davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-07-20
THE GL1aTEST DGOK OF THE AGE !
Should be In Every Home and Library.
The PS0Dlo'S Bible hiSt0TQ

Is vriton by Right Hon, William Ewart Glad.tone,
Rev s"ye. 3uTsns ce h;ssd o4fo.d En.
Seminary, Chicago ll; Rev Frederic W TaTrnr, D.,
Emar H. 0apen, p.D, Tuft. College somsryills Mas
Chicago, ILL.,; Rev. George penteco;t. DIP. Ms5yls.
sns ia aoat bara New
CITY. n T.; Rev. Martyr Summerbell, BID. Main
Street Free Baptist Church, Lewiston, Me-. Rev Frank
n Bristol Iyb First Me,nodist Episcopal Church s
tan Comm nwsslth," London: Fms, Rcy. Edward
Everett Hale DID,, South Congregational Church,
boston Mass Rev Joseph Agar Beet, pD. WESLEYAN
Lerzs Unyersty eiPzg Gsrm "a Rsy YIN Eb2
eaeo. il u; Rev Samuel Hart, DID, Trinity College,
Hartford Conn; Rev j. Monro Gibson D d, St Johns
Wood Presbyterian Church. London, Eng: Rev. George
G. Lormer, LID, The Temple, 30 ton Mass.
POPULAR EDTrION.-G42 pages, 81 full-page iustrn.
tions, g;lt edges CLOTH $780, half levant, $50; full
'eTARr6 EDlTIos-l2eo paees, 900 full-pase instra-
tions. Style A-Glt edges, full lcvant, one volume,
tl5n Style B-tvo volumes. fun leyan tutteo $ooG
paror covers, sewe, trimmed slightly slc each part
For sale at all bookstores and by booksellers For
further information. Wrifo HENRY .. SHEPAkD,
Publisher n. and I'll Monroe Street. Chicago Illinois
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-07-20
Wanted.

,,y,yTEp.- statesmen; good salary, steady
W work. First National Nurseries, Ro-
rhester. y. y.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-07-20
For Sale.
To Rent.

~ Rl,Nr.-Good pasture land within 8
mile, of the city. W. f. SHEPARD.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-07-20
GOING NORTH.

A.5OA. M.-LoCAL KXPKEss. For Burlin n.,
''"' ton, 81 Adams. Richford, Rouses Point ana
Ogden.hurg Connects at Essex junction WIN
express to, all points on Rutland w. N.
3Os 7. M.-MAlL. For Burlington, Rutland
Wv" Cambridge Junction. St. Albans, Montreal,
Norwood, Ogdensburgn and the West. Wag-
ner parlor Car to Montreal, and through
.lecpns car Swa uton to Chicago via Niagara
FAILS.
5lop. M.-IXPRESS for Burlington, st. Al.
bans, and Montreal. Pullman Sleeping Car :.
Montpelier Junction 70 chicago, with1u'
change. Due Chicago $40 p. next night.
Connects at Essex Junction for New lorE
via, Rutland and Troy.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-07-20

,ra,n, leave Barre daily, except Sunday, as Co.
OWL GCING SOUTH.
an A. M.~MAIL. For Boston VIA. Lowell o.
e'io Ftyitch6ulg; New York via: Springfield and
ali New England points. Parlar car to 30
Ion via. Lowell, without change. Con-
,.o,. At White River Junction with White Noun
, l Expre-. with through Parlor Car to New YORK
via Springfield, arriving 40 p M
20 oop, Mast EXPRESS. For Boston
'@'oo oweu. New York via. Springfield andvia
New London. Buffet parlor carlo Boston.
,,o P.M.-LoCALPAs For N,rth.
''A" held Randolph, and White River
Junction, connecting with mixed
train for Windsor.
y M p.N.-NlGHT EXPRESS. Leaves Barre
INV week days only, but leaves Montpelier l2.4o
daily including sundays. Due Bos'
ton via. Lowell daily SIS Am. Boston via.
rnchburg daily Except sunday $50 AN !;
SUNDAY IL, 20 am. New York Except Sun
day 1854. NJ. On Sundays runs to Spring
dcM only. Wagner sleeping cara to Boston
via Lowell and to Springfield
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-07-20
Central Vermont Railroad
Time-T able.
GCING SOUTH.

