davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-12-06
Extension Of Florence Sleeping Car
To Crystal Falls, Mich.

Beginning at once, the Pullman
Standard Sleeping Car, lighted with
Pintsch Gas, will be substituted for Ghe
sleeper which is now being run between
Chicago and Florence, Wis, and which
will hereafter be run between Chicago
and Crystal Falls, Mich. leaving Chica-
go as at present, 1870 p. m daily ar
riving at Crystal Falls, Mich. at 1000
a. IN. Sundays 9:45 a. M, and leaving
Crystal Falls OF 600 p. IN. except Sun
day and 500 p. IN, Sunday, arriving at
Milwaukee at 455 a. IN. where il will be
cut out from the train, permitting pas
sengers to remain therein until 200 a. III.
This sleeper will then be brought to
Chicago on later train, and be run
out in service at 1920 p. IN.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-12-06
MANITOW0C SEATING
WORKS SEND GOODS TO
MEXICO AND BUTTE

The Manitowoc Seating works have
just completed large order, which has
been shipped to the city of Mexico. 1t
consists of church furniture to be used
in Methodist Episcopal church, which
has been erected in that city. The goods
have been shipped in cars and are now
on their way to their far off destination.
Another big consignment of adjust
able school desks were shipped to Butte,
Mont. The fame of the Mauitowoc
Seating works is spreading far and wide
over this country and penetrating not
only the neighboring countries TO the
south but the north as well.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-12-06
PROF. MITCHELL OF
OSHKOSH LECTURES
AGAIN ON SATURDAY.

Prof Mitchell will give the second Of
his series of lectures of geography at the
Northside High school next Saturday,
Dec. s, at p. m The splendid charac-
ter of the first lecture makes it unneces
sary to say anything in way of commen-
dation of Prof. Mitchell this time. As
many teachers as can possibly avail
themselves of these lectures should not
fail to attend They will prove i'm
mensely practical and helpful in teach
one of the most difficult subjects of the
common school curriculum.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-12-06
Deaths of a Week

Arthur Strauch, young man seven
teen years of age, died at the asylum
Saturday night. The body was removed
to the home of his uncle VIM. P. Ste
phani The funeral was largely attend
ed by his young friends The interment
was at Evergreen cemetery.
Mrs VIM Hines died at the age of 50
years at the home Of her son, at Mani
towoc Rapids She was born in Ger
many, but had resided in this country
for more than 40 years.
Ferdinand Bliesner, an old resident Of
the city, residing on South Main street
died last SATURDAY. funeral was
held Monday
Alltha Hansen, highly respected
resident Of the town of MaHitowoc. died
Sunday at the age of 81 years. She had
been in failing health for some time.
The family resided on the Torrison
farm
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-12-06
j. II. KEITH GIVEN
THE MURPHY LOVING
CUP, THE RACING PRIZE.

The Murphy Loving cup, won by John
Keith, by his horse Alvena has been pre-
sented to him. A banquet in honor Of
the winner was given by the members
of the Riding and Driving club ut the
National Cafe On the CONCLUSION of
the feast President NJ. II. Murphy in IN
appropriate and graceful speech made
the presentation. Mr. Kieth accepted
the cup in similar spirit
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-12-06
ManitOwOC Dairy Board

The following offers were made: 400
boxes Daisies, 80 boxes Twins, 400 box
es Young Americans.
Same week last year 200 boxes Dais-
les, IS boxes Twins, 250 boxes Young
American.
Sales reported POO boxes Daisies at
104c, 300 boxes Daisies at ll4c, 80 boxes
Twins at 10!c, 400 boxes YoungAmerican
at lose.
Sales same week last year; 200 boxes
Daisies at lie, - boxes Twins at lie
$50 boxes Young Americans at lie,
EMIL TEITGEN. Secretary
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-12-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

John August Loss to Helen Noelker,
of Schleswig. w, y. WAGNER Of Stur-
geon Bay to Emma Petcrick of Manito
woo, otto Sommer of Sheboygan to
Anna Nogel of Centreville Fred Fred
erick of Maple Grove, to Matbilda
Kruger Of Rockland
On Thanksgiving day Miss Cora Belle
Clark of this city became the wife of G
A. Stiitier of Cass City, Michigan.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-12-06
FAIR ASSOCIATION
WILL BREAK ABOUT
EVEN ON PAST YEAR

