davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-05-24
THE LUZON CAMPAIGN.
A Map Showing the Advance Of the
American Forces Against Agui-
naldO's Armies.

This map shows the field of oper-
atoms in north central Luzon, where
our troops in several columns are now
pursuing Aguinaldo. On the north
coast at the mouth of the Cagayan
river is the tobacco port of Aparri,
where military and naval force is
going from Manila to prevent the
escape of Aguinaldo from the island if
he succeeds in reaching it's neighbor-
hood. The line of advance of Gen.
MacArthur's column to the north was
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-05-24

figure at the Saratoga convention of
the American Association of Social
Science by boldly advocating that
law be passed prohibiting physicians
from prolonging, by their scientific
skill, the lives of persons who are suf-
fering from mortal malady. This
sentiment evoked unbounded aston
ishment in Christendom, coming as it
did, from a supreme judge and the
president of the association itself.
Judge Baldwin was born in New
Haven in 1910 from families of dis
tinguished ancestry. He is great
grandson of Roger Sherman, and his
father occupied the position on the
supreme bench now filled by the judge
himself. New Ravens great jurist is
a Yale man and lawyer of Yale and
Harvard both.
The judge has been professor of
constitutional law at Yale, president
of the American Bar association, and
counsel for the New York & New
England railroad. He is well-known
contributor to the literature of the
law, and eight years ago he was made
LII. d. of Harvard.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-05-24
Y.ax.mtth Ranks Third.

Ladysmith is the third town of i'm
portance in Natal, is 1s9 miles north OF
Durham, has 10 streets, town hall and
a public librarv-N. Y. Sun.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-14
CLUB NEWS.
The Utah Federation of Women's
Clubs

The seventh annual convention of the
Utah Federation of Women's clubs will
be held at the Congregational church
on Oct %, 26 and q There will be
seven regular sessions, supplemented
by a reception for club women and
their friends, at the Ladies' Literary
club house on Thursday from to 5
O'Clock p. m. The local committees,
the committee on programme and the
executive board of the u. F. w. c..
have put forth every effort to make
this convention the best in the history
of club endeavor. The transportation
committee has secured a general rate
of one and One-fifth fare on all railway
lines within the state Moreover, the
hospitable women of Salt Lake City
are steadily working to perfect every
detail that will add to the pleasure of
the occasion The programme is run
ming over with good things. The topics
for discussion along educational, in
dustrial, art and literary lines are of
exceeding interest, not only to club
women but to men and women gener-
ally. The musical programme in
charge of Mrs. Kate Bridewel Ander-
son is par excellence and should of it
self insure a large audience. None
can afford to miss the evening devoted
to 1.-The Perfect House and Home -
nor that to be contributed by Miss
IONA Gale, Wisconsin's brilliant young
journalist Clubs desiring membership
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-14
Gnh Notes.

The Reapers' club will meet tomor-
row afternoon at the Templeton build
ing at $780,
The Cleofan viii hold its weekly
meetings at the Office of Mrs John
Minor, in the Hooper block On Tues
day last Mrs. Susie D: B. Wells gave
an interesting paper on England IN
der the Georges" giving a lengthy re-
view of the Stuart Period and George
l.
The Utah Woman's Press club will
hold a special business meeting Mon
day, Oct 10, at $3.50 p. m. The members
are especially requested to be present
G. =
The regular monthly meeting of the
Spirit of Liberty chapter, Daughters OF
the American Revolution, was held on
Thursday at the home of Mrs. l. c.
Miller. The following programme was
given:
Music.
Poetry of the Revolution. Mrs c. E.
Allen.
Events in Our Colonial History. Miss
Lowe.
Selected reading, Mrs. Miller
The Business Womans club will meet
at o'clock Tuesday evening. Oct 10,
at Madam Roots room, Jennings block,
No. 81 West First South.
At the Reviewers club on Monday
Mrs. Hal Brown reviewed at length
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-14
Surprise PARTY.

