davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1901-11-06

! How to make cheese on the farm is
told by Mrs. Frank Norton III tie st.
Louis Globe-Democrat She says:
use my night and mornings milk and
stir all together till well mixed, pour
! into boiler on the stove and heat SLOW
ly till the thermometer stands at 80
degrees, stirring it often to prevent
scorching. Now pour it off into your
tub or churn # you have it. If you
have about twelve gallons of milk, it
will take one rennet tablet to make it.
If less, take less of the tablet in pro-
portion as one tablet makes 100 pounds
of milk
Dissolve the rennet in about two ta-
blespoonfuls of warm water. When
the milk has cooled. to So degrees, stir
in the dissolved rennet Stir constant
ly till thoroughly mixed. In about
three minutes you will see the milk is
changing to cheese. Cease stirring now
and cover up for about fifteen min
utes. A higher temperature than S5
degrees hastens the process, but wastes
the butter fat and makes the curd
tough.
Handle curd very gently till it is SOL
Id, as rough or quick treatment causes
escape of butter fat and impoverishes
the cheese. Now lift the cloth and find
the whole mass coagulated Take a
long knife and cut clear across from
side to side anl clear to the bottom
with long, slow, sweeping strokes. Let
stand a few minutes and dip off all
freed whey with saucer or skinner
Cross cut as before. leaving curd in
inch squares. Dip off whey again.
Again cut curd and dip whey 1t col
lects very rapidly, and the tub can be
tilted so as to drain off, or if churn is
used tut it and put a saucer inside to
prevent curd from blocking the pas
sage after pulling out the churn plug.
Let it drain this way, cutting occa-
sionally as before till the curd is quite
solid and squeaks when moved. Salt to
, taste and chop fine with chopping
knife, Lay a square Of muslin in your
hoop pail or peck measure). The mus
lin should be dipped and wrung out Of
hot water. Pour in the chopped curd
Bring corners Of muslin up and pin
over top of curd. Never mind if hoop is
ever SO full. 1t will sink down. Set to
drip on top of pail or pan. Put light
weights on at first. 1 use my two fat
irons that have the patent handle.
Let it now stand this way for four
hours. Take out and change muslin
and turn cheese; return to the hoop.
add more weight and repeat this till
cheese only makes the cloth damp. 1
usually change cloth and turn cheese
about twice day. Thirty six hours is
sufficient time for a small sized cheese
to press. Now take from hoop, cut
cheesecloth to fit around cheese large
enough to lap on both ends of cheese.
Cut two pieces to fit ends. Now smear
all over with good salt butter. Put your
cheesecloth smoothly on and paste
down smooth with butter to keep out
cheese fly. Put cheese in COOL dry, airy
place and rub and turn every day to
keep off mold. If butter dries in, put On
a little more.
New Ulm review., 1901-11-06

have silo which has been in use
for eight years and has always kept
corn silage in good shape, says E. W.
Wilson in National Stockman. The
foundation was certainly no bother to
me. 1t was made as follows: started
Oh clay bottom, having first scooped
out the top soil, leaving the inside
basin shaped. Then I put in ten good
sized white oak posts, putting them in
the ground over three feet and leaving
the top stick out three feet. On this
oundation put an eight inch sill, spik-
ing it firmly to posts. Then I took my
2 by s twenty foot white oak studding
and mortised them in the sill. The
frame was s by 1917 feet on the in
side, with square corners. | nailed
rough boards on inside of studding and
on these put heavy tar roofing paper.
ct cost S1.25 per square) Then l fin
ished the inside with hard pine flooring
and weatherboarded the outside, as the
silo was built outside of the barn.
A few days ago examined the posts
and studding and found them as sound
as the day they were put in, but owing
to tenant leaving some rotten silage
in the silo all summer had to put in
new lining for three feet up from the
floor. The silage rotted on account of
rats getting in and working on the bot
tom some, which will remedy now by
| putting cement in the bottom.
siIage For Dry Cows.
Silage and hay will make a good
growing and maintenance feed for
young stock and dry cows. but will not
| suffice for cows from which one ex-
poets any considerable amount of milk,
says Hoard's Dsiryman. One reason
for this is thai ch feed is very bulky,
and the COW can lot eat enough of it to
supply the necessary nutriment for
bodily maintenance and furnish solids
for milk. A further reason is that a
ration composed exclusively of silage
and hay does not contain enough pro-
tein. Therefore If the cows are giving
considerable milk they should have
some concentrated feed fairly rich in
protein, such as bran, gluten feed. glu-
ten meal, brewers grain, cottonseed
meal, etc.
For the young stock and dry COWS
feed from five to ten pounds of hay and
all the silage they will eat or converse
" twenty-five ferty pounds of silage
and all the ha. they will eat without
any waste.
New Ulm review., 1901-11-06
Handy Things to Garry.