County fair officers met at the Office
of Secretary Edward Schaffiand on Mon
day The meeting was private, but it
was subsequently, learned that all bills
were allowed and that when the dis
bursements are all made the Fair associ-
alton will break about even The final
statement will not be made until next
March when the annual meeting is held
at which officers will he elected
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-12-06
ACME BAND A
FINE ORGANIZATION
ELECT ITS OFFICERS

The Acme band is deservedly taking
prominent place among the musical
organizations of this city. The officers
lately elected are George Lambries,
Manager, Frank Rosenfelder, Secretary;
F. w. Meyer, Treasurer and Prof Otto
Weinschenk leader.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-12-06
Going To Germany.

Henry Stoll of Rockville intends to
take trip to Germany.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-12-06

DR. Kirwan Of Kewaunee was in the
city on Wednesday He left for Mil
wankee today.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-12-06
MANlTOWOC MARX r
Latest Quotations Corrected for the Ben.
eft of Farmers

the various articles of proc -, rs report
ed for The Pilot on Dec. g. "
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-12-06

Miss Blanche Kirwan left for Milwau
kee today on ten days visit to her sis
ter.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22
DECISION AS TO CERTIFIED CHECKS.
BANKS LIABILITY WHERE THE DRAWER HAS
NOT A sUFFICIENr AMOUNT OF
FUNDS TO HIS CREDIT

An important decision was handed down yester-
day by Justice McAdam, in the Supreme Court,
with regard to banks cash!ng certified checks where
the drawer has not sufficient 70 meet
check to his credit. The decision handed
down in suit brought by William Rankin against
the Colonial Bank to recover 500 for which the
plaintiff had on January last presented certified
check drawn in his favor by William Lipkin. who
was his agent and collected his rents.
The check was presented by Rankin ard returned
not good Rankin then the Colonial
Bank and asked about the condition Of Ilipkin' s
account. Lipkin had just deposited so-re money.
and Rankin told that he had enough money
He asked the teller If he would certify the check
if he brought It, and told he wouid. Rankin
then went away and got another check from Lip
kin for 81 .6l7 O3. the Colonial Bank at
Eightythird-st.. and had that check certified This
between 10 and II o'clock. The teller at the
One -hundred-and- -fourth-st, office which Rankin
had visited first, had the cheek for 81 500 certified
at that branch between II and u clock not know
ing of the certifcaton at the other branch which
made Lipkins account short.
on Monday following the cashier of the One
hundred-and- -fourth-st. branch informed Rankin of
the mistake made in certifying the other check
brought suit to compel the bank to pay the $500
check. There were no indorsers to be charged but
$6l7 check had been cashed. No loss occurred on
Justice McAdam decides that the certihcatton ar
best simply holds the defendant to the plaintiff
tGr the money In the hands of the defendant the
Inle the ceftncatlon was made, and gives judg-
meRt IN the plaintiffs favor for this sum. 1861 Is
Where a certificate is made without funds by a
cashler either by mistake or in fraud of the rights
bona hde holder can enforce it. Such a Certificate
viii bind the bank in favor of innocent third par
plaintiffs position had been changed to his preiu-
ace bI rea son OF the certification. the check
as certlfled had found its way into the hands of a
bona fde holder for value and the action had been
sented.' N 'e pre-
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22
HORRISTOWN NEWS.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Vernam and family have
turned from New-York and are at their Madison
house.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A Granniss and family at
their Morris Plains home, after spending month
the Plaza.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. McCurdy spent Sunday
Morris Plains
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Raymond and family will
return to the Gables Morris Plains, May /.
Miss Fske, of Trenton is the guest OF Mrs.
Howell. of Elm-st.
The exhibition of COpley prints by Mr. Kip and
Mr.. Ames at the Thatcher Building last week
a great success.
Mr.: Douty's recital at McAlpin Hall on Monday
Mr. and Mrs. Abner W. Colgate have returned
from Southern California.
The Misses Dana, Of the Seminary, will hold
ceptions the afternoons of Monday April %
and 30 and May and a.
The marriage of Miss Celestine Hunger Preston.
niece of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas T. Pinckney. of
Frost took place at ST Peters Church Wednes-
day afternoon at O'Clock. Mr. Frost is a lawyer
Of Charleston, S. c.
The Friday Evening Club has two hundred men,
bers. The limit is three hundred.
The Rev Paul Erdman who recently or
dafned in the Presbyterian Church, viii sail for
Jessup, and after that will take up missionary
Judge and Mrs. Abram Quick Garretson gave a
dinner on Monday evening for their SON and after
ward took their young guests TO the Assembly at
MCArin Hall.
The last of the Assemblies took place on Monday
ceived by Mrs Albert Swords, Mrs. Edward A.
Day, Mrs. Elias Ames Mrs. Frederic Winston Mer-
rell and Mrs. Edward ]. Hall.
Major and Mrs. Mcconnell have returned to their
Kahdena house.
Mr. and Mrs Grinnell Willis and family will re-
turn to Morristown the first of next month
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22
BIGGEST GUN IN THE WORLD.
THE NEW ARM OF DEFENCE WILL HAVE A
RANGE OF 2O.76 MILES

