davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1898-03-25
THE JEWISH SOUTH.

present were Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Margous Mr..
and Mrs Louis Hornthal, Mr.. and Mrs. Sieg Moritz
and Mr.. and Mrs Jacob Hecht
Mr.. E. Ball has returned, after delightful stay of
two weeks in New York
Mr.. Jacob Jacobs in Richmond this week Wis
his mother.
Mr.. Samuel We'll left for his home in Kansas, Mo-,
after delightful visit to his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fass (nee Augusta FIRTH
rendered reception to their friends last Sunday
evening, at their residence on Church street. which
largely attended.
Mrs. Julius Adelsdorf is convaescent.
Mr.. Louis Levy went North this week.
Mr.. Joseph B. Hamburger after absence Of
several months, is in the city visiting his parents
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1898-03-25
NorfolR News.

Little Miss Bertha, the youngest child Of Mr. and
Mrs. Nathan Metzger had the misfortune to fall and
dslocate her shoulder while playing last week. but
improving nicely.
Mrs. Victor Strasburger with her daughter, Miss
Rae returned from Washington, d. c.. last Tuesday
morning, accompanied by her brother Mr.. w. Har-
rison Hofhemer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Marcus, of Hampton, Va,
spent last Sunday in Norfolk
Mr.. and Mrs Isaac Adler entertained the Up. S. c."
at their residence last Sunday night Miss Lena
Westhemer won the first price, a cut glass bowl and
Mrs. Frank Jacobs won the BOBBY prize.
Mr. M Umstadter returned from Phade phia last
week
The visitors in city this week Messrs.
M. Minzesheimer L.~Moritz New York B. Sturger,
Philadelphia; B. f. Cohen Joseph Gump, Baltimore;
Max Marcus, Hampton A. Rybner Newport News.
Mrs. Babette Gutman Frankfurt, wife of Mr.
Moses Frankfurt, died at her residence Church
street last Monday morning, aged 60 years. Her
death preceded by an illness of few days, al
though she had been feeble health for several years
She leaves husband and seven chldren-Mrs. Myer
Abrams, Norfolk; Mrs. A. Vineburg, Albany N Y;
Mrs Vineburg, Troy, N Y, and Messrs Samuel,
Nathan and Isaac Frankfurt, Norfolk, and Lewis
Frankfurt, Georgetown, D. c. The funeral, which
was very largely attended, took place Wednesday
morning. Rev. DR.. B. Eberson oficated.
Mr.. Aaron We'll was in New York last week.
Mr.. Samuel Lowenthal, of Baltimore is visiting
his friend, Mr. Moses Goldsmith Nusbaum, on Chapel
street.
Mrs Joseph Morris and little son. Marion, left for
Tarboro, N. c., last Sunday morning, spend two
weeks with relatives
Mr. julius Gutman, of Baltimore was in Norfolk
to attend the funeral of his sister, Mrs Moses Frank
furt.
Miss Bertha Hess left last Wednesday morning for
Charleston, Sc to spend the Easter holidays with her
niece Mrs Isaac Marks, nee Rosa NORTH
The last german of the season took place Tuesday
evening at the Montefore and, usual, very
brilliant affair
Mr. Henry Posner spent Friday in Baltimore.
Miss Lena Westhemer spent last Thursday at the
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1898-03-25

Speaking of reminds us of an incident that
occurred during the memoir lble conflict betwe II
Russia and Turkey in 1S77-an incident that is none
the less true because it has heretofore been pub
lshed. In the ranks of the Russians was acompara-
lively young Lsratc, Jacob Rosenbaum. He was
Familiarity known ''Yankele " in Lubn, where he
made his home and where his abors consisted in tax
ing young children to school and seeing them safely
home again after school hours. He was gentle, as
well brave, and, as he a nearly seven feet
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1898-03-25
Roanoke, VA.

