davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-26

The New York Ice Trust is held to be
an illegal combination by the attorney
ge neral of New York, and proceedings
will be begun against it in the courts TO
put stop to its doing business in that
state. Whether they will be successful
remains to be seen. Success is not to be
assumed because of the attorney general 5
opinion, though of course that is entitled
TO weight. As rule proceedings against
trusts in the courts have not turned out
as the people have hoped and expected
The trusts have generally managed to
wriggle out, and even when the decision
has been adverse TO them they have gem
orally managed to reorganize themselves
in such a way as to evade the law and
keep their monopoly. Perhaps the New
York case viii prove an exception.
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-26
Might of Terror.

lawful anxiety was felt for the widow
of the brave General Burnham OF Ma
chias. Me, when the doctors said she
could not live till morning, writes Mrs.
:. II. Lincoln, who attended her that
fearful night "All thought she must
soon die frum Pneumonia, but she begged
for DIR. Kings New Discovery, saying it
had more than once saved her life, and
had cured her Of Consumption. After
three small doses she slept easily all
night, and its further use completely
cured her. This marvellous medicine
Is guaranteed to cure all Throat, Chest
and Lung Diseases. Only bcts. and 81 90.
Trial bottles free at II. =. >. Gooid, 511
Congress street and II. @. Starr, Cum
berland Mills, drug stores.
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-26

Apparently the ST. Louis police are not
able to furnish anything like adequate
protection to the street railroad companies
In their efforts to move their cars.
Wrecking of cars and deadly assaults on
men who have taken the places of the
strikers are of daily occurrence. OF
course in large city like st. Louis there
is great difficulty in guarding all the
exposed points, but generally II Is en-
HANGED good deal by sympathy with the
strikers and disposition to handle
them very tenderly. so long as strikers
oonfine themselves TO their legitimate
rights and keep within the law they are
generally have soma claim to sympathy,
but when they become law breakers they
are entitled to no more consideration
than any other class Of transgressors.
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-26
CURRENT COMMENT.
THE QUEENS BIRTHDAY.
Providence JournaI.l

Yesterday Queen Victoria was eighty
one years old, and British citizens gen
orally, both at home and abroad, oele-
brated the occasion with all the enthuSi-
asm 1t deserved. The longest reign in
British history is also one of the most
remarkable. The empire has grown by
leaps and bounds since the night when
the young girl Of seventeen was hastily
summoned and told that her uncle was
dead and that she was Queen. And
what n long list of statesmen it Is with
whom she has been associated Mel
bourne, Peel, Russell, Derby, Aberdeen,
Palmerston, Disraeli, Gladstone, Rose
berry, Salisbury-these are the names of
her Prime Ministers. Commerce and
industry have been revolutionized by
steam and electricity during her reign.
Her name is rs imperishably associated
with an epoch of English literature as
that of Anne or Elizabeth. Best of al, ,
her life has been unblemished. She has
shown the greatest devotion TO her coun-
try, and her wise counseis have often
saved 1t from disaster. Greatness in the
highest sense Victoria may not possess
and yet she has more claim TO. the graft
tude of her subjects than many more
brilliant monarch. Her rule has been
beneficent, and thousands have risen up
to call her blessed.
COLLEGE "HOODLUMISM."
(New York Tribune.)
The watehword adopted by President
Faunce, mo hoodlumism at Brown Uni
versity" is worthy of general adoption
We do not mean that there Is any general
prevalence of the vice complained OF In
American colleges. But il single case
of ii exists in single college, that is
Just one case too many.
SEA SERPENT CLUB IDEA.
Boston Globe.)
The Hon. Samuel Roads, Jr., should
make haste to secure picnic grounds on
an island in the Philippine group for the
annual gathering of the members of that
quaint organization known as the Sea
Serpent club.
DIR. George f. Becker of the U. S.
geological survey reports that while trav-
elling by steamer from Cebu to Jolo he
sailed thro ugh 100 miles of serpents, the
entire school of water reptiles number
ing 5000, 600 accoring to conservative
estimate.
Mr.. Roads and his club might have to
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-26
THE BoERs AND THE CAMPAIGN.