CORRECTED TO JUNE. 26. 1898.
ran, leave Barre daily, except Sunday, as e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-20

4" the arrangement and produc-
Hon of THE Battle OF San Juan Hill" l have
simply endeavored to combine historical fact With
s%tructive and patriotic half-hour stage entertain
ment. presented with as much realism as the ned Q
very generous expenditure has enabled me to guar
antee absolute accuracy in uniforms. arms. aec2u.
scenery 10 painted from photographs taken on the
spot by artists Of the leading Journals and maya
actually fought their way up the San Juan Hill. l
desire to acknowledge the managerial courtesy Of
also due to MR.. J. AnsTIN FYNES, who first sug-
gested to mr and outlined this production. II has
been my fortune to produce many large spectacles
here and abroad. but never on such a vast stage as
MIR. PROCTOR has now thrown open t. his patrons
II. A. ROBERTS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-20
At.

diseases Of men only. Quickest permanent cure
eases, kidney and bladder trouble. weakness. ner.
vous debility, errors OF youth. bad dreams. undeyal-
oped organs, impedimentst TO marriage. &c. Be wise,
consult the only old specialist in the city. Once
over So years at 100 East nth st., noar Union
treatment and advice 4 &C. Medicine only 80 cents.
No charge unless cured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-20

IN. AND MRS. SCHROEDER, female apeciAlistsl
~ careful, skilful, confidential treAtmept; private
sanitarium: Rioptions. 23S East Both.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-20

DR MRS. REINHARD. III It'll av.. near Asth,
Threats female irregulariueS; single or married; 30
years experience.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-20
METRoPoLITAN OPERA HOUSE.
Grand Opera Season of 1888,
under the direction Of Mr. Maurice Grnu.


Opening Night, Tuesday. Nov. 20. at 1850.
TANNHAUSEk In German
Mines. Eames. MeisslinCcr and Nordica. NM. Van
Dyck. Bispham, Bars, MuhlmRnn, Meux, Mefert and
Plancon. Conductor, Sig. Mancinelli.
Wed. Ev'g, Nov. 80. Rossini's opera, IL BAR
B1ERE. DI S1vlGI.IA. Mines. Semhr CHI. Bauerm els
Vaiini ana saligpac. Conductor, Sig. Mancinelli.
Fri. Eyy, De 2. Gounod's opera, EFT
Jul lETTE Din FRENCH. Mines. Melba thv arg.
with Chas. A. Ellis). Di.lla, Baucrmeister, NM. Ed.
de Reszke. plancon.- Alters, Bars. Dutiiche,, Meux.
Vanni and salezl. @ ,nducto,, Sig. Mancinelli.
Sat. afternoon, Dec. 3, at =. Wrgner's opera, TANN-
HATSFR with same cast az on Tues. Fv'g. Nov. ~.
Sat. Ev'g, Dec. B., at Popular Prices, Flotow's opera.
MARTHA. Mines. Engle and Mantelli, NM. Ell. de
Res,ke. Carbone. Dufriche, Cernusco and Sallgnac.
Conductor ignor Bevignani.
Prices for Sat. nights-S2.5o.. $500, s1.5o, 10 and
90 cents. B,HeH-SIO Sl5 and $40.
Sun. Ey'G, Dec. !, Grand Sunday Night Concert.
The box office for sale Of seats for the frat, week
will open X NOV. -. Tickets
can also he purchased at o OFFICE RATES OF
Tyson h Co., also at F. Rullmann's, III Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-20
To-DAY's BIG BILL SUNDAY.