Mr.. Walter Wright was the host of
q surprise party given at mis- home Fri
day evening. Card playing and seIec-
lions from the Do Di quartstte made
the evening q merry one. The ladies
were assisted by Mr.. Francis Parry in
serving the refreshments. Those pres
ent were Misses Emma jeremy Matte
Gillespie, Racie Vincent, Eva Lees,
Pearl Hatch, Lutte Ashton Florence
Bond Sarah Williams; Messrs. Walter
Wright, William Gillespie, Orson Riser.
John Evans, William Sears Row
Jacobs. Claude Lees. Francis Parry
Claude Irskine, Edward Butterworth
arthur Selander, Horace Vincent and
Jim Pitt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-14
You and I Crystal Club.

The You and I Crystal club" spent
a very pleasant evening with Mr. and
Mrs. G. A. Strickland at their pretty
home or the east drive. The hostess
was presented with two cake plates. A
few games of Might've were played,
Mrs. Holden and Mr.. J. D. Ford ScOr-
ing the greatest number of points. Mrs.
L. NJ. Davies and Mr.. Golden Culver
the next greatest number. The tallies
were hearts for the ladies and horse
shoes for the gents, pink and green
being the cOlOrs.
After an elegant supper there was
music by Mr. Culver. and at a late
hour the guests adjourned to meet in
two weeks with MIR. and Mrs. w.
Culver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-14

and later in the evening the happy
couple left for an eastern visit. They
viii be at home in this city after Nov.
at S67 Third street.
Mrs Julia Kinlban Miss Kirnball and
Mrs. r. c. Woodruff entertained at
cards on Monday afternoon Autumn
tintS prevailed in the decora tions.
Prizes were won by Mrs. Druehl and
Miss Creary.
Mrs. NJ. A. Anderson. mother of Mrs.
George T. Taylor, is visiting Logan for
a few days She went especially to
attend the wedding of Mr.. Joseph J.
Bithell and Miss Card, which was sol
emnized Wednesday.
q q @
Mrs. o. J. Salisbury left Tuesday for
New York, where she viii spend the
next month visiting relatives. Early
in November she will be Joined by Mr..
Salisbury and Miss Salisbury, and to-
gether they will make a years tour of
Europe.
Misses Anna, and Ollie Reed enter
tanned about fifty guests Tuesday even
ing in honor of Miss Katherine Webb
who left Sunday morning for Califor-
MIA. Miss Webb was presented with a
beautiful silver writing set as a token
of remembrance from her friends.
On Wednesday evening Christensen s
dancing academy viii be formally
opened for the season. The hall has
been renovated, the class mem bership
already enrolled is larger than any pre-
vious year, and altogether the season
will open under the happiest auspices.
For the opening night Christensen
brothers will all be present to welcome
! the guests. The orchestra will be en-
larged and the event promises to be a
/ delightful social success.
g G q
| The Opal club held its regular social
/ in the Ladies' Literary club rooms
| Tuesday evening, about fifty members
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-14
Social Evening.

Friday evening a very pIeasurabIe
social party was given at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs ScOnbery, on Wall street.
in honor of Mr.. Arthur Sconbery. The
rooms were artistic, lily decorated, the
parlor in white chrysanthemums and
the dining room in autumn leaves and
yellow, pink and white chrysanthe-
NUNS Cards and games were the fea-
lures of the early part of the evening,
after which the guests sat down
TO a most delicious and dam
~ supper. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. ScOnberg Misses
ScOnbers, Jessie Brown, Ollie Evans
Nora Silv er, Tillie Perks, Pearl Lam
bert, Barbara Brown, Laura Bunting
Nellie HOwarth, Eva Lambert, Laura
Newton and Grace Bunting; Mr.. Soon
berg, Mr.. McFee Mr.. Bunting, Mr.. E.
Thomas, Mr.. Brewer, Mr.. McGillvray,
Mr.. JudsOn, Mr.. Everett, Mr.. Sandberg,
Mr.. Thomas. Mr.. Perkes, Mr.. Bert, Mr..
Altree and Mr.. flames.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-14
Ladies' LITERARY Club.