Undoubtedly the Bryanites viii seek to
drag the Boer war into the presidential
campaign. There are among them n
large number of professional English
haters who care not straw about the
fate of the Beers, but dearly love an op-
poItunity to vigorously twist the British
lions tail. These people will insist that
prominence be given TO the South African
conflict in the platform. Then the peo-
pie who still believe in free silver and in
whose hearts the crime of 1873 still rank
les, will not miss an opportunity to
get a dig at England since to her infu-
ence they attribute the demonetization of
silver and the establishment of the single
gold standard. Then there win be num-
erous demagogues who will want to ar
Raign the administration as fa's, to liber-
", because it extended no aid to the Boer
republics. These last are likely to make
the most noise over the Beers, and
most vigorously insist that the war ought
to be an issue. OF course every one of
them will be insincere and hypocritical.
Every one of them will arraign the ad
ministration for doing what every one of
them in the same position of responsible
ity would have done-in short, for doing
the only thing that could be done unless
the administration was ready
to plunge the country into a
war with England. But for all
that they may be expected to
make the country ring with their shouts
about the subs9rviency of our govern
haE.
efforts will accomplish depends largely
upon the intelligence and thoughtful
ness of the voters. OF course there are
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-26

1t looks as If the Mayor Of Gardiner
had succeeded in offending both the tenn
perance men and the drinkers by his ae-
tion in regard to the price of beer--the
latter because he has deprived them OF
cheap drinks and the former because he
has undertaken to legitimize traffic
which the law Of the state declares Illegal.
If he should run for mayor again ON his
beer record it looks as though he would
NOT pet any votes at all.
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-26

Ladies' Vest in white, or ecru, low
neck, short sleeves, high neck, long
sleeves, good wearing vest now SELL
ing for II i-2c.
Pants and Vests in white or colors,
high neck, short sleeves, high neck
long sleeves, at 25c.
Vests, good quality, high neck, short
sleeves, pants the same quality at CSC
Vests, fine ribbed, low neck, sleeve
esS, 25c, SOC.
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-26
DLANTS Foa
! Bedding and Vases

We are ready to assist you in
supplying the flower pot and vases
with proper material to make them
beautiful during Old Home week.
The preparation for this plant
display has been going on all winter.
You only see the beautiful results Of
the days, and months, work of the
men who have toiled under the glass.
New varieties are coming from
Plantdom almost daily. If you do
not find what you want today, come
tomorrow or the next day as the
front of our store win be a bower
or growing, budding plants until the
middle of June.
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-26
THE soTIRE CREDfToRs.

Boston, May s5.-A meetlng q the crcd-
itors of the Squire company, who advo-
cate bankruptcy proceedings for the
firms, was held here today. After discus
sion upon some Of the developments in
the affairs, II was unanimously vote d
that the committee which was recently
appointed to take barge of the case Of
the creditors inte rests should be contin-
ued with fun powers to act ~ might
seem best, according to its judgments
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-26
A Monater pevlI FIsh.

Destroying its victim, is a type OF Con-
stipation. The power Of this murderous
malady Is felt ON organs and nerves and
muscles and brain. There's no health
tin it's overcome. But DIR. Kings New
Life pills are safe and certain cure
Best In the world for stomach, Liver,
Kidneys and Bowels. Only 2o cents at
II. T.. :. Goold, 5I7 Congress stret and
II. G. Starr, Cumberland Mills, Drug
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-26
Come i'm and See for Yourself.