Mr.. G. May left last Saturday night for Baltimore
and New York a business trip
Mr.. Charles Enoch returned last week from the
eastern market.
The scholars and teachers of Temple Emanuel
Sunday school gave surprise to DR.. S. Simon in the
shape of a silver smoking set. The Doctor
overcome that he could hardly thank the givers for
their present
Mr.. M. Sudosk after absence of nearly two
weeks in New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore, has
returned home
DIR. S. Simon and wife have returned from their we'd
ding trip, and at present making their home with
Mrs. G May, where they will be pleased to see all
their friends. The couple visited Washington, Balt
more, Philadelphia, and Danbury, Conn. At the last
named place they visited Mr.. and Mrs Moses Stern,
Mrs Stern being sister of Mrs. Simon.
Miss Dora Rosenberg has returned home from her
Wis it in Baltimore and Washington and resumed her
place as teacher in Sunday school
Mrs H. Swartzburg and her son are stopping at
the home of Mrs. 6. May. 1t is reported that this
lady has returned to Roanoke to make her home
here Mr.. Swartzburg is expected in few days.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-19
FEARFUL ACCIDENT IN AHnnEsoN
MIR. w. NJ. CtnAt instantly Killed by ~
Shredder Sogr" 4 iso Loses
His life.
Tho State. J

Anderson, July 1l.-~W. NJ. Cray
ton, tho grandson Of the Hon. i. f..
Crayton, was killed today at his
grandfathnr's homo, whilo working
with II shredder. A looscncd bolt
caused dlsarrangcmcnt OF tho ma
chincry. Tho machine was cnt rely
torn to pieces, Il fragment cutting
tho young man's throat nm anoth, l.
striking bin in tho breast. Ills
death was instantaneous. a negro
man was also struck by pirco Of
iron, broaking his thigh and To" ,
cans;ns his death nls) fnw hours
later.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-19

Clothes or Acwing for others to patch out
mcaETc income. Women who arc too
mnch on their feet, Or who arc una: C tn
stand Tie stain Of ovcr-wnrk and worry,
arc peculiarly susceptible to the weak.
nCasca and Irregularities that arc the banc
OF ""mankind. The symphonic Of such
dcranE"inci Is arc insufficient or excessive
mcnstrnation, hcadachc, backachc, rcu-
ra'E'a' lc"corrhna, displaccmcnts and cx-
trcmc nervousness amounting in MANY
cases to hyStcria. The use Of morphine is
danGcronsi I'd examinations by male ply
sicianS arc painful and unpleasant.
bra'hr!d's Female K .gulator, the
stand. remedy for quarter OF n CEN
tury, will speedily and permanently cor
rect the worst disorders of women. Brad
fields Regulator IS sold by druggists at
one dollar bottle. Interesting and valu-
able books for women mailed free on
application.
ThE BRAoflELD REGULATOR CO.. Atlanta, Ca,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-19
DISPESSARY PROFITS.
What the Next Quarterly Report WIN and
Won't SHOW.
The State, lIth.

Representatives \. II. Sanders Of
Sumter and ID. L. Etirl, Of Irxing
ton, of the disprnsary Legislative
committee, arrived in Columbia yes.
terday morning and at onco began
work on the dispcnSary report for
the quarter ending last month. Sen
ator Mauldin, the other member of
the committee, was absent, but it is
thought he will be on hand this
morning.
Messrs. Sanders and Eiird think
that about the usual time will be re
quIred in which to get the report in
shape, and they hope to have it in
tho Governors hands by Saturday.
anyway.
The report Will show that tn" Ire
p"nsary haa made Lur.rE The ,llAt...r
just rnIe,i -omrthln-. ,g,r t:.Ia,u.
as against SIZE" =. I .a.a 4
some Sl1H'u. Ent tna. nn.!.g E;c.e
ahy li.a a. tu Lh.. ..tTsrr. ! .at. -
mo'al Il th" u. E, c..t.I s.t,ttJ,c.. Z,
though III. o. r., w"r" r"in0Y"l ya.>
before til" b"g,nnng Of III" quarter
just ended, for II conpn:is II h,twc".
the profits OF this unnrtcr and the
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-19
GEN. HARRISON ON SITUATION.
Ihi"kS Sorr"nd'r OF Santiago Should End
'ho WAR with spain Isn Oneation
OF Politics.

