davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-01-03
DeIaware Rive Igranch.


Leave Woodbury. for Mantua, 5.45, 6.15, 7.30,
first car Sunday; 500 915 1000, 1l.3o a M, 1900
m. 100 las 800, AS 500, 6.15 Gas, 7.3o, SIS,
9.I5, lois, p. M. 12o5 Camden car.
Leave BIantua for Woodbury., 600, $40, 7.45,
first car Sunday; SIS, $50, 1890, LAS a. m,
$780, 115 215, BIS 4l5, 525 $50, 700, 7.45, 8. Is,
$50, 1870, 1920 D. M
Leave Woodbury. for Almonesson, 655, $50.
first car Sunday; l045 q M, go, 40, $40 9.s5,
r M City Line: 9.45 a m, l2.45, l3o, $50, 7.l5,
500, 900, 10.45p p. m.
Leave City Line, South, 7.22, s02, 9.52, i1.l7 a.
M 1852 I37, 259 3.37, AZ 6.07, 7.22, s.07. 9.07,
1907 HOO p. m.
Leave Almonesson for Woodbury., lis. s.55,
I1.I0a. m, e.45, AS, 600, 1000 p. m.
Leave Woodbury. for Phila. every Is minutes
commencing at As a. m. Last car leaves Cam
den for Woodbury. at Il. Is, night.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-01-03
Woodbury. Building Lots
FOR SALE

Sixty-iivc acres OF land fronting Mantua Ave
nue., Woodbury.. VIII divide in lots to suit
purchasers. Prices low. Terms easy. Send for
maps and price lists. Special bargains to early
buyers Also,
81 Acres Near National Park
in lots to suit, at low prices. Apply to owner.
ARTHUR STEWART,
a7ls Tioga St, Philadelphia.
Dec. q, I9oo-l3w
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-01-03
For RENT.

The farm known as the Briscoe farm, sisu sted
near ZPaulsboro where john s. Densten now
lives. Apply to
WILLIAM BRISCOE,
1-3-l9oi I73s $. 18th ST, Philadelphia.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-01-03
o6gth sEnfI-ANNUAL DIvIDEND

WOODBURY., n. j., Dec. 2s, 1900
The Directors have decla.ed the usual semi
annual dividend of six per cent. payable Jan
nary ID 1901. Checks will be mailed
is j. It. GRAHAM.
Cashier
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-01-03
A CENTS WANTED.

Permanent or partial employment as desired.
soliciting orders for nursery stock. Salary or
.''.''s THE r. G. CHASE Co,
South Penn Square, Phila., Pa
Dec u 1a00-iW
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-01-03
GrEALn FARM FOR SALE.

Situate miles south of Mullica Hill, on the
Commissioners Road, containing 1884 acres OF
good land, all under cultivation, and well
fenced six acre apple orchard-about 2lo
peach trees pear trees cherry orchard,
just coming into bearing. The buildings are a
substantial farm house, barn, crib house, zee
house and work shop, all in good repair. For
- GERARD WOOD.
Near Mantua, N. j.
II not sold by Jan. l. will be for rent
Dec. G, 1900-4w
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-01-03
For SALE.

Situate in Washington township, near Bunker
Hill. Contains 40 acres, with good buildings.
Suitable for grass, grain or truck Apply to
HARRY G. WILSON,
Chestnut street. Woodbury., N. J.
Nov. %, I9Oo2w
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-01-03

Valuable 80 acre farm, situated one mile from
Redwood, one-quarter mile from Heritage sta
ton; LAYS one mile south Of Pitman Grove.
CHARLES GURLIN,
Dec 275 laoatf fleetwood, N. j. +
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-01-03
HURFFyILIE-