Black cotton hose, split foot, firm
dye, full fashioned, 25c, CSC or 8
pairs for Si.Oo.
Black hose, fine Maoo Cotton,
double sole, high spliced heel, soc.
Black Isle hose in drop stitch, lace
effects or open work instep, soc.
Same quality Isle hose in navy or
cadet (faSt colorS).
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-26

give up the pleasures Of the CUSTOMARY
ball game n the meeting should bo held
this year in tropical climate, but the
compensation would lie In seeing more
snakes than ever were visible at Naugus
had
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-26

Patrons OF the PRESS who are leaving town
temporarily may have the addresses Of their
papers changed az often as they may desire BY
notifylng the ONCE
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-26

Lisle Vests in high or low neck, long
or short sleeves, SOC, 75c, $50.
Fine worsted vests, summer weight,
long or short sleeves, $500.
Extra fine gauze vests, both long
and short sleeves, IS and soc.
Fine assortment of silk vests, dainty
colors, handsomely trimmed, prices
range from soc to S5.75.
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-26

Subscribers whose pspers are not delivered
promptly are requested TO notify the otice Of
the DAILY PRESS. No. VI Exchange street.
Portland Ne.
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-26
Everything

in Underwear that you desire hghor neck long shor
sleeves sleeveless, Silk se cotton gauze, tape sill
bound plain ribbon trimmed Good assortment Of all size
and kinds, ready for the warm days.
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-26

The DAILY PRESS l. delivered atthese rates
every morning to subscribers In all parts OF
Portland. and In Westbrook and south Fort
land.
MAINE STATE PRESS Cwcekly,-
BY the year, 81 N advance. or si.2b ct the
end OF the year.
ForsIx months. SO cents; for three months,
2b cents
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-26
NEW ADVERTIsEMENTs.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Anything

in the Hosiery line that desirable you will find represented in
our Hosiery Department.
The seasons fanceS pretty and the demand for this
class of goods increasing rapidly that tempted to
buy largely Black and tans thoroughly reliable and depend
upon their goodness for merit but the fancy hose have
than one thing to recommend them.
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-26

We have a make of Boys Hose
that gives satisfaction, it wears well
and theIdye is pure, double knee,
double sole and high spliced heel,
only 25c
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-26

Fancy hose, fine weave, polka dot
stripes or boot patterns, full fash
ioned, 25c, SOC, 75c, si.oC
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-26
OFFICERS.

HENRY p. Cox, President
HUTsoN B. SAUNDERS. Treasurer.
CHESTER ii. PEAsE, Secretary.
SETH l.. LARRABEE, Attorney.
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-26
nrIsunELANEoUs.
MIscnI.LANEoUa

subject los SO and yielding AN
annual income o. about AIS cent
B605,OoO.oO
g. FIRST MORTGAGE GOLD BoNr s. 81
q
SIOUX CITY TRACTION COMPANY
Csreet Railroad Sioux City, Iown.)
Dated n, L. ISl0 Denomination 81 OOO
Montreal
tu Chicago.
Capital Stock $i2O0000 FBl Mortgage Bond Issue limited $750000
STATUN6MrITi
GROSS RECEIPTS FoR MONTHS JUNE 1ss TO APRIL 1900 SI55, ,o3o ct
OPERATING EXPENSES FOR MONTHS JUNE 1888 APRIL 1900 67,364. 81
NET EARMGs S67, ,666. 30
IS PER cT INTEREST On $9000 FIRST MORTGAGE B0sDS 81 500 90
Surplus Earnings for 70 months S3OI66 80
in
mileage
sides real estate and Franchises This Company all the Street
the second city I'm Iowa.
DIFDCToE1Si
re sI0ux Geo.
PresN orthwcs tern iBankS Ia
H.
MASON, LEWIS & CO., BANKERS,
BOsrONeo Devonshire Observation-Disclosures Building
may
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-11
RAILROAD pRoMor,ows

Vraiumaster MoNsiIy 0osa 10 the RIO
0rande Bailey Transferred.
Agent A j Oorkius. ot The Santa
Ne has received ohi0ial announcement
~ the prOmotioIs ut Division supeliu
tendaut ID ID Bailey aud Traiumast. .,
MoNally, of THE division Nc
hsilcy 10 transferred 90 the Rio 1raud,
division OF she santa BE. o. superin
teudaat Mr NsllY 10 promoted tu
the came disiaiou, a. assistant suporiu
tendant The aucotbsor ui NC. Bailey
10 "A A liae. aud was transferred
irom thr Pan HANDLE division. Nc w.
A Austin, Waiumabter ut tbo fau
handle. huecccdh Mr McNAlly
both Mr Bailey aud MT McNaUB
are well known along the line ct she
santa We They have beeu irpquvut
sisitos W this eity aud af- wasm
iriepds of nuthrir Ar hAitI forvut
~ cane " this diyisiOn As tuuHueccas
oT Of Franh r. b0lsa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-11
passosAl praros