Now York, July l5.-Former
President, Bonjumin Harrison, in an
interview regarding General Toraps
surrender, said:
"Whcthcr tho fall of Santiago will
lead to peace proposals on tho part
OF Spain is & difficult mattor to con-
j"cturo upon at this momcnt. Spain
is not country you can reason with,
! except by force
"Now, if it were any 0thrr coun-
try except Spain with which wo wero
at war, ! have reason to think that
the event which happened yesterday
in tho faces OF the previous disasters,
would mean t''r cessation Of hostiIi-
tics. On" thInH ono has to consider
in discussing he probability Of peace,
is tho peculiar position Spain is in.
From the beginning hcr government
had to take tho choice between for
rlgn or civil war. That was the only
alternative left to her, and sho chose
foreign war. The question of peace
now turns ma My upon tho situation
in Spanish politics. impoverished
and dishcartcnrd by tho rrvcrscs
they have sustained, | think that if
the Spanish ministry could depend
upon tho army at homo to put down
any insnrrcction that might arise,
they would at once suo for peace.
"By continuing the war, Spain is
only inviting further disastcr Her
navy has been destroyed. She is no
longer naval power. Nothing she
has left could even copo with de
detachment Of our fleet. Camara
would be wiped upby Il small squad
ron. of our ships as completely as
was t"rvcra. Without ships to do
frnd them all her possessions and
even all her home ports arc open to
capture or destruction by our navy.
lin tn" fac" Of these conditions it is
to see what other course can
I've t;.%rn by Spain than to ask for
peace.
- In any event the suhjrction Of |
Cuba is simply Il que, Y Of time.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-19

Washington, July lG~-Thc arms
surrendered by the Spanish soldiers
at Santiago to Gon. Shaftcr will be
kept by tho United States Govern
ment. This conclusion, reached late
this afternoon by tho President and
Secretary Algcr, was made public
by tho latter as be left his Office
after 6 o'clock tonight.
"All those who have arms will
turn them over to this Government.
This is final" These were tho Sec
retary's words when asked for iufor.
NATION on the subject. "And," he
added in response to further in
quirios and to clear any doubt that
might exist on tho subject, "tho
rifles will not be returned to Spuin "
This decision Of tho Prosidout an.
plies alike to those Spanish soldiers
who h"vo not beon engaged with tho
United States troops as we'll rs to
those who have been participants in
tho recent battles
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-19
Thk Nerala aaa Welps
Rushing Age.

l often think and wonder why,
Amid the tells OF life,
Some so quickly pass on by,
Others still remain in strife.
Ambition is the moving stone,
Stirred by the eager mind,
That delvcs but to atone
It's wish, rs of the wind.
Rush on and push you see,
With ncNrr time to rest;
Ever on the rl.n are we,
Some now idyl to test.
And Oft amid the push and rattle
OF this, the rushing age,
We go into the singing battle
Unhccdful of tho sage,
Who says "contcntmrnt" is to life
"O'cr hnlf' her battles prize.
Removing nearly all the strife.
II wc only will hr wise.
10 seize upon this mighty balm,
AS it to MS will come.
Ii only wen be calm,
And give it to Il home.
Then why not use discretion.
AS we still rush along,
TO bride down ambition.
With cOntrntmrnt life prolunG.
Thus adding to our strand
OF "thrrc score years and ten.
In the Bible il you scan,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-19
"P," y. III. "a" n. IN.

M Pullman palace sleeping ears ON Trains IS and
EG, - and ;IS, ON a. and G.. division
Trnins hnv' Spartnnburg, A. 81 G. division.
nTr,hh"nnd; ":'tl y. H., 300 p. m.. B:lU y. M,
anoS'1bul" i.imitcd); Aouthb0und II 20 H. m,.
Trains leave Grc"nvic, A. and G. division.
hGrlhh"nnd, 2l3 H. m. :oj =. m. md ~ D. NJ,
%:03 j: M, l2:U =. III. tVcslibulml IimitcdN.
llalhH md 10 carry clcgnn; Pullman
t"'rng cars between Columbia and Ashcyillo
cnrnuto daily butwCcn .urkYUmviII. md ',,n,'
nnii. ~ '' '''''''i
r, N"a. J." and li.-S"il trains, with Pullman
FRANK $. CANNON, j. M CJI, - 'o'
wni;,'.,n,. wn"hi;," V - ~ "nh. Mgr, Trnic Mgr.
~ ~; ,,, "m, H. 't Washington, ID. q.
". W., ~, tuhh, S. II. llARDWlGK
w. "s"' AZ Ht; Ast Gen. Pass Ag't.
- ''h h''h' H. W. Atlnnin, ia.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-19