The funeral services Of the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mis-. Charles Wick will be held on
Sunday Jan. g., at 10 O'Clock
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-01-03
THURSDAY. JANUARY 10, 1901

between the hours Of 12 and in the afternoon,
to-wt. at o'clock, at the Sheriff's Office at the
Court House, in the city OF Woodbury.,
All the following described tract or piece of
land, situate in the Township of Washington,
in the County of Gloucester and State OF New
Jersey, and is bounded as follows:
Beginning at corner OF Josiah Hcrtages
land, by the side OF yanpunga Run, in Ephraim
Bee line, thence II by the formers land South,
sixty-three degrees East, nine chains and fifty
four links to the angle in the public road lead
ing from Bethel to Union crossroads, and q
corner to other lands of said party OF the first
part thence f2) along the lands of said grantcr
and the middle of the said public road, or
nearly 50, North eight and q half degrees East,
three chains; thence f3l North ten degrees West,
four chains and seventy-tivc links; thence q
North ffty-six degrees and half Vest two
chains to the bridge over the aforesaid run
thence 81 down the said run the several courses
thereof to the place of beginning.
/ Containing four acres and iorty-hundredths o.
an acre of land and premises more or less.
Conditions made known day of sale
HARRY MURPHY,
Watkins Il Avis, Proctors. Executor
Dec. o, 1900.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-01-03
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Z OF WOODBURY..

WooDBuRy, n. j.. f5sc. ., 1890,
The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders OF
this Bank for the election of Directors, will be
held at the Banking House, Tuesday, January ;,
1901, at 10 o. clock, a. IN.
j. II GRAHAM Cashier.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-01-03
NOTICE.

A regular meeting of the Board of Chosen
Freeholders of the County of Gloucester. will be
held in the Court House, Woodbury., N. j., on
Thursday January IL, 1901, at 10 o'clock, q. IN.
Jan. 3-2w CIiAs. n. BELL, Clerk.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-01-03
Farmers and Mechanics National Bank

WOODBURY., NJ j., Dee. I0 1900
The Annual Meeting Of the Stockholders and
the election Of Directors will be held at the
Banking House. on Tuesday, january Is, 1901, at
10 o'clock a. M.
H. S. TAIAfANs
1918 Cashier
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-01-03

VIII be sold at public sale, on
Wednesday, January %, 1901


On the premises of the subscriber, on the back
road leading from Barnsboro to Pitnan Grove,
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-01-03

Wear Pickwicix right shape clothing
for men and youths Edgar T. Dell & Son.
900 Walnut street, Philadelphia.
s'''s 31-29s1 500 8nls,
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-01-03
E,ARaz FOR RENT.

i
farm of about 20 acres, known as the %,
GEO. b. HURFF,
12-l2l9o9 sewell. N. J.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-01-03
F0R SALE.

4
The farm known as the Kay, or Thaexara
farm on Timber creek, near Westville, N. D.,
Ga acres. A good early truck and dairy farm.
CHARLES c. JESSUP,
Woodbury.. n. j.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-01-03
EXECUTOR's SALE
- = OF
REAL ESTATE

BY virtue of an order OF the Orphans Coti
of the County OF Gloucester bearing date Nc
Jane A. Murphy, deceased, will expose to sal
at public yendue. on
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-01-03
Z TGHT BRAHMAs.

E0EaF HsHAaa = A1,.
Three hundred pullets and eockereis for sale
JAMES r. LEDDEN,
Dec. 10, I9o9-4w Aura, Nj.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-01-03