Few people carry pocket scissors Of
the folding sort. Those that do never
part with them. Convenient for mani
cure use, to cut clipping from paper
at moments notice, string, etc.,
they answer almost every purpose Of
the pocketknife and are much more
convenient to handle. Give a person
accustomed to their use a knife and
the pocket scissors, and he will part
with the former frst-Hardware.
New Ulm review., 1901-11-06
Unapprec1atIye.

'You find spring water a very great
advantage in dairying, presumed"
ooh, I don't know" said the milk
man. 'sThe average person buying milk
doesn't know the difference between
spring water and any other kind.'--
Detroit Journal.
New Ulm review., 1901-11-06
Precarious.

81 think I shall take my daughters
out of society long enough to give them
a liberal education"
"But then they won't want to go
back."-Brooklyn Life.
New Ulm review., 1901-11-06
Test For Paris Green.

The solubility of paris green in am
monia is a useful test for detecting in
soluble adu'terants; but, according to
Chemist Van Slyke of the Geneva en-
Y.) station, il is not an entirely reliable
test for coIumon white arsenic, the
most common impurity of paris green.
New Ulm review., 1901-11-06
EHRkRE ERRM>K1,,z NJ
1ssEa'f Ar HlRE7BBRRFN|
APPLE CANkER.

What the Practical Men and the Sci
entists Say About 1t.
The orchard disease caused by the
fungus Spharopsis malorum is very
common in the state of New York. II
has been known to scientific investiga-
tors for only few years, and though
noticeable in many orchards its effect
have been ascribed by practical men to
sun scald, frost injuries or varietal
weakness rather than to specific dis
ease. The Geneva On. " station says,
however, that the bIackened, enlarged
New Ulm review., 1901-11-06
So They Do. Some of T,,ar,

The teacher had been giving class
of youngsters some ideas Of adages and
how to make them, and to test her
training she put few questions:
Birds of a feather-do what?''
"Lay eggs" piped a small boy before
anybody else had chance to speak.
New Ulm review., 1901-11-06
CertainIx Careless,

Forrester-Mrs. Plainleigh says her
husband is of retiring disposition.
Lancaster-Very likely He must
have been dreaming when he married
her.-Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph.
New Ulm review., 1901-11-06
A Natural Conclusion

Mollie-What makes so many cattails
grow insthis pond, Charlie?
Charlie-Oh, they grow up from little
kitties that people have drowned here,
Of course. Boston Herald.
New Ulm review., 1901-11-06

An individual known as "Kansas
Tom got out of town last Monday
night just ten minutes too quick for
the vigilance committee, and if he
keeps up the gait he had on him when
he left his neck will be safe for some
time to come.
The only soft drink to be found in
this town on a hot day is made Of
nitric acid, lemons, sour milk and
dash of red ink and the only choice
left is between water and whisky.
However, one can't always have bar
room Of his own in this world.
There is not much 90 record in social
events this week. The only event CT
Importance was the high tea given by
Mrs. Colonel D'Arens, and owing to
some mistake in the highness of the tea
many Of the guests did not get home
till afternoon next day.
Old Joe Wheeler, the bear hunter,
sends us word from his cave in the
mountains that he is coming down
some day next week to shoot few of
the townspeople and have jolly good
time for couple of days. Come on,
Joseph. This town is always ready for
something new and lively.
We understand that Major Callahan,
who used to be a resident of this
Gulch, has come to his end at Santa
Fe. He ordered burned gin at saloon
over there, and the bartender burned
too many holes in it, and there was a
row. Then he burned hole through
the major
In a little dispute over at Wolf
Creek the other day between our horse
editor and the foreman of NIX ranch
our horse editor got the bullets into
him and is obliged to take vacation
for two or three months. Any one who
wishes to fill the position temporarily
is assured of Sc per week and the loan
of gun.
A florist from Chicago who was here
the other day says that the 100000
acres of desert land in Arizona could
! be made to grow $20,000,000 worth of
roses every year We'd like to see the
cactus, the rattlesnake and the prairie
dog hitching along to make room for
roses.
AS mayor of the town we had to veto
the proceedings Of the common council
for last Friday night, and as private
citizen we had to throw Alderman
Raynor out of The Kicker office when
he called on Tuesday and used Ian
guage unbecoming a gentleman. The
report that his leg was broken as he
fell among the old barrels is without
foundation.
Joe Baker, who lives over on Panther
creek, called upon US yesterday to say
that he had discovered what appears
to be mine Of condensed milk and
that he is now looking around for
mine of canned coffee to match it. You
can find most anything you want in
this Territory Nj nrran
New Ulm review., 1901-11-06
EUROPEAN CANRER.