AH 500 laa Hl
MaasaaII Th0nnana a Ia
MnH
Iaa Faft. %. ......I ..I, taa
tf
."''F 'f'Hn.fe retafn.t iH hIaEa
hafthai ham peft 'i NeHFua 10 in
tas t.tY aa e.HtI.aI uas.aats
Iatgs W D. hHt Has ...arued
'ram int Iras.n af ha.ase
Ma r....I ..,,....t.s .....t.
Iae Iu p.f.9 .U.. asrs
......I
"t D ..'.saa ''t' n
.'. jaw
rHU adI.. .u.H.a ...U e. Ua .u.
s'',.nai a.'.Ia..a b. H''.
Ma|.f r.m..HU editor no iHe EI
..u. ..fI. "... a''.,.l yesterday
"I'.h'i F" '"','. .i ..r'..". ..'J.
'o'
hts Goo. 7I.aa. .t .lrs..Ht Niy
aaa .u tlt .liI t.taI shopping
uuea rmIt1. pupl.st uf -Hf.uE
.'r.H tl" uaAtp Visited Iu 900 t'tb 30
day
Ns F..t F..l. and .tII5.. r..
tulusI .at .Is.t fran o three ~esas
FiaIt In lNptha Mas
10 h,uuttt tbe .hIt..t r,-
Iurasd irom hIaeE~sil la.t night
"N''' '' -'',-''' 'D. '''N''"
Special Land luspr.tor lYu,.t no
h.uI,y aud D utUYIur. ar. Boo NuUle
c'uuy i'uans up D Ia.i mat
t.f'
g. U iU.. f.. r.t.r..t from
hIugusuef where bs attended .
NHUNIINH UI ANH AUII.IHIIaI board OF
tlafuasf
lem. ...........l .,...... 49,
.t.,I.. .,.u.t5
william Ighman q chandler BE-
. 'N .''' "'''''."s N' VITO "". 'a7
Eutar uufay. 90 .Us huluau Trans.
,upt ussd yesterday rv.u.ug In
uuu Goo attend tU. Republican, pow .
"a"
ul IA A t..t.. ..f r,....,....it.
....tt...... DO. ..., w.
.tl.,y n...t..t.. t..t b.. t i,
lid.
NICE N'''' N.rr ~. "'i re
'''" ''." '''.. '".f "' l'Iay
que ''h't.A ""' a'" i.a'l. "u iH tH t"u
'"'''A'1 ae'''' e' 'h"l p'iDt
f'' '.'''''' e"' f'"N
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-11
bOARo 10 MttT

The q 8 N. College hsyeuta VIII ne
gsiys tbs $50 900 llbrary
Inc Hoard uf KeEtu.. iur tLt
agricultural aDd uogbaul .al college
Ntii hold regular Duaiut-a myetiug
81 IS aHiivatel iu tbg office ut tue pru-l
dett tnir yyralpE al which tuu tht
new llbHgy bui.diuE will Uy received
it BE- heautitul Iretats aud ,D.l
eco 900 uu.aItd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-11
Al WATERLOO AGAIN

saots % Freight wleeeeJ Yesterday
Afternoon.
A freight tt4u usr wrecked at
Waterloo yesterday austu .Yu lu al
m1st the aame pIaee whore tby plas
yngtr met with au Ie.idgut Three
care Jumped che ifauh uu, wh ring
aruund alright augies with she tlaaH
So aue waa u jared. luu paaa,uF re-
- Ah laid uut flt "a auu,t ttur.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-11
The New Clothing Store
Announcement