The operation of shrinking a jacket on the 16-inch
sun at the Watervlet Arsenal having been success
fully performed. the great gun is being completed
The first attempt to jacket the tube unsuc-
cessfu the outer piece having stuck fast few
tended. The second attempt successful in
every particular
The gun when completed Will be the most powerful
piece of ordnance in world and will weigh with
the carriage, 126 tons. Its length will be 40
feet inches; the diameter of the breech 6 feet
? inches; the size of the bore 16 inches. The the
range of the piece will be 90 76 miles; weight
of projectile, 2370 pounds. The projecte intended
for the big gun is 64 inches long. and the powder
charge consists of 1850 pounds The powder will
$3.50, and the prOjectie 5000. that the cost
of every discharge, exclusive of and tear
the gun and pay of people employed in its manpu-
lation will be $S65. The projecte, with its initial
velocity of 26cO feet a second. will penetrate
wrought iron to the depth of 416 inches. To attain
its maximum range the projectie will reach
elevation of five miles. and the pressure the gun
at the time of its discharge will be $1,000 pounds
to the square inch.
Although the gun is of monstrous proportions II
Is put together with the nicely of delicate instru-
ment and the difference between the outside radius
which was shrunk on last week was only six
hundredths of an inch after the jacket had
heated. The jacket weighing thirty tons be
hfted while hot from the furnace and swung up
over the and then lowered into place
The slightest inequality in the heating said
COlonel Farley the ordnance officer in charge of
the work, IAN error of the smallest fraction of an
inch in the measurements. and all these months OF
preparation Will have been wasted, for that
heated again and taken off 1t be cut Off
TGen the work must be done all over again
make this gun, a notable piece being lathe 135
1eet long, with swing of nine feet.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22