Il b st
n. Mrs John Kile. Clayton; aeea 81 years:
months
\ rs. John Driseoll, Glassboro; aged "A years.
%. Rachel S. Miller, Newfeld IN her 79th year.
p. Mrs. Mary Kirby, swedesborc; aged 50 yrs.
n John N Kireher, near Washington Park;
aged 81 years.
n William " Reed, near Repaupo-
! 30 William Carr. Woodbury..
| 3d. YIN. Moore, williamstown.
1 JULY
| 8. William g. Graham, infant, woodbury.; aged
! 10 months and days.
! 3. Josiah GAM, Glassboro; aged 70 years.
4. q Wilmer Brown, swedesboro aged . yrs,
9 sampson harrington, Centre Square; aged
IS years
Q. Barclay Gaunt, Woodbury.. aged % years.
70. Mrs. Lydia G. Folwell, MuIlica Hit aged 81
years
Il. George B Fox, Even; in his 74th year.
as. Norman D. Kernan, infant, Woodbury.; aged
year, 8months and Is days.
16. Thomas Dawson BlaclSwood aged rs years.
l6. John steelman, Bridgeport in his 6sth year.
ls. John keenan,, Bridgeport; aged a6 years
L. Mrs Sarah A, HUFF, Pavlshoro. in her 18th
year.
H. Marion Ruth infant Bilingsport aged s
months and II days.
ls Isaac Parker Mantua
IS Henry II. Fingers infant near Thorofare;
aged months and 20 days.
u.s. William Stanton, Ptman Grove; aged 70
years.
IS. Florence K. Batten, infant, jefferson
10 Helen Viola Porch. infant Redwood; aged
7months and 20 days
20 John Wapples, Woodbury.. aged 20 years.
p. Henry Hanley, infant near bridgeport; aged
10weeks.
%. Helen d. Gibson infant Swedesboro aged
months and days
%. - Stanlcup, infant, Clayton
%, George Ayers. Gaassboro; aged 50 years
"a. Rosana Pine, Mullica Hill; aged IS years.
p. Asa Bond, Bridgeport; aged 81 years.
.. Henry N. RanlIso, PauIsboro; aged 81 years.
~. Ethel n. onens, Thorofare aged years and
month
30. Horace s. Norton, Gibbstown; aged 60 years.
AUGUST
4 job $. Haines, Middleton; in his e5th year.
6. J. Wesley Thompson. Jr., Courses Landing;
aged 10 years
6 Frank Shoemaker. Pitman Grove; aged %
years.
z. wm. Howard osbourne, infant, woodbury.;
aged year. months. and % days.
II. Mrs. Charlotte Newlin, Woodbury.; aged SO
years.
II. Mrs. Pauline Eggie, Mantua.
u. John +. stetser, Paulsboro, aged 80 years.
II. Mr. Thomas Costello, swedesboro; aged 50
years.
IS. Augustus s. Barber. WOODBURY. aged 81
years, months, and days.
II. Capt. Jesse E. Avis at ST. Martins, West
Indies, of Woodbury.; aged Ga years.
IS. Mrs. Harriet Trout, WilIiamstown; aged IS
years.
%, Mrs. Charles Kniseli, Woodbury..
%. Jonathan G. Foster, Jefferson; aged 81 years.
80. Peter Simpson, Hurffville; aged 40 years.
81. Daniel Beetle, Almonesson; aged 81 years
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-01-03
ROAD NOTICE.

Dec. y, 19oo-4w
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-01-03

On aNd after October 2. 1909, trains viii
leave Woodbury. as follows
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-01-03

|. Mamie I. Bowers, Clayton: aged % years.
2 Michael Killun, Pennsgrove, formerly Of
swedesboro.
. Mrs. Elizabeth Hawkins williamstown;
aged 50 years
5. George Wilson, Mt Royal, formerly Of
Mantua.
5, Mrs. catharine NJ Taggart, Wiliialnstown
aged % years.
J. Phoebe Harrington, Pedr:cStownia aged s.
years.
j. John Wilkins, Camden, formerly o. Bridg,
port.
s. Mrs. Ruth Batten, Clayton.
6, Henrietta Walters. Pedricktown.
Z Margaret NIagee, Glassboroi aged 6I years.
4 Mrs G. c. Mount, WestviIle.
TO- Mrs. Amy J. Adams, Clayton; aged IS years
H. Margaret Hewey, cralners HILL
81 Charter Conover, near Laurel Springs, FOR
Inerly OF fleetwood.
49, John NJ. Dcrrickson, PauIsboro; aged q
years.
IS Miss Maud Y. Eldridge, caarksboro; aged 2
years.
10. Mrs Morris Thurlow. Mantua; aged % year
10 Mr.. a. ). Furry. Paulsboro.
20 Leon A. Harmon Giaytois aged years.
months.
e. Miss yogenherry, CIarksboro
Q. Mrs AekIey Pit,nan Grove; aged 50 years.
%. Horace g. Mood, Ferren, aged 4 years
%. Samuel EllSins Mullica Hill.
Is. Rose Anna Nignall, Woodbury.
q. VIM. Eilxins, Mulliea HILL in his 65th year
80. Charlotte Houcii, 6lassboro; in her seth VI
30. William Moore, Wiliianlstown
81 Mrs. Lydia Burt Gibbstown aged 81 years
/ III GEORGE Daniel Chapman WOODBURY.: ace
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-12-13
ODD WAY OF MAKING MONEY.
A minneapolis Woman Who Organ
ICES Libraries and Earns
Good Living.