MARIE JANsES. JAMES TuoRNToN. WI LARD
ED MYtA COHEN, LIZ .Dl 4 CLAYTON. YIN.
NIE DE NIT, DIETS Il Don, MUSICAL RA.
EMS FREN ELL X LEWIS. hLINE X CLIFTON.
Continuous .;3O 10 IL =. d., 2Jc., 5Uc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-20

RMANENT
CURE In diseases Of men: dangerous. cases solio-
tied; relief at once; those desiring only first class
scientific treatment should call. The leading special
lot. DIR. d nsyhur. l27 West 22d st.. y to 3. Z to v.
SUNDAYS. 10 10 1,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-20
TO-OAY'S GREAT SUNDAY BILL:

NELLIE McHESRY, MINNIE METHOT,
WATSON. HUTCHINGS s. EDWARDS,
YORKE g. ADAMS, LYDIA DREAMS, Ma
RE WILMA, LA SISTERS FOUR
COLUMBIASS. DUDLEY PRESCOTT, BAR
RY & BANNON, OLLIE LESLIE, WAR
GRAPH, OTHERS. 25c., Soc. Continuous.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-20

DIR. CONRADs ~gANITARIUM. Scientific. skill
n. ful treatment OF all diseases OF women; prtyats
lions. j. NJ. to o =. NJ. Gall or write for booklet.
III West 4Tth st. Tel. 1920 3Sth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-20

A DIR. AM MRS, SIMPSON. tho leading special.
IA. lists in New York, successfully treat all female
compla nts and irregularities; 20 years experiencoi
private sanitariuln; trained nurses: treatment guar.
nntecd; free confidential advice, u TO y. 81 West
Sbth ST., near Broadway.
The Progress., 1898-08-27

HOW can BrazeaIe and Ogden
nope to make even a showing,
"hen they are trying to carry such
, peao weights around with them?
The Natchitoches gold-bug is q
81 sure y, Jonah for Mr.. BrazeaIe; and
'he NIndcn "cusscr" will certainly
"e'p Mr. Ogden stay at home.
we are sorry for the gentlemen.
: out they will have to stand aside
ior Sutherlin this time
The Progress., 1898-08-27
TO The Progress
FOR CITY CoUNCILMAN-

Inc Progress is authorized to anuou,co
MIR, SAM BENJAMIN,
a' x" candidate for City Councilman ~,
large Tor the city OF Shreveport aecord-
ing TO the provisioss OF the new charter
Inc Progress is authorized to Announce
MIR ERNEST r. BEnNs TEN
as candidate for City Councilman .,
largo, Tor the city OF Shreveport accord.
ing TO the provisions Of the new ch,r.or
i''e Progress is authorized to announce
NIB. J. D, LEE,
as candidate for City CounciIm,, ,nr
the cay OF Shreveport. under the provis-
IONS OF the new charter.
Inc Progress is authorized to apnop,co
MIR. L. G ALLEN
aS u candidate for Councilman at l,rgo
ior the city OF Shreveport, ACCORDING I,
'he provisions OF tbenew charter.
The Progress., 1898-08-27

:, me majority of us are prone to
think and to charge very wealthy
men with being nearly aItogetbnr
s''''sh' grasping, cruel. But tbfs
Is a great mistake. Millionaire
frequently do munifcent deeds Of
charlty and bcnevolence. We oro
[ n informed thar Mr.. Philip
= Armour, the great beef and
pork packer, has built spacious
,aree-story brick building for the
'"''at'oo Army in Kansas CITY
The Progress., 1898-08-27

Every time a newspaper says
any thing complimentary of Judge
SutherIio, Natchitochcs Enter
prise screams out like u baby with
the pricIsIy hca' NV, how fine
truth do hurt
The Progress., 1898-08-27

M. y. G. Dean will also be in
the race for Railroad Commission
er' We had begue to think that
the tight would DO between Thorn
as, Corri9 and Foster alone
The Progress., 1898-08-27

1t is not SO hard to find a reason
Tor the favoritism shown Sampson
over Schiey, when it is remember
ed that Sampson is a Republican
and Schley a Democrat
The Progress., 1898-08-27

Inc increasing strength of
Judge SuthorIin, and the rapidly
turning aside of the few who wcr,
following the opposition, means
Sutherlin on the first ballot.
The Progress., 1898-08-27
y SHREVEPORT, La, August q 1898
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR ONGRrgs