rains arriv" and depart In Columbia nt
i'ihnhihg Street Station Nos. - and 81 carry
fnilinitn sleeping cars bet wccn New York and
Jt'E E-nhVillc; II 20 between Cincinnati and
JhcE -nnGiilc, Ia Ashcviilr, connect ,ng will
t. ininn iaIlor rns between jack son willie
ana ram Il, ana :un solid trains f. ON Char.
Iblic to JnckS onvillc
H"s - and - carry Pullman drawing room
"t"I inr car between Tampa ana New York
Gnhhtc,ih% at Charlotte with Southwestern
Limited.
For I'm lh"r infnrInation'apply 10
j.. ". FLEMING, ID. Pa,
, - Savannah, Ga.
y. $. PENNINGTON, TN,
JnckSonvilc, Fla
WM. HUTIElt,tJR r T. a.,
t"lumbn, ). &.
Colunbn, sc.
y. MACDDNFLl. q. T. A..
jacksonville, Fla.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-19

Why will you buy bitter nauscatng
tOntcs when GROVES TASTLESS Chill,
TONIC Is as pleasant rs Lemon Syrup.
Yonr druggist is authorized to refund
the money in every case where IT. fails
to cure. Price, so cents.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-19

SLEErI.iG CAR SERVICE
Excellent dnhy passenger service between
Florida and New York.
NuS. - nnd 81 Washington and Sou hwcstern
Limited. Sull Fesiiluici train with dining
cars aud !ii>t class C,nrh,s north of Charlotte.
pulhnan dIMwinyrou sleeping cars between
TAMPA. .iMrk >"LHi!Ic, Savannah, Washington
and New York.
Pullman Sleeping Cars between Chariot to
and Richmond.
Pullnan diawlng room sleeping cars bo-
tween E1c"nShnrn and Norfolk. Close cnnnpo-
tinn At Norfolk fUr OLD POINT COMFORT,
arriving th"r" III time for breakfast.
Solid train. Nith lnr!or ears, between
Charleston anl AShrvlc.
Mes. ~ and Hi--t =. Fast Mail. Through
Pullman draw int; room buffet sleeping ears bo-
tween JHck>unvlIln and New York and Pull.
man sleeping cars between Augusta and Char
lottc: Pullman sleeping ears between Jncl1-
sonvillc and Columbia, en- route daily between
jacksonville and Cincinnati, via Ashcville
FRANK =. CANNON, i'm. CUI.P,
Third VI: N Gen. Mgr. ~. NJ, Washington.
w. ~. TURK, $. II. HARDWICK,
It. +. A. Washington. &. p A, Atlanta.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-19

sonally. Ho mado u strong appeal
chat tho word "capitulution" bo used
instead Of tho harshcr term "surren-
der" and that his army bo allowed to
march out, tho officers with their side
arms and tho men with their small
arms. 1Io said the arms could after
ward DO sent to Spain, either on tho
same ships with tho troops or on
somo other shi ps. Con. Tornl fur
thor rrl..urked that hc exp, ctoI our
commissioners, uS representatives. of
Il brave and chivalrolls people, would
not seek to humi!iato his army or
make it appear that lie was van.
pushed. as brave mon, his soldiers
Il sired to go homo with honor. They
had simply yioldod to superior rorco
and they would prefer dy ing to go,
ing homo without their honor.
Our commissioners could not ro.
sIst this appeal, but they said it lay
beyond tho terms lail down by our
Government and they could only re-
commend the matter to Washington.
At I o'clock Gen. Torul returned
tD tho city to consult with Con. lii
Mares, who had boon erroncously re-
ported dcnu.
WHEELER OPPOSES FURTHER Dil.AY.
Gon. Tornl and tho Spanish com
missioncr4 returned ut $50 saying
they desired still further chunyc in
tho phrascology Of tho articles and
suggested postponemont of the
negotiations uutil morning. This
Con. Wheeler lirml Y dccIinch. Thcrr-
upon recess was taken until D.3O.
Tho commissioners returned at that
hour and tho articles wcro again
gone over in detail. NuriunS chunurs
of vrrbinGo, which tended only to
soften the sound OF tho terms with
ont affecting the srusr, was proposed
by tho Spaniar,ls and nnr commits.
sioners adopted practically all of
them.
THE ARTICLES RELUCTANTLY SIGNED.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-19

Thou sands If persons have icon curr, ct
pi rs hy using DtWi,i'S Witch liaz Il Salvr. II
nrniS promptly INA cures eczema ami all
s.in u,snnseS. ii gives immediate relief. w
H. Pelham.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-19
Copyright, 1893, by Associated
Press.)