Among the singular means employed
by women for earning livelihood
that of Mrs. Elizabeth Shuey South
ward, of Minneapolis, Mimi, is per-
haps the oldest, says the Chicago
Chronicle. She is what may be called
an organizer of libraries. The work of
planning and cataloguing collections
of books appeared to Mrs. Southwark
peculiarly adapted to women, and so
she determined to try her hand at it,
and she has succeeded far beyond her
expectations. Mrs. Southwark is the
first woman to constitute herself a
travelling librarian. BY several years
of work she has won high standing
as an organizer. When a new library is
to be started in town or college the
superintendent sends for her and
says:
"We have SO many thousand books
here in tepsy-turvy state. We want
them indeXed, arranged on shelves and
the whole library put into shipshape.
What will you take to do the work."
Mrs. Southwark names round sum,
and usually her terms are accepted.
Mrs. Southwark got her training in
library school at Armour institute,
Chicago. After that she held the posi-
ton of head cataloguer at the John
Crerar library, Chicago. She had
mapped out a career for herself. when
suddenly she changed her mind and
got married. She settled down to for
get all about library science, when one
day she got letter from the executors
of the estate of the late Bishop Perry
of Davenport, Ia. The bishop had left
valuable library which would sell for
lot of money If put into proper shape
Mrs. Southwark took the job Since
then she has worked at itinerant cata-
loguing and earns more pin money in a
week than the average woman gets in
a year. She always charges a lump
sum for her services, and sometimes
spends as much as five months on one
book collection. During the summer
she manages training school for IL
brarians In the University of Mime
sofa.
A woman who expects to be a sue
cessful library organizer, says Mrs.
Southwark, must be an accurate book
keeper and accountant. If her ideas
of figures are misty, no matter how
much of bookworm she is, she is not
cut out for managing libraries. She
must be quick, have a college training
if possible and read English, French
and German.
Aside from summer schools, there
are four regular library schools in the
United States-the state school at AL
bany; Pratt institute, Brooklyn:
Drexel institute. Philadelphia, and one
at the University of Illinois, in Spring
field.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-12-13
MILES NOT ALL THE SAME.
They Differ i'm Length i'm Various
Countries and by Land
and Sea.

Engish-speaking countries have
four different miles the ordinary
mile of $3.50 feet and the geographical
or nautical mile of 6,0S5, making diff
ference of about one-seventh between
the two; then there is the Scotch mile
of s, 92S feet, and. the Irish mile of 6,720
feet; four various miles, every one of
which is still in use. Then almost
every country has its own standard
mile. The Romans have their mil pass
mum, 1000 PAGES, which must have been
about 5000 feet in length, unless we
ascribe to Caesars legionaries great
stepping capacity. The German mile
of to-day is 24,31s feet in length, more
than Az times as long as our mile. The
Dutch, the Danes and the Prussians en-
joy mile that is 18,440 feet long. 3h
time the length of ours; and the Swiss
get more exercise in walking their
mile than we get in walking five miles,
for their mile is 9,153 yards long, while
ours is only 1,760 yards.
The Italian mile is only few feet
longer than ours, the Roman mile is
shorter, while the Tuscan and the
Turkish miles are $50 yards longer.
The Swedish mile is 1871 yards long,
and the Vienna postmile is S.796 yards
in length. So here is list of IL differ
ent miles, and besides this there are
other measures of distance, not count
ing the French kilometer, which is
rather less than two-thirds of mile.
The Brazilians have milia that is III
times as long as our mile; the Neapol-
itan miglio is about the same length;
the japanese ri, or mile, is 2Ls times
ours; the Russian verst is five-eighths
as long as our mile, while the Persian
standard is fesakh, AZ mile long,
which is said to be equal to the paran-
sang, SO familiar to the readers of
Xenophon's Anabasis. The distance
indicated by the league also varies in
different countries.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-12-13
FINDING THE LOST LAMB.
Pathetic story of n Maynard DauEh-
ter That Touched the Heart
of Eugene Field.