NJ Mss aaH Hs and snf B5s Kelly Mr. and Mrs
sS,S fgSqgo!9 9o family Mr. and Mrs
5oad5 %sseela e In Tsay
L. Lewis: W SchosoR and #; e: Hooker K, I,..r .n,
~, ArlingtonmMT On and Mrs Arthur b. Ettinser ana
Beimont"Mrs L. L. sammenicht. j. w: Pender;
grast. L. H. Pendergrast. E. Garrison and DIR. and
Kenilwort6 Inn Miss L vredsnoqTghw " Mrs. Rs x,sr w.
and Miss g f. Baxter. c,,nou ,,,.. cur,or Mrs
Y Hn 5s M y Gs snd Miss Mss InReF s
W sw Mss NJ HfRTY Smith G Miss
1 st2andnE smn 2na Ware, vf Mr. and Mrs H Clark Miss
whitney Miss Dunbar and ID Miss Nj ca1SGn Wiss t1a,sn
caTeS r and Mrs, "59 @ f. Hutchinson and Miss
pHTHe caAon and tyan pming AH h0e"
borne. 's'l Mr. and Mrs, ". IL. kennedy, B, Tomlin
and Warren S. Chase - ,,... cr.oa
Holnhurst~Mr; and Mrs II; Faulkner, I'll H R
Ciiiberta-R. r Huston and Mrs. NJ. A King
Kenderton-Patr!ck Jones, Miss Mary Jones and
Pierrepoqt- Mr. and Mrs E. P. Baldwin. Nr
Tariton-Leonard Leursohn E. P. Kohn H. w.
AqnarlIle1MIss Josie NJ. Russell. P. A Russell
Esmond-Mr. and Mrs. J. B. De Young and Mr.
and Mrs. Orlando I HqPrman =
r.
La Fontaine-Mr and Mrs. William Hurst
New-York Hotel-Frank Loesch and D. Wald-
Revere-Mrs G. L. Wright and H. S. Teal.
Rchmond-R. ". Sites, James jenkins and S. L.
Laight
Heckler's-I. Levy.
Ponce De Leon-Mr. and Mrs. B. Elgar, H. B
Elgar. w. Yies and J. Yies.
Anchorage-H. Harris and w. Donald.
Brookehurst-Mrs. c. Bradford and family.
Malatestas-E. Leslie, H. Beseanett and d. Bron-
lin.
Marsden-A. Heinber.
ocean Qusen-Miss Gertrude E. Bingham; Miss s:
Lizzie NJ Ross. Ernest Lindbland Miss Ida c.
Nichols and Mrs. VI. V. Wiley.
sey G. w. Bartsch, Mrs. Bartsch. Miss Ida L.
swaine, Miss Gertrude P. Burr, Miss O. Burr
F. Welen;s1, Mr. and Mrs, C. l. Cann9n: Mr. and and
Carter. E. c. Amer, Mrs Hiram Yerkes, Mrs. NJ
c. Melick, Mrs. J. F. Kennedy, Miss Maize r.
Melick Mrs. F. S. Wilson, Miss F. Wilson. William
J. Mahood Miss ]. o. Wilson. Samuel Broadbent
Albert F. Schenck and Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick L.
Breitenger and family.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22
APPEAL FOR SOLDIERS WIDOWS

An appeal is made to the American people TO swell
the fund of society recently organized bv ARMY
women and called the National Society for the Re
lief of Dependent Widows and Orphans OF the
oflceTs and Enlisted Men OF the Regular Army of
'he united states. The object of this society is
to raise fund. from which to provide nor ann
tiles. but relief in cases of emergency The great
need OF this society, and the fund which il pro-
poses To raise and administer has been brought
nome 10 many by the long delays in the payment Of
Gov 'rhnent pensions Instances are MANY Whera the
widows and orphans of officers and enlisted men
VINO fel at Santiago In July, 1898 have not as Wei
received one penny OF the pension due them For
information concerning the society and its plan for
raising FUNDS. application may be made to Mrs A
- Mills West Point: Mrs. Louis NJ. Maus Fort
taunton; MIS- James B. Burbank Fort Hancock
MIS-. Charles +. Roe No q East Thrty-fftb-st
Miss Grace Higelow. No. q Gramercy Park; Mrs
Daniel 5 Lamont No West Fifty thrd-st and
Mrs. James Parker. Fort Socum. who form the
committee on Organization '
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22
EASTER FESTIVITIES AT NOT SPRINGS