-FOR CONGRESS
nS "u'horlty, The Progress announce.
Hon. II. W. OGDEN
40 II candidate Tor re election, TO the 5Gt II
congress, from the Fourth Distric I sub
lsct to the action Of the Democratic nor,,.
the Progress is authorized to an
ne nce
HON. PHANOR BREzEALE,
u N"'chltoches parish, rs candidate for
congress from the Fourth District sub
lcct TO nomination by The Dcmocratic
party.
we are authorized to announce
JUDGE E. W. SUTHERLIN
VI DeSoto Parish as a candidate for the
democratic nomination for Compress from
the Fourth district.
FOR RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS
We are Authorized to announce
Mr. =, G. DEAN,
as eahdld't Tor En!l'ca | Commissions
or subject to the &c ion oi the Democrat |
ic party
we are authorize to announce
W. L. FOSTER,
as candidate for Railrond COMMISSIONS
SUBJECT to the action OF the Democratic
party.
by requcet OF numerous friends ,pno
Progress hereby presents the name Of
HON, ANDREW CURRIE
as candidate for Railroad Commission.
or from this district, subject to the will
and action OF the Democratic party.
10 The Progress. G
prompted by what | conceive ia he , q
reasonable ambition desire to onnoprc,
myself as candidate for Railroad Com o
missioner from this district subiec, on
tlrely to the action OF the Democratic
party. j
l.. e. THOMAS. Il
The Progress., 1898-08-27

Owing 20 the near approach Of
IN'M cotton season. feel il duo -
my patrons and to the public at
Hr%' to place myself on record re.
G'f"'oE charges Tor hand,ino
co;'n T., ,1r year : growth. Last
year my charges were 2jccnts per
b"'',&"1u1Tiug done an enincntIv
satisfactory anis0""assful grocery
b0.A.>~, nov propose to handle
cotton free Of storage and com.
mission, guaranteeing TO shippers
as satisfactory returns as in tho
past as the same seller viii attend
70 my cotton business that has for
zoe past SIX or seven years, he now
0'Ing employed by the Shreve.
port Warehouse and Compress
Company, Nth which all c,tton
VIII be storcG and by Mr.. c, IT
AIsto1 sold. Tha day has passed
Tor charging : ~ y ,rccnt com
MISSION for selling and Is cents
per bale storage. am satisfied
"''h lhc profit IN my grocery bust
lnrs and r,r,,,,,,
The Progress., 1898-08-27

Fellow Pilgrims, do youcver get
right down lazy? Amt it an aw-
full feeling?
The Progress., 1898-08-27
". B. 0GILVIE,

Weaks & Walters are the most
satisfactory grocers in the city to
zeal with. Try them and see.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27

with the Esqumaus. though with some diff
Guilty, for she was not familiar with many pecu-
iarities of their dialect. This woman was en-
gagged as housekeeper. and she has been in
charge of the Esquimaus' cottage ever since
Charles Hansen, Lieutenant Peary's servant on
his expeditions. has also acted as an Interpreter
having learned to talk the language with con-
siderable ease, and Dr. Franz Boas. of the
Museum of Natural History, who is in charge Of
The Esquimaus, can understand then. little.
In speaking of the objects for which these
natives Of the Arctic country were brought here.
DR.. Boas said the other day:
at was believed that much valuable informa-
ton of an chronological character could be OBJ
tanned from them. and that their presence here
would be very instructive to scientists Interested
in the study of the Northern races. This has, in
fact proved true. Many things heretofore un.
known have been learned regarding their Ian
guage. their traditions and their personal char
acteristiCs. Casts of their heads have been
made for the museum.
I'VE very sorry about the deaths of the
man and woman, but we know that everything
was done for them to keep them well. Inc
man the father of the little boy Mink. who
Is about ten years old. He is nice little fellow.
and has picked up considerable English-moi:
than any of the others. The little girl, Hawia,
Is eleven or twelve years old. She is not re-
lated to any Of the Others but she was the
adopted daughter of the woman who died.
What do the Esquimaus do all day. asked
the visitor.
ooh we try to give them little things to keep
them busy" answered the doctor. Their work
doesn't amount to much. but they have made
some carvings. and occupied themselves either
indoors or around the place with any employ
ment that suggested itself to them They do not
seem Disconnected"
When you found they were sick so much,
didn't YOU think of sending them North again.
Yes, but there no opportunity to send
them There were ships going north as far as
Newfoundland and Labrador. but that would not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27
THE ENGINEER IN WARFA RE.
From The Engineer (New-York).