Shortly before the death of Eugene
Field friend from one of the south
ern states told him pathetic story
of a girl who had wandered away from
her home in the country. She had
grown weary of the drudgery and
dreariness of her life on the farm, and
her vanity and pride having been
touched by unfortunate compliments
to her beauty she had run away from
the farm and taken refuge in a large
city. with the usual results of that
dangerous step, says Youths Com
panion.
Her old father, who in his rough
way had been devoted to her, mourned
for the girl he had lost; but in his
simplicity it never occurred 10 hirn to
try to find her, for the world beyond
the limits of his township was vast
and forbidding. But word came to
him one day that somebody had seen
his daughter in the city, a hundred
miles away, and with only that TO
guide him he went i'll search of her
Once in the city, he shranll from the
IIOiSC anu CDill tSiCn Oh Ullc CIGWStS. lie
waited until night, and then when the
streets We're comparatively deserted
he roamed up and down from one
street to another, giving the peculiar
cry he had always used when looking
for lost lamb-a cry the girl herself
had heard and given many times in
her better days. A policeman stopped
hn oil Il I. I
was disturbing the peace, whereupon
the father told his story, and added:
''She will come to me if she hears
that cry"
The officer was moved by the old
mans simplicity and earnestness, and
czzeered to accompany him in his search.
So on they went, up and down the
thoroughfares, and into the most aban-
doned sections of the city, the farmer
giving the plaintive cry and the Off
Ger leading the way that seemed the
most promising of success.
And success did come. The girl heard
the cry, recognized it, and intuitively
felt that it was for her. She rushed
into the street and straight to her
fathers arms. She confessed the
WEAKNESS and misery of her lot, and
begged that he would take her back
to the farm, where she might begin a
new and better life. Together they left
the city the next day.
The story deeply touched Mr. Field.
He often spoke of it and declared his
intention of making some literary use
of it. But he never quite made up his
mind whether he should treat it in
prose Or in verse, sometimes favoring
the one form and sometimes the other;
and before he had settled the matter
death cut him OFF, so the story of the
old farmer and his lost lamb awaits an
other poet.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-12-13

In cases of severe sickness, where
the greatest nourishment must be com
pressed, into the smallest quantity of
broth, by far the best method of pre-
pairing beef tea is by pounding up the
beef with cold water. TO one pound of
oeef, with every particle of fat and
skin cut away, use one pint Of water.
Mince the beef very fine with a chop
ping knife or pass it through n meat
chopper; then pound it up with the
water thoroughly, using a wooden po-
tato masher, and strain off the tea.
The residuum of the meat should be
gray when all the juice has been pound
ed out, and it is quite worthless. The
tea should be heated well when pre-
pared for use, but not boiled. A pint
of this tea has more nourishment than
twice the quantity made in the usual
manner.-Good Housekeeping.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-12-13
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