Hot Springs Va, April q (SpeciaD-An Easter
of the Homestead was preceded by a cakcwalk at
the Casino for the benefit of a workman injured
on the summer home being built by M T. ingalls,
MI ingalls, was formerly president of the Rig
-Four and Chesapeake and Ohio railroads FTis
new cottage IS on an elevation which commands
view Of the valley. and is after the styIe Of
Swiss chalet.
Mr.. and Mrs French of New-Yorls who own one
OF the handsomest cottages here. will arrive next
week TO spend the summer
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Sterry are again occu
pying their new cottage. which was built last
summer. IL Is In colonial style and a great addi
ton to the beauties OF Hot Springs
Dr- Cnapln gave dinner Monday evening I'm
honor OF Dr. and Mrs. Fremont Smith Mrs Draner
and Mr. and Mrs. Fox, of New York
one OF the bellies of this season is Miss Marion
Austin, debutante of Chicago, who is spending a
Isw weeks here In company with her mother Mrs
Frederick c. Austin. ~
Among the NEWCOMERS now here are Mr. and
Mrs Charles Scribner Frederick K Trask Mrs
q. M Eddy and daughter. J. u. B. Baldwin Miss
baldwin, Mrs. f. r. Hutton Mrs. Benjamin Wood
NJ II. Brickhead. Mr. and Mrs. a. @. Hodges John
Bacon. Miss NJ. h. Bacon. Joshua Sands John e
Kelley and Mrs. Kelley. Mrs. p. r. Manice Arthur
r. Mantce. Miss Macdonald. Miss s. Robertson
s g. Nelson. Mr. and Mrs A. f. Dick Mr. and
Mrs. Edgar Park. Mr. and Mrs3- Herbert Robbins
Mrs. Charles G Gof. Miss Natalie Con A Frank
Richardson Dr. =. r. Whitcomb Mrs q r
Lewis and Miss NJ j.. Lewis
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22
BE4rTIEs OF BERN4RDSVILLE.
DEVELOPMENTS IN ONE OF THE MOST
CHARMING JERSEY RESORTS.

Pernardsville Y. J.. April 2o-The recent develop
nent in the Bernardsville- -Mendham district cen
tres about Summerset Inn, which Is now one or
the most perfectly equipped mountain resort hotels
within one hundred miles Of New-York Bernards-
,,illes altitude is $50 feet above sea level On the
second range OF mountains west Of New-Hork City,
there is a distinct change from seashore and low
land dampness 10 dry mountain air. with cool
night breezes in the hottest season OF summer.
The region abounds in the purest OF springs tiny
brooks and tumbling mountain streams.
SImuerset Inn itself has been enlarged since
last year having Increased the size OF It's beaut-
ful dining room and chiIdren's hail. Five huge
outside chimneys OF pasture stone have made pos
sjble tbirtv-9ve open fires in public and sleeping
rooms and throughout the house furnishings IN
exquisite taste make the Inn the resort house
beautiful. The heavy increase in livery business
al th.. Inn has made more stable necessary,
and lS0 stalls have been added. The livery de-
partment is kept at the highest standard. with
ample provision for patrons bringing private sta
bIes. All roads IN the vicinity are macadamized
and a stranger is guided through beautiful scenery
by a complete list OF drives and the road map is
sued by the hotel: large and well kept dairy farm
is an important adjunct of the Inn, and is con-
ducted exclusively I'm its interest.
Special attractions OF the Inn. outside Of perfect
house service and such modern luxuries as are 10
be expected by a wealthy and exactng clientele
I1em y,ffb coT1fortaTe dressing rooms atIacbrd.
a concert and amusement hall used by the chill
dren play room in stormy weather and. last.
but most important, nine hole golf course and
cosey clubhouse within ten minutes walk Of the
Inn.
Eight cottages connected with the Inn are models
Of attractive convenience one is 10 be occupied
this season by ex-Mayor Strong. and others are
secured by Ward Theron. Washington fnancier;
Chandler " RIker, a New York lawyer: " b.
Snyder, = Newark merchant; James A Turnbull.
a lso OF Newark: Daniel {. Tate. treasurer Of the
Ann Arbor Railroad; 4. II. Combs, a New-York
broker who mas subiet for TWO months Of the
sea son % T. Wymrn Porter and T. S. Olive vice
president OF the National Biscuit Company. who
has sublet John r. Clifford Tor a part of the
season The outlook for the Inn is better
even than al the same period last year, which
pTefaced splendid success George W futile
continues the capable manager of the hotel
The advertised date Of the opening of the Inn is
May ), but In fact. IL Will open May 2 to ac-
commodate many who interested in the dedi-
cation OF the Church Of Our Lady of Perpetual
Help Bishop McFaul. of Trenton and about
forty priests are 70 be present the dedication,
and VIII be entertained at Summerset Inn
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22
"AnERIc1N MrSErn L0rRNlL~ 1Ssl.rn