We take pleasure BOB announcing to
the people of Guthrie that We wu
shortly opcn very complete NhN
clothipg storc u tte lSmith buUdngI
drst door east ol l,amsays. Every dollar
OF oar stock will be absolutely new mauuiac
tured for us by the best masera for the taI
trade OF 1900 and will contain the top notch
OF excellence la material, style. ht bulsh aud
wearing qualities our stock Will include
merchandise from the lowest price up TO the
nnest made lu Meua aud Boys ouits over
coats. odd pauts. Furnishing Goods Hats.
Caps. Trunks Nalises. ,t,.
All goods will be- marked Boo plain hgurca and
sold uniformly al ONE PRICE to AL alike.
We will open aud be ready tor business about
October 20 This paper Will contain the
latest news OF the New Store
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-11

Oar hianks eaa ee gelied ppon 40 absolutely coz
rect Prices on application Ia any Quantity
hom 1 70 i009Q0 Address.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-11
Go 10 The GREAT 5 & 10 CENT STORE.

.IOK BARGAINS Everything goes at reduced prices We
make money u thr buying aud give the trade the
b.u,ut the profits Tho following named articles are
d tess ,i thousands ot bargains.
Nu.h IuIa 20 ccu t"uia ''upi,i" 20 CENT
iau.s ecUs esnt1
i,t,.. csou 4,,Y,tn..D,. a s.ne
tuIai butpua. tiultu - N
-.I. .,.u... cent Cuu.s pins. cent
lime uuWarc praun,Waiv. glassware, elescopeaI
school supplies at low truts can and br convinced
= Oklahoma Avenue.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-08-03
ATTACK CEASES.

Chinese Bombardment of the Legations at
Pokin Stopped on July IL.
WASHINGTON, July 81. The secre-
tary of state has received a dispatch
from Mr.. Fowler, American consul at
Che Foo, dated July 20. Mr.. Fowler
said:
"a letter from the German legation,
dated 21st inst, received at Tien Tsin.
German loss is 10 dead and IL wounded.
Chinese ceased their attack on the 18th.
Baron Won Ketteler's body is said to
be safe. The Austrian, Dutch and
Spanish legations destroyed and the
French partially. A letter from the
Japanese legation dated 22d, arrived at
Tien Tsin on the 25th. Ten battalicns
of Chinese shelled the legations consec-
utively from the goth Of June and
stopped on the 18th of July, but may
renew. The enemy are decreasing.
The German, Russian, American, Brit.
ish and halt the Japanese and French
legations still defended. japanese say
they have food for six days, but little
ammunition. The emperor and empress
are reported at Pekin.''
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-08-03

pulled and tr:;amed with much elabora-
ton. In no case, however, is the bulk. of
the sleeve very great, the exaggerated
style of several years ago-which was,
by the way, extremely comfortable and
becoming to the figure-havlng totally
disappeared. Pagoda sleeves, which are
large the other way-that is, are very
wide and open at the bottom-are seen on
many evening wraps and reception and
house gowns.
Mitten sleeves on summer gowns are
often finished with deep scallop, cover
ing the hand to the fingers. This scallop
is lined with velvet, satin, gathered NOUS
seine OF lace and may be turned back
at the wrist, forming sort OF cuff when
it is desired to give freedom to the hand.
The cut shows a costume Of silver gray
poplin. The skirt is plain Immediately
in front, but is gathered at the waist, at
the sides and back. The plain bodice
has yoke of guipure and a bolero COM
posed Of alternate bands Of poplin and
guipure. These close in front under a
knot of black panne. The sleeves, which
are of elbow length, are trimmed at the
top to match the bolero and have a ruHe
of guipure at the elbow.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-08-03