In commercial sense Porto Rice
is almost entirely without forests.
Animal collectors working in South
Africa for European and American
geological concerns command high
salaries.
This is the first time in the history
of Kansas that the oldest timers can
recall that bushel of potatoes was
worth more than bushel of peaches
or apples.
Five former governors of New
1ork-Clinton, TomplSins, Van Blu
rem, Morton and Roosevelt-haye
held the Office of vice president of
the United States, four of them after
their gubernatorial terms, and one of
them, Morton, just before his cleo
ton in the state.
An immense potato crop has been
raised this season by irrigation in
the Yakima Indian reservation in the
state of Washington. The quantity
for export is 1000 carloads. and one
farmer will clear $4,000. 1t is esti-
mated that the crop will be 10000
tons, worth $1,0O0.O00.
The largest steel building ever
projected is the power house at
Sault Ste. Marie. 1t will be 1,400 feet
long and 100 feet high and 5000 tons
of steel will go into it. A $4,000
horsepower canal is being dug to
feed it. Part of the equipment will
be so turbines of 600 horsepower
each.
A social club in Pennsylvania.
named Deutsch Amcrikanischer-
Volksfest Verein, applied for char
ter of incorporation, but was refused
on the ground that the name was in
foreign language. On appeal
to the supreme court, however, the
charter was granted, the court hold
ing that there is no requirement I'M
der the statute that the title of the
corporation shall be English.
The young empress of Russia, it is
said, cares little or nothing about
Jewels, or, indeed, about any kind of
inery, and ii this respect presents
a striking contrast to her mother-in-
law, the still young-looking and even
pretty Marie Feodorovna. whose
jewel casket in the days when she
was empress was the most famous in
the world from a gem point of view,
hardly second even in the matter of
pearls to the collection of the en-
press of Austria,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-12-13
FRESH FASHION NOTES.
Pretty Tribes That Go to Make UD
the Dressy Costumes of
the Season,

There is a revived interest in rubies.
especially what is called the pigeon
blood ruby. Alexandria, polished
gem stone with a red hue in it. is
combined with diamonds, says a fash
ion authority.
Medallions initiating old French
needlework find place in some of
the new laces, taking the forms of
landscapes and designs of Vatican
shepherdesses.
Bead buttons-that is, some small
buttons covered with a congregation
OF minute beads-are among the
latest introductions So are the en-
broidcred buttons, square in form.
and velvet ones with fieur-de-lis, and
other motifs in embroidery. Any
paste buttons, and, indeed, almost
any jeweled buttons in the nouyeau
art style, find favor
Irish crochet laces are to be used
extensively for millinery purposes as
well as for trimming costumes.
Birds and breasts of every kind will
be seen on the fall and winter hats.
HAAS composed OF the feathers of
brilliant-hued tropical birds and those
of ebony plumage are included among
the seasons millinery novelties.
Amethysts are to be worn extern
sively this winter, and owners of fine
stones are resurrecting them from
their jewel boxes.
Enameling is becoming more and
more Fashionable in jewelry. Quaint
pieces of precious stones that can
hardly be utilized in the more ordi-
nary settings can be made into things
of beauty by the aid of enamel. Pearls
often are obtained in very fanciful
shapes, and so are pieces of opal; and
these in particular can be trans
formed into charming designs if
enamel is employed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-12-13
C:sartreuse of Fruit.

Put cupful of washed rice in a
double boiler and cover with milk; add
half a teaspoonful Of salt and half a
cupful of graduated sugar, Cover and
steam until rice is tender and milk is
absorbed. You may have to add more
hot milk, some rice being very hard,
but three pints should be enough; line
bottom and sides of wet dish with
any kind of cooked fruit except ber-
ries; then carefully put in enough rice
to make a thick wall, at least one inch
in thickness, packing it smoothly; fill
the center with more fruit, drained
We'll. Then cover with smooth layer
of the rice. Set In cold place; when
set. turn OUT on cold dish; and com.
plete!y cover with whipped. cream to
which you have previously added the
juice drained from the fruit.-Wash-
ington Star.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-12-13
Cnuiinovver Cheese.

Take one large cauliflower and
place it in a kettle of boiling water
with little salt; cook until it can
he removed from the kettle without
breaking; take it from the stems and
lay it in deep, round dish in small
pieces; cover it well with grated
cheese, which has been seasoned with
pepper, salt and little mustard; put
in the oven and bake a light brown
Peoples Home Journal.