The first number of The American >I,sa,,r,
journal an Illustrated monthly which aims 10 be
a popular record OF the progress OF tho Aroar,,a
Museum of Natural History In THIS city is b,st
out w. *. Gregory is its managing editor Fro,,
month to month brief outline of the btstor,, a.,
the museum viii be given 10 be followed bv his
tories OF some of the departments. Explorations
VIII also be described. The April number is clearly
printed on good paper The May number will con-
tain some account OF the work OF w Jochelson ana
w. Bogoras OF the Jesup North Pacihc Exneditiona
VINO are about 70 take up again their studies OF th
people OF Northeastern Asia - '''s
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22
BIG MEETING FOR SCHO0LB0yS

Schenectady. April p (Special.-An interscholas-
tic meet will be held at Schenectady under the
auspices Of the Union College Athletic Associa-
tion. on May 10. Invitations have been issued TO
the leading preparatory schools of New-York YER
mont. Connecticut, Massac husetts and Nor,barp
New-Jersey, ard fifteen schools have already signi
fed their intention Of entering teams Amonp the
contests is the discus throw e ''S
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-03-16
Estate of Mrs. Elmina Allen.

NOtICF I0T rUrIdtF Ut Vic
CtTATE OF VERMONT, iproho.o ror,+
CDIsTRICT OF ADDISON SIS. -
Re 1t remembered lat at Il session of the
Probate Court holden at Middlebury, within
aud for said district, on the oath day of
February, a. u. 1900
Present: Hon. W. II. Bliss Judge.
Whereas, certain instrument in writing
purporting to be the last will and testament
of Mrs Elmina Allen, late of orwell, in said
district, deceased, having been this day pre-
scented to said court of pl obate, and duly filed
in the Registers office Therefore, it is or.
dered that all persons Interested in the estate
of said deceased to be notiied to appear before
said Court, at the Probate ONCE in Middle
bury, I'm said district, on the 18th day of March,
\. d. 1900, by publication of is order, three
weeks successfully previous thereto, in the
Middlebury Register, newspaper printed at
Middlebury aforesaid, to show cause IL any
they may have, why said instrument in writ.
ing should not be proved and allo we'd, as the
last will and testament of the said deceased.
8 VI J. BLISS, Register,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-03-16
G;o'SS%2e%xs.2
ORANGE MARMALADE.

Twelve pounds sour oranges, twelve
pounds crushed sugar; wash the oranges
and pare them as you would apples put
the peel in porcelain lined kettle with
twice its bulk or more of cold water;
Keep it covered and boil until per
fectly tender, adding more water if it
boils away (the peel generally require
several hours boiling; cut the oranges
In two crossWise and squeeze out the
juice and the soft pulp and pour it over
the sugar; keep the white skins and
hard pulp and boil for half an hour, and
pour the juice also on to the oranges.
Pound the skins in a mortar and put it
with the juice and sugar in porcelain
kettle and boil for about one hour. try
Ing it as it thickens; when Of the proper
thickness put in tumblcrs and cover
with paper.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-03-16
COTTAGE CHEESE.

Set gallon or more of clabbered milk
back on the stove or in the oven after
cooking a meal and when not too hot
leaving the door open; cut the curd int,
squares, stirring gently occasionally
until as warm as the finger will bean
ard the whey shows all around the curd;
pour all into coarse bag and hang t.
drain in d cool place over night. When
well drained tmn from the bag, season
with salt and pepper, and stir in pint OF
rich cream. The cheese may be worked
into balls or put away in glass jars.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-03-16
SCRApPLIt.

Scrape-and clean well a pigs head. put
on to boil in plenty of water, and cook
four or five hours until the bones will
slip easily from the meat; take up, re-
move the bones and chop the meat fine,
skim off the grease from the liquor in
the pot and return the meat to it, season
highly with salt and pepper and pow
Gered sage, if liked, and add cornmeal
till of the consistency OF soft mush: cool:
slowly one hour or more pour into pans
and set in cold place. This is nice sliceel
and fried for breakfast. or will answer
In place of meat ON many occasions.