The feature of the programme at the
Ladies' Literary club on Friday AFTER
noon was a debate on Expansion VS..
Anti-Expansion." Mrs. Arthur Brown
and Mrs. Richie were for the. af11rma-
tive and Mrs Eugene Lewis and Mrs
Martha Jennings on the negative. The
subject was ably handled and after the
arguments closed the members entered
into a discussion of the subject The
discussion was preceded by delightful
programme 1t opened with the read
ing OF three original poems by Mrs
Kelsey entitled. The Sunset, "A
Voice in the Night" and "A Fragment ;"
Mrs c. c. Richards followed with The
Rise OF the Hopeful" an original story,
and an original poem was read by Mrs
Thomas Weir. Mrs Jolly and Mrs.
Der and Mrs. Igleheart read some Sc
lections from a volume of poems soon
to be issued by Alfred Lambourne-
For the following week section meet
ingS viii be held as follows:
The Home and Education section VIII
meet Monday, Oct Is, at 4 o. m. The
committee on an art exhibit will report
at that time.
The Browning section of the Ladies'
ing, Oct. 16, promptly at 8 o'clock at
Rowland hall. Members are requested
TO read "Pdppa Passes in preparation
for the work of the evening.
The Shakespeare section of the La
dies Literary club will meet Wednes-
day at 10 o'clock. The second act OF
COriolanus will be studied under the
direction of Mrs. Igleheart.
Nineteenth Century Club.
The work done by the Nineteenth
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-14

Robert Grants new book. ''Unleavened
The members of the club gave a very
generous donation of $50 to the club
kindergarten
The Woman's club viii meet Tuesday
afternoon.
The current events and current liter
ature section VIII meet on trl1ay
. ftar,oon Oct 10. at ? O'Clock. The
nropramme will be: Paper, "A Talk
ON Books Mrs. Hugh Park; BOOK
Review Tine Redemption OF, David
Corson." Mrs. Kelsey.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-14

be held at the home of Mrs -
Wright Edith
Wednesday in the Salt Lake
the ceremony was performed ,Ceee!nple
Rolla Emmett and Joan Wood uniting
In the evening at the home oS
brides mother in Ogden a recantioO1I the
given in their honor. Only no. S1 Vas
tives and a few most intimafs Iela-
were present. The rooms V-a~a lends
fully decorated with California aCaSte-
and the grounds with Chinese 1sntsNers
George L. FretwelI, formerly 1o...-
at Evanston, is now in Ogden. -''a'ed
g g 8
Christensen's dancing classes
Saturday and the opening ban &c s 5Sn
Wednesday Night club was given v me
day night Il
The Columbia club has tendara5 -,
use of its rooms TO the Public 7 i5-S Cls
association for the purpose of pi1-i-sy.
a card party or other fete. Club 7 -,l-.s
bers also tender their services to assist
in the affair. assist
Farley P Prophet of Blaine dena-+.,
Wednesday for a mission in FngIa,'s'
Mrs. Elizabeth Fife is visiting in Salt
Lake.
8 8 =
Mrs. A Bristol of Evanston was a,
Ogden visitor last week
= g -
Mrs D. G. Perkins left last week ro-
the coast on a pleasure trip.
. 9 8
George W. Larkin. jr., returned Ties
day from Denver.
81 - 8
Mrs. Z. G. Manson of POcatello va,
an Ogden visitor last week.
o g g
Miss Laura A. Smith left THURSDAY
for Pipestone, MINI.
g = =
Mesdames S. P. and John Ash lef
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-14
In honor of Mrs. ward.

