 Tbs; bran, 2 fbs.; hay,
7 lbs: slage, 20 TBS.
December 81, 1890, the Mountain Side
herd consisted Of:
Milking COWS, 200; bulls in service, 9;
heifers OF all ages, 81; bulls of all
ages, 4.
The average milk per head per day
during 1890, was 16M Tbs. The average
milk to pound of butter, Is Tbs. The
average quantity of milk to quart of
cream, Is TBS.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-10-22
Australian Wool and Sheep.

The number of sheep in Australa now
exceeds 100. 900 600. The wool clip is esti-
mated at 1000, 900 bales. A report from
Melbourne states that the PASTORAL sea
son was, upon the whole, partlculatls
favorable one for the wool growing IN
dustry. CopiGus rains have fallen over
the great PASTORAL areas OF New SCUM
Wales and Queensland, though, on Tue
other hand, Western Australia ana some
parts of Victoria have experienced an
unusually dry summer-suthclent, IL IS
feared in the case of some OF the hhe
Western district clips to justify fears VI
broken fceces being rather common.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-10-22
THE POULTRY-YARD,
Asserting the Hens,

It is one of the most important mat
tiers that hens be separated according to
the requirements, says Form and Fire
side. If you have flock of hens, and
some OF them are laying while others
are unproductive, separate the layers
from the others, or take out the extra
fat hen. This is especially necessary on
those farms where the hens are confined
to a limited area. Then laying hens and
the fattening hens do not require the
same food. For instance, hen that is
Intended for market may be allowed all
the grain she can consume, but the lay
ing hen will require more heterogeneous
diet, such as meat, and if they are to-
gether the laying hens may not receive
the food Intended for them, as the others
will also take a portion. There is also a
difference in hens in another respect
age. The old hens will always domineer
over the younger. 1t is best to have a
flock of the same breed and age. The
layers should never be with the non
layers. Always observe the condition of
eachhen, if possible, and feed according to
circumstances as there is no rule that
can be followed in feeding.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-10-22
TIE HOUSEHOLD.
Home Out of a Household

The keeping of a house in sno,
manner as to result in a genuine how.
largely in considering housekecnhn
it's true relation as subservient IA
household life; to consider that ,
household is made for the family =
not the family for the household y
housekeeping that is so immacuIato4
comfort is sacrificed to appearance il
no means ideal, however fair may h.
outward aspect. Order, puncm,n
cleanliness, economy are virtues IN
relative sense, and only as they are h
adjustable are they strictly virtues n
life is moro than meat, and there NJ
be considerations Of enjoyment ~
social duties that quite supercede Am
ulation that rivals that Of the Medes
Persians in it's unyarying character
In many households the family
would gain largely in considering bY
fast as movable feast, to be parh,
of at the individual convenience of "a
member of the family, rather than n
appointed at a fixed hour, when all mn
pCdl. SOLlCC anu lCllS SER
in ones room often enables one to WI
letters, or perform some needed task
possible if a regular breakfast hour dr
stairs must be observed. The Frcr
custom is gaining more and more
American households, and it is one m
welcomed.
Adaptability ard adjustability are
most desirable Of factors in houSeke
ing economy. The morning is usual
the best time for any individual VOL
Then the hours are, as rule, free tn
social demands, and the individual Isl
his best condition for writing, orr
whatever employment he may be
gagged in, if of a nature requiring
tude and thought. A margin of c|
going latitude in housekeeping life Nd
interfere with no essential arrangemd
and may add world of comfort to id
Vidual living.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-10-22
THE DAIRY.
Bitter Cream.

When the milk or cream are held too
long, although it may be in cold tenn
perature in which the ordinary acdity
may not be developed, bitter taste is
often developed which is impaired in
butter and destroys it's value. 1t is the
opinion of our experts that this bitter
ness is another form of putrefactive fer
ment, which is peculiar to cold tenn
peratCre not active or marked as the
acidulous ferment but more insidous and
sure to manifest itself more or less
rankly according to the conditions. The
remedy is never to hold the milk for the
cream to rise longer than twenty-four
hours. Under specially favorable con-
ditions and surroundings the time may
possibly be extended 1t is not, how
ever, safe rule to insure sweet and good
butter, the earlier churning and skim
ming are recommended. If the condi-
tions for butter making will not admit
of these safe rules being applied, the con-
ditions should be made to conform to
them N. Y. Dairy Commissioner.