ropes. The fermen ted milk OF MACON,
Ifs put 70 it one-third full and, according
to the climate, has added to ittlhot or
cold water as much as the weight Of
MACON or a little less. 1t takes one
to two and a half hours to get the
churning done with this churn.
Another kind Of barrel churn a(b) is
seen on the ground and the country
woman operating it. 1t is a hollow
earthen vessel half full of MACON and
water. She has put it on pillow AID
is rocking it patiently. G is dash
churn, which is used more extensively
than the other two. The handle I'D
is standing by 1t. People suppose that
it is the best churn ever made. e is a
cloth strainer.
Butter is never taken out Of the
churn before it becomes a big lump.
It is sailed, worked and packed by
hand in wooden tubs. There are no
other dairy utensils but the churn, the
strainer and the hand. Butter is salt
ed sometimes as high as 20 per cent,
and sometimes it is sold unsalted. In
every case the buyer has to melt it and
take the surplus Of salt and other for
eign matters out or salt it if there is
none in it. This increases the keep
ing quality of butter.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-08-03
The
Chicago
I ribune

is newspaper for bright and intelligent peo-
pie. 1t is made up to attract people who think
IS not neutral or colorless, constantly trim
ming in an endeavor to please both sides, but
1t is independent in the best sense of the word
1t has pronounced opinions and is fearless in
expressing them, but it is always fair to it's
opponents.
Matters of national or vital public interest
get more space in THE TRIBUNE than in auy
other paper in the West.
For these reasons it is the newspaper YOU
Should read during the forthcoming political
campaign.
THE TR1BUNE'S financial columns never
mislead the public.
It's facilities for gathering news, both local
and foreign, are far superior to those of any
other newspaper in the West
1t presents the news in as fair way as nos.
sible, and let's its readers form their opinions
While it publishes the most comprehensive
articles on all news features il you are busy
the "Summary of THE DAILY TRIBUNE"
published daily the first page gives you
briefly all the news of the day within one col
umn.
Its sporting news is always the best, and its
Sunday Pink Sporting Section is better than
any sporting pa per in the country.
1t is the "cieanest'' daily printed in the West
II
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-08-03
IAA1AAAnAs, lkllA4A>A1A
! TURKISH DAIR YING !!
-HREE METHODS OF MAKING
BUTTER - STRANGE Dali "a
RY IMPLEMENTS. }',. Z

Animals MIXED for dairy purposes in
Turkey, says correspondent of The
Breeders Gazette are the buffalo, cow,
sheep and goat In the tropical parts
of this country, such as Mesopotamia
and Arabia, camels also are MIXED for
the same purpose. OF these animals
the first gives the most abundant but
ter, sheep and goats are esteemed for
their sweet milk, but the COW gives the
best and choicest butter in this coun-
try, as she does all over the world.
Generally cream is not separated
from the milk in the manufacture Of
butter. They make kind Of cream
called "caimak" by putting the boiling
whole milk in a shallow pan, 40 to so
centimeters in diameter and about four
centimeters deep. Then a tablespoon
full Of either homemade starch or
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-08-03

wheat flour is put in it and thoroughly
mixed. II is let stand 6n slow fire
for a few hours. When it is cooled
down, the cream is taken off the milk
and served with sugar Or honey on it.
This makes delicious dish.
Butter is made in Turkey in three
different ways. First, it is made Of
whole milk. AS soon as the cows are
MIXED they put the milk in large pot
made of baked earth. They add to this
the milkings of a few successive days.
churning. 1t ferments by itself during
that time, to what degree nobody
knows. Then it is churned. Second,
when the COWS are MIXED the milk is
boiled and it's water is partly evapo-
rated; then it is put in shallow pans
FIVE to eight centimeters deep and left
there to stand overnight in a cool place.
The next morning it is skinned by
taking off the cream and putting it in
a pot The cream thus raised stands in
that pot for weeks, sometimes whole
month, until it is accumulated enough
for one churning, then it is churned.
The third way is to boil the fresh milk
as in the former case, then put it in
dishes of suitable size while boiling
hot. When it is cooled down to blood
heat, they put in it part Of old ma
zoon, or fermented milk, as starter.
That makes the whole mass MACON.
When there is enough Of it, they
churn it.
There are two principal systems Of
churns in Turkey-the barrel and the
dash churn. In the cut you see long
barrel hung from the ceiling by some