A very pleasant surprise party was
given by Mrs. Kingston on Thursday
evening in honor of her daughter, Mrs.
c. J. Ward, who is visiting her from
California.
Those present were Miss Kate Lee,
Miss Hattie Lee, Miss Lake, Miss
Mitchell, Miss Alice Mander, Miss Car
ney, Miss L. Pringle, Miss Brockmayer.
Miss CaDDen, Miss NJ. Johnson, Mrs.
Hill, Mrs. J. Mounteer, Misses O'Brien,
Miss NJ. PrinSle, Miss Rosenberg, Mr..
w. Mander, Mr.. H. Mander. Er. T.
Radon, Mr.. ]. ClawsOn, Mr.. McFaden,
Mr.. +. Radon. Mr.. COrbin. Mr.. John
son, Mr. J. MOuntser, Miss B. Johnson
Mr.. Neamer. Mr.. A Carney, Mr.. r.
Carney
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-14
OGDEN SOCIETY.
fsnecia1 Correspondenee1

(SDeC1aI correspondence
Last Tuesday a. charming little Tea
and high five party was given by MIS-
Elliot Brown at her pretty new nome
on Lincoln avenue The affair was IN
honor of Miss Wheeling of Salt Lake
The prize decorated vase, was
awarded to Miss Wheeling. Those in
vited were Misses Ida Schansenbach,
Mamie Ecklund, Ida Driver, May DrlV-
er, Eva Stair, Kate McCormlck, Dor
othy Matson, Julia Wright, Netue
Boyle Nellie Wheeling.
- g g
The Child Culture club met with Mrs
Katie Wright Oct. 3. After the regular
business an entertaining paper was
read by Miss Whalen on how to sue
cessfuIly manage a child addicted TO
untruthfuIness. The next meeting will
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-14
Fred Fred Mupser. Reuben squires and J. c.
informal Event.

A very pleasant surprise was given
In honor of Miss Hattie Currier Tues
day evening. Games and music were
the features of the evening. At a late
hour dainty refreshments were served
Those who enjoyed the evening were
Miss Lena Haas, Zeina and Ethel
bruce, May Price, Josie Larson. and
Ivy Price; r. d. Johnson, VIII Baker,
Albert Angel, Roy Price, J. r. Haas.
Frederick Shoreden, William Bateman,
Z. NJ. Dunn, Jay Johnson, H. A. Shep-
ard, julie McMurrin, Henry Kirkland
and Lawrence Price. Miss He title Cur
rier left Thursday for her future home
in San Francisco, Cal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-14

being present. Sixty-three was the
main feature of the evening, Miss Mel
lie Giery and H S. Anderson winning
first prizes, and Miss Sarah Evans and
Walter GoeD consolation prizes. Mr..
Berry introduced several new dancing
features, while ZenO Barnes served
ices and refreshments in the basement
The Semi-annual election of officers of
the club occurs this evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-14
Sorosis Club.

The Utah SorosiS club met at the nome
of President Mrs. D. D. Houtz, WedneS-
daH- afternoon. and carried out very
Interesting programme. Miss Bulah
mon the history pertaining TO the reign
of Canute. of Edward the Confessor, ana
of William the Conquerer- The paper was
much appreciated by the club memDeFs-
After a brief recess Mrs Emma Evans
read a very interesting paper on KIND
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-14

and representation will forward con-
stitution and application. together with
annual dues of 81 80, to the recording
secretary, Mrs. Charles d. Moore, 33s
Thirteenth East street, Salt Lake City,
before Oct Ok
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-14
Social Chat.