From The Engineer (NeW-YOrk).
The present agitation in connection with pos
siblc outbreak of war brir IS TO the public mind
most forcibly the rcma rkable extent to which
engineering has entered Into all the details OF
modern warfare Whether occurs or not 1t
cannot but be realized that II is TO the work OF
the engineer more than To any other member OF
The community that the country must look loE
defence and offence. and that it is the ma
chine shops aud shipylrds. in the draughting-
rooms and mechanical laboratories that the des-
TIMES of modern nations to be decided.
one has only to look back few hundred years
in history and note the absolute transformation
wrought in warfare as soon as the Introduction
of guupoYder and fire artillery became an ac-
Complished fact. The trained knight, bred to
arms and honestly believing that in him lay
all the science of warfare that could ever be
possible was suddenly transformed Into ride
ulou5 Don QuiXote, helpless before the rude
band Of peasants who. with their 'villanous
saltpctre." made all his knowledge Of the art OF
war obsolete To-day we are undoubtedly on
the verge Of similar transformation, ana
should the misfortune Of war become a dire ne
cessitv there is every reason to believe that the
ingenuity of American engineers, constructors
and inventors would evolve devices Of destruc-
ton before which the existing battle-ships ana
fortincatons would soon be rcegated to OBJ,
scuritv Two instances of most recent occur,
renee hav" demonstrated the weakness Of mod
crn Warshirs; one the ease with which the sin
gle blow of ram sent the Victoria 10 the bot
tom of the Mediterranean, the other the havoc
which n single explosion wrought upon the
Maine in iiayana IIarbor. The modern warshiL
i, fatally like the armored knight Of medieval!
fines vulnerable because Of exceeding bulk ana
clumsincss a fair mark for the skill Of the en-
ginccr who can combine force and motion and
substitute rapidlty for massivenesS and secrecy
for strength.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27

the party. Since they left their Northern home
last summer. anxious to visit the strange lands
Of which they had heard from the explorers.
these Esquimaus have had a series Of hard ex-
perienccs They were unfortunate enough to
succumb u a severe attack Of influenza only two
or three days after their arrival. and none OF
them have ever completely recovered from this
shock 10 their systems. aggravated as its effects
were by strange and trying climate. That
the climate alone would necessarily develop
tuberculosis from which one or two Of the four,
survivors, are feared to be suffering in greater
or less degree-is not believed by many compe-
tent authorities Esqumaus have lived in these
attitudes for long periods without becoming ILL.,
and those in charge of the present band say that
# they had not fallen victims as soon as they
landed TO 50 insidious a disease as influenza,
which frequently develops tuberculosis even
among natives of this climate. their chances OF
good health during their stay here would have
been excellent Everything possible has been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27
HE CAPTURED GENERAL MERRITT.
From The Atlanta Journal.

From The Atlanta Journal.
There is an old eX-Confedcrate officer IN Knox.
Vile Tenn. who had the honor during the civil
War OF capturing Wesley III. Merritt. now Cen
eTal commanding the Department or the East.
and in case Of war with Spain likely to be one ot
the leading military officers Colonel James u
Malone a prominent cavalryman. was the caps
tor OF General Merritt. IL was during the cam-
n1ipn IN West Virginia in 1862 and in this
nclghborhOOl Of Cheek Mountain, that the IN
cident occurred. General Rust had been ordered
To attack a strong force Of Federals on the
mountain. and the LIST Tennessee Regiment, or
Maney's brigade, Lorn's Division. was waiting
orders to advance. Colonel Malone was at that
time Lieutenant OF the Rock City Guards.
company which had gone out from Nashville.
While drawn up the company suddenly saw. not
n hundred Yards in front of them, a Federal
engineering officer ride up alone. His capture
WAS easily effected, as he was completely sur
priscd not having any idea that the Confeder-
atcs were near He was very much discounted
at his mshap and grumbled excessively at his
had luck He was sent to Richmond with other
prisoners and Colonel Malone did not know his
subsequent war careers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27
EXPERIMENTS WITH NICOTINE.