At Gon. Whoolcr's Headquarters
before Santiago, July 10, 10 II. H.,
via Kingston, July rs, 7.25 Il. Ill.,
The preliminary baais for tho cnpitu-
lation of the Spanish forces in Itaston
Cuba was agreed to and signod TN,
dor picturesque ciebn tree, half
way between tho lines, shortly after
midnight. Onr commissioners wrro
invited to enter tho city by those
representing Gon. Tornl, but tho in
vita!ion was declined, and tho con
ference was held under tho spreud,
ing cirhn, ust such Il treo rs that I'M
der which Columbus assisted ut tho
celebration of Mass on his first land
ing in Cuba, nour Havana.
HITCH AT THE OUTSET.
At the very outset hitch oc.
cnrrrl, owing to IN undorst pndinS Of
what WAS said at tho personal inter-
view between Con Shufter and Con.
Toral at noon. At that tune our in
terpr"lrr. trar stating the language
OF Gen. Toral. had given Gems Shuf.
ter, Miles and Wheeler distinctly to
understand that Captain General
HIanco had consented that tho com
miSsioncrs should have plcnary
powers to negotiate tho terms of sur.
render, such terms rs they agreed
upon to be binding upon both par
ties Something was said about II
notification to tho Madrid Govern.
ment, but Gen. Shaftcr insisted that
tho capitulation had been actually
agreed to, and that no further con.
sent OF the Madrid Government was
required
AWAITING MApKIp's CONSENT.
W hen the commissioners met
shortly after y o'clock in the after.
noon, tho$" in behalf OF Gen. Toral,
iGrn. EScario. Lirut Col Fortan
and Robert Mason, the British vice
CONSUL, comhutel ut once the idea
that tn" capitnlntiou had in fact &C,
tually taken place. The consent Of
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-19
TORAL BROUGHT TO TERMS
THE FARLEY ON FRIDAY NIGHT UN-
DER n CIEBA TREE.

Shafter Pooh-Poohsd Amy Furtisor CONSUL
tAtion with Madrid aud Insisted that
tho CapltuIntion has becn Agreed Ia.
Spanish commissioners Ask Sow
eral Changes In yerbIago
and Sign tho Arti.
lnu
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-19

conmonn;,im: ~" =; ~: trniE from Augusta makes close
ScahorrTp ~ mt Calhoun rails Tor ali points on
noinfs iTo "Hnnertton Mt Greenwood for all%
1T Snarinnhnr,a I IT, ara G. and q, Railway, and
r,rn rnr any Information rcIatIyo 10 Tickets
F"'cs, SchcHdlcs address '''' w. ''"''
EM NouMs, j: CRAIG, Gen Pass Agt..
II Al EMEn''Ho' 80 Ho' hRl Augusta, Ga.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-19
THE SPANiHlI AKMS ARE OURS.

Secretary Algrr Snya Ihr Rifles viii not bc
Returned to Spnin."
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-06-29