Mrs. D. F. Walker gave an elaborate
luncheon yesterday.
g g 9
Mrs. Julia Taylor gave a daintily APP
pointed luncheon on Monday.
Mrs. Shields of Park City is the /
guest of Mrs. Sara E. Bransford.
Miss Agnes Davidson of Wichita is
the guest Of Miss Josephine Katz.
Mrs. Mary Judge and Miss Judge re-
turned Monday from New York.
The engagement of Miss Inga Han
son and Louis r. Wells is announced.
Mrs. David entertained yesterday at
luncheon for Mrs. Shields of Park City.
Mrs. Stella McChrystal and Miss Jen-
ME Sullivan have returned from Mon
tana-
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Enzensperger
and Miss Mybroie are at home at 153
c street.
Q 6 8
Mrs. Charles E. Mccullough leaves
next Wednesday to join her husband in
Manila.
Miss May Price entertained informal
~ Monday evening in horror of Miss
Madame PfoUtz left during the week
for a visit with relatives at her old
home near Philadelphia
Mrs. J. ]. Judson is entertaining Mr.
and Mrs. T. F. Meacham and S. b.
Lyman Of Albany n. 7.
Miss Mary TeasdeI, who has been
abroad for the past two years studying
art, viii return home today
and Harry Bews took place Thursday
evening, Rev. A. II. Henry officiating.
g 6 .
Mrs. II. l. Aulls and daughter. Ina.
are expected home from Denver today.
They have been absent over month
Miss Carrie Sowles, who has been
east studying art for the past two
years, has returned home and is at the
Cullen
Mrs. Joseph Enzensperger announces
the engagement of her sister. Dora Mil
9icent Mybroie, to DR.. Charles A Peak
OF this city
Colonel Edwin F. Holmes, with Miss
Grace Emery, leaves tomorrow for
Washington, D. c., where Miss Emery
viii again enter school
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Newman Of Den
yer viii spend the early days of the
week IN the city 1ney VIII De warmly
greeted by their old friends.
@ 6 8
Mrs. J. 6. Whitcomh and daughter
Frances. Who have been visiting Mrs.
w. P. Cooper during the summer, left
for Minneapolis last Monday night.
g g
The well-known authoress, Octave
Thanet, who in private life is known
as Miss Alice French. spent Tuesday
and Wednesday in the city visiting
relatives.
Miss Fannie BIRD entertained the
members of the Sewing club Tuesday
afternoon. Among those present were
the Misses HOwat, Odell, Hampton
az 8 g @
Colonel and Mrs. Edwin Francis
Holmes gave a box party at the opera
last evening. Their guests were Mrs
Shields, Mrs. s. E. Bransford, Miss
Shoup and Miss Grace Emery.
Among the weddings of the week was
that Of Miss Margaret Kearns and
Frank J. Westcott of Park City. The
couple. are now in the east. where they
will spend the next four weeks.
q q %
The marriage of Miss Flora GriffiT
and Eldridge Lapham Thomas tool
place Tuesday evening at St Paul.
Episcopal church in the presence of {
brilliant gathering of friends. A larg'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-14

Century club Friday consisted of the
reading by Miss Searle OF a well pre-
pared paper written by Mrs r. Searie
on THE Ivans- The Great and the Ter
rible'' 1.-The Flight of the KalmuckS,
reading, by Mrs. Wedgwood. and e&-
tracts from Ramband's History OF
Russia on the subject MuScovite
Russia and the Renaissance, by Mrs.
Schuab. Miss Dickinson reviewed the
news of the week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-14
BARGAIN OFFERINGS
III Underwear.
Specials This Week.

Women's combination Suits. Super
Tor quality MacO Yarn, nice silky
fleece, the famous Oneita Qka
Cut, come in ecru .........O VO
Women's combination Suits in
front, natural color, finished
seams, Silk crochet trim Coo
ming and pearl buttons. OCO
Egyptian Cotton. soft silky fleece
lining, Silk tape finished Tar
neck -..- -.........-.----.-.
Pants to match with q, French cut
band for the same price.
women's heavy weight ribbed
fleece Vests. natural colors. 1Ea
Sell everywhere for 40c--.-.. AOV
women's extra heavy weight Cot
ton Vests or Pants, EiderdoWn
fleece lining, in natural Ehn
color only .....--.-------. SOS
Women's natural color ribbed
mixed Wool Vests or Pants, extra
heavy weight, come in large,
medium and small Ct m
sizes --------.- - AHOO
Women's heavy weight ribbed Wool
Vests, finished seams, a. perfectly
proportional garment, come in
white and natural color, a regular
$1.25 garment. Pants to match
with a French cut CT IN
DdId . = - ~
Boys heavy weight ribbed Cotton
Vests or Pants, fieeced back,
a regular 4Oc orc
value ----.------------ SOV
| Boys notified gray Vests or Draw
ers, extra heavy f1eeced back,
all sizes sell for the same ENn
| price $1,000. ~ ~
Boys white Merino Drawers. These
are extra good Csc quality, but
we have Drawers only, fnn
so they go at -..... ~
Misses fine ribbed Wool Pants in
natural color, a regular z5c gar
ment, sold at this price because
we have pants k(1n
/ OAlS . - -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-14