From The American Druggist.
Professor j. u. Lloyd has made very thoI-
ouph study of the effect OF nicotine on insects
uhe Professor does not smoke. and has devised
methods for extracting and using it as a para
siticde in sheep dips, plant sprays, etc. lie n,S
coId his right 10 an Eastern company on roy
atty basis, and this company, which mas no"
been operating for some two years an Chica6o
has now arranged for the erection o. la'se
factory In st, Louis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27
PETROLEUM IN PAINT EIPLODES.
m The Scientific American.

From The Scientific American.
Explosions caused by paint mixed with pc
troeum ether are said to have occurred ire.
uuently Of late In England. The admiXture o.
petroleum ether Is made to hasten the drying OF
The paint Aside from the recent accidents with
such paints in the interior Of vessels. attention
il called to the fire in former years on the man
of-war Dotterel. where lal persons iost tneii
lis Hence great caution is recommended in
employing such paints; in closed rooms their use
should be entirely prohibited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27

done 20 keep them well and to cure them when
hey became sick. 1t was thought that they
would Dc better outside OF the city. where they
could have purcr air. and cottage was accord
ingly taken for them at Iiighbridge. There
hey have been living throughout the winter
hose who fell seriously i'll being removed tenn
porarily 10 Bellevue Hospital for treatment. 1t
vas al the hospital that the man Kushin died
month Or two ago. Atunga. the only woman OF
lie party died on March ~ at the Highbridge
cottage.
After some searching there was found In the
0y woman from Labrador who could Talk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27

have been anywhere near their home. and we
could not land them in a strange country. When
Lieutenant Peary starts on his trip this summer
he will take them back with him. They are all
fond Of him, and were delighted at the prospect
Of coming here last summer"
The attendants at Bellevue Hospital, who
were in charge of the Esquinaus on their fire.
qucnt visits for treatment. became much at
tached 10 the children. Mink the little boy. was
known as "Meeny" in the hospital and he be-
came as great a pet in his ward as the little
girl Hawia was in hers The nurses amused them
selves by teaching the children English words.
Miakapsia and Nukta, the two men who are the
only others Of the party now living, have also
been al the hospital occasionally. Nukta is the
Oldest Of the band and his face is covered with
deep wrinkles. He. Miakapsia and the children
will make up the party which will be taken
home by Peary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27

rEOUs OWING TO INFLUENZA AND A
STRANGE CLlMATE-VALUABIE IN
FORMATION GAINED FROM
THEM.
The little band OF six EsQuimaus whom Lieu
,s,ant Pcary brought back with him last fall
from, his preliminary trip To the northwest coast
If Greenland has now been reduced to four
,brouch the deaths Of man and a woman Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27
GOING HOME TO GREENLAND

TUE REMNANT OF THE ESQUIMAU BAND
WILL RETURN WITH PEARY.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-04-05
CARE OF UTENSILS.
Dairy Pans and Pals Should AIwaEs
BE Made of Tin and Kept
ScrupulOusly Clean.

All dairy utensils should be made of
tin. It is a good plan to have the milk
pans and pals made to order. Use the
best tin and have all the joints made
round. After use they should first be
washed in cold water and soap and then
scalded. using plenty Of hot water,
wiped perfectly dry and placed where
the sunshine will get into them. It is
a great mistake to pour hot water into
milk pans and pals, for it will coagu-
late the milk in the seams and corners
and if by accident the curd is not all
washed out it will sour and affect the
next milk put in. Borax is a great
purifier. If little is added to the hot
water that the utensils are rinsed in,
it will cleanse and purify them. Use
enough to make the water feel slightly
slippery. Dairy utensils should never
be used for other articles of food.
10 clean tinware. dampen a soft cloth
and dip it in common baking soda and
rub the ware brisklv, and then wipe
dry. Milk is ready absorber of gases.
Care should be taken not to have it
stand in place which is damp OF musty
or in cellar where there are decaving
vegetables Or near onions, fish or other
odorons substances. Finely powdered
charcoal, which is an absorber of gases
should be kept continually in a milk
room, especially in hot wenther, when
nnwholesome gases are most liable to
affect the milk.-American Agricul-
turiSt