in distress when they found the one
pleasure carriage which he allowed
himself the summer through was q
single-seated buggy. Charley Burrill
shouted for the stable boy, who was
running up the lane. you've made
u mistake!" he said.
"No, no, twas just as I ordered;
you can go by yourselves to-day" and
the father looked from one face to the
other. II was young myself once,
and amt ready, either" he added
by way of final excuse.
Phebe put her arm round her
fathers neck and kissed him; she
looked more like her mother than
usual that day. And Abel Thorndike
felt sudden pang of loneliness.
"There, therel You go off and find
some nice roads up country. 1 don't
expect to see you till supper time, an
we'll make light supper anyway after
our good dinner O. lamb an green
peas; tits my great treat" he said.
can after dark we'll touch the fire.
works off. shall be glad to set an
rest an read my Life O. Washington
an l may get nap"
Burrill ventured to laugh, but he
had new understanding of the hap
piness of holiday-making, and started
off gayly to make the most of his after
noon.
Early that evening they watched an
eager crowd assembling on the op-
posite river bank.
"You see, they always expect some
thing from me-" said old Abel, apollo
getically. "rhis year I'm goin' to
surprise 'em. Some say it's foolish to
burn up money so, but folks about
here don't have the interests they do
in Boston, an it's one way to enjoy
themselves. used to think when I
was boy and my folks were pinched
an poor, some day I'd get ahead an
then nobody should forget the Fourth
where Twas. Tain't no common day, an
/ amt going to behave as il I thought
50. Phebe- says you've given her an
elegant time this afternoon, an she's
come happy's o queen. feel CRATE
full to see her SO happy, and now we'll
fetch those boxes ont o. the shop an
touch things off an celebrate extra
this year. Folks say my fireworks al
ways looks so pretty, all double an
shinin' in the river"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-06-29

year. I always feel as IL onght TO 60
to meetin' part o. the day, and sit and
think about my country, and them
that give it to me-"
"We're sober enough Decoration
Day." said Phebe. "Why, father, we
ought to be gays we can Fourth o.
July; there's n time to rejoice, amt
there? I've got your flags all ready
to put right out in the morning, any
way"
Don't you be scared, Phebe" said
the old man. "I'm goin' TO rejoice.
What have you two young creatures
got in mind to do? I don't expect
you'll want me TO go along anyway,
and he smiled at them with open
recognition of happy fact of which
they fancied him quite unconscious.
They were not used to the happiness
Of being lovers, and his face just
then seemed the kindest face in the
world.
GIVE spoken for team, said Abel,
innocently. Iknew Charley d want
one, and you have to speak long
while beforehand TO get the best, such
days. I'm goin' to give ye both a
first-rate ride in the afternoon an in
the evenin' I shall want Charley to
help me with my fireworks. I've
done so we'll working all the spring on
this good job that I've got plenty O.
money TO fool round little. There's
some boy left in me yet, old's 1 be.
Some years in the past 1 amt been
able to have anything but good bon
fire, but I've always had that.
"Good for you, sir!" said Charley
Burrill.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-06-29

In handling hay the first thing is to
get the tools in order before the time
comes to start the mower. Some like
tive.foot mower bar, others prefer a
seven. Some like the side delivery
rake and follow that with team and
loader. Others think it best to leave
the grass in the swath until ready to
load. If left in the swath the hay will
endure quite shower without. injury,
but if raked up rain spoils it, par
ticularly If the hay be clover
Put clover hay into the NOV green,
scarcely cured at all. Ii tucked down
solid and the doors are closed and
kept closed until after the hay passes
through the sweat, there will be no
dust in the hay. Glover cut in the
first bloom should be fed to cows; that
cut at the last of the season when the
second blossoms were nearly gone
could be fed to horses. A hay loader
will pay for itself in two seasons on
sixty acres of hay. If it is necessary
to put clover hay into the NOW with
any dew on it, cover it with slough
hay or straw.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-06-29
How to Make Cheese.

Soon we shall have weather adapted
to cheese making, and as some parties
like to make small cheeses for family
use, the following hints are given;
The prepared rennet can be found
either in liquid form or in tablets of
two sizes. Small tin cans hold 100
large tablets, each supposed to be suf-
ficient for 500 pounds of milk, or the
other size, OF 200 tablets, each in
tended for 100 pounds of milk. OF
course, in actual use much will depend
upon the freshness of the milk, the
temperature and other conditions, but
if the milk curdles too quickly use less
rennet, and if too slowly use more.
Dissolve the tablet in pure cold water,
using about cupful to one small tab
let. Warm the milk to eighty-six de-
grees, and pour in the rennet, stir
ring it at the time, and for few MIL
utes after.
Then let it stand until the curd is
ft for cutting. The 100 pounds of
milk should make about nine or ten
pound cheese, and while beginner
might not make first-class cheese at
the first trial, few hints from some
experienced party should enable him
or her to produce an eatable product.
Farm, Stock and Home.