Miss Fannie BIRD entertained the
members of the Sewing club Tuesday
afternoon. Among those present were
the Misses HOwat, Odell Hampton
aud Jennings
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-14

Colonel and Mrs Edwin Francis
Holmes gave box party at the opera
last evening. Their guests were Mrs.
Shields Mrs. s. Z. Bransford, Miss
Shoup and Miss Grace Emery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-14

The Well-known authoress. Octave
Th3net who in private life is known
as Miss Alice French, spent Tuesday
and Wednesday in the city visiting
relatives.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-14

Nineteenth Century Club.
The work done by the Nineteenth
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-14

The marriage of Miss Flora Griffin
end Eldridge Lapham Thomas took
place Tuesday evening at St PauPs
Episcopal church in the presence of
brilliant gathering of friends. A large
reception followed at the brides home,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-14

Among the weddings of the week was
that Of Miss Margaret Kearns and
Frank j. Westcott of Park City. The
couple. are now in the east. where they
will spend the next four weeks.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-12-14

A peculiar phase Of the dairy busl-
ness in some quarters is the organlza-
ton of cooperative creameries, which
everybody hopes will not do business,
says The National Stockman. The
milk producers of the east have con-
Guided that the exchanges, the con-
densaries and the middlemen should
not have exclusive control Of the bust
ness. including the fixing of the prices
at both ends of the line. They are
making a fight for what every man
should have-a fair price for his prod
ucts based on the prices of feed. labor
and other items Of cost and as COM
pared with other products of milk.
They expect to use the creamery as
weapon-a club to force the buyers OF
milk to pay a fair price-but they hope
that it will not be operated. The buy
ers Of milk have fixed prices in very
arbitrary fashion for long time and
probably will continue to do so it not
checked by some such means. There
is nothing like competition to remedy
this. and the dairymen have decided
to raise up competitor of their own.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-12-14

judges SO pounds of milk in one day
that made 2 pounds 4 ounces of but
ter. In the cheese test she made 5G.S2
pounds from 524.4 pounds of milk,
gaining no flesh. In 80 day test, with
her feet disabled by ''stable soreness"
she made 17O,094 pounds of butter put.
ting all her feed into the pail and q
pounds off her bones. She held her
own in spite Of fresh COWS offered for
the so days, so that she was chosen
fourth by Mr.. Fuller for the new list
when she had been milking ITO days.
She was the only cow of any breed
that had daughter capable of taking
her place if she had failed to stand the
strain. Upon my personal assurance
to the parties acting for the committee
that the daughter was up to the work
Sayda NJ, No. 461 1915, was hurried west.
Calving on the cars in transit, she sur
vived that shock to take her place in
the supplemental herd, endured all that
the rest suffered and showed her great
strength by giving, after the return
shipment and still upon dry feed Sept.
% to Oct. II, POI pounds 312 ounces Of
milk, making % pounds 111a ounces Of
butter in seven day test for her own
err, G. A. Sweet of Erie county, N. Y.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-12-14
Cottage Cheese.

For working cottage cheese put two
gallons of sour (clabberedl milk into a
granite or porcelain kettle, set over the
fire. stirring constantly until about as
warm as new milk or until the whey
separates from the curd Have ready
a colander. over which you have laid
q piece of strong cheesecloth. Pour
in the warm milk let it stand to drain.
lifting the corners of the cloth Occa-
sionally to allow the whey to run out.
Drain and press until perfectly dry.
Add to the dry curd one pint of good
cream (not necessarily perfectly sweet,
a little salt and q dash of pepper if
liked. Mix and run through the colan-
der, beat WE'LL add more or less cream
to taste. The milk must not become
too warm. for il the curd is too hard
II will not absorb the cream.