figures Of the second cut, the lower
showing recent infection and the up
per an old canker
Though rare in America, the trouble
should be watched for by apple grow
ers, as it Is serious pest in English
orchards.
New Ulm review., 1901-11-06
she Was a Simple Maid.

Caller Mistress not at home? Do
you know when she will be at home?
Maid-If you'll wait a moment, sir,
I'll ask her!
New Ulm review., 1901-11-06

| cankers; 2, with dead bark removed; g.,
| typical canker.l
limbs with the bark marked by pits
and scars bordered by concentric lines
| and cracks-the cankers-and the long
sections Of bare wood where the bark
has been destroyed are found in many
| localities and on many varieties. The
same germ causes tWig blight often
| found in orchards showing little or no
| sign of the canker form and also pro-
| duces black rot Of the fruit
| 1t has been known that fungi very
similar to this one work on other trees
| and shrubs. Tests made in 1900 prove
that this same species of fungus occurs
on apple trees, pear trees and hawthorn
trees and on apple, pear and ounce
| fruits.
To cause the destructive cankers
| which girdle the limbs the germs Of the
disease must get through the tough out
er layer of the bark into the growing
| layer beneath the cambium. An inju-
| ry to the bark of some sort is necessary
to this entrance, for the fungous threads
cannot penetrate the unbroken bark.
Sun scald as well as mechanical abra-
sions may cause such injuries The
bark is killed by the sun and frost and
cracks or peels, when the germ finds
ready entrance and rapidly extends the
injured area in canker form.
Sun scald or sunburn Is a common
trouble in this state, probably more
common than generally supposed, espe-
n f01 1yy tnv, o,,.o
areas of reddish bark on the south and
| southwest sides of limbs and young
| trunks are incOnspicuous when they
| first are scalded and so escape notice,
but they are all too common and may
| become the seat of serious harm to the
| trees.
Trees Of tender varieties should be
| protected from the direct rays of the
sun by training them to low, thick
heads which shade both trunks and
! branches. Additional protection may
be given by a coat Of whitewash upon
| the trunks, which helps to prevent alb
! sorption of the suns rays and also ex-
erts a favorable influence upon the
| bark itself. A good mixture is:
Pounds
Lime (unslaked) ..............+........... 80
IalloW ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. a
Salt D
Dilute with water enough to make it
spray easily.
In addition to the protection from
sun scald thorough spraying with bor-
| deauN mixture and care to prevent ac-
/ cidental injuries make up the prevent
| i've treatment. The larger diseased
limbs may be saved from complete loss
by cutting them off back of the canker-
| ed area and inserting cions of the same
| variety.
| Only few specimens showing eff
| fects Of this trouble have been found In
America, some coming from Nova
| Scotia and a few from Cortland county
| in this state. The cankers are unlike
| those of the spharopsis and are caused
| by different fungus, Nectria ditissi-
ma. They are well represented by the
New Ulm review., 1901-11-06

Joe Baker, who lives over on Panther
creek, called upon us yesterday to say
that he had discovered what appears
to be a mine Of condensed milk and
that he is now looking around for a
mine Of canned coffee to match it. You
can find most anything you want in
this territory. M. QUAD.
New Ulm review., 1901-11-06
ARIZONA KICKLETS.
WHAT HAS BEEN GOING ON IN THE
GuLCH. RECENTLY.
A Hsnch of Interesting and Lively
Items From the Pen Of a Western
Editor. Who Always Writes With
out Fear or Favor.
rCopyright. 1901. BY C. B. Lew

fCopyright 1901. b, c. B. Lewis,l
Uncle jim Wheeler has got back from
Salt Lake. He calculated to make his
home there, but as he shutters and as
for s-s-stut-tu -tuttering he decided to
c-c-come back to the G-G-Gulch.
New Ulm review., 1901-11-06

An individual known as "Kansas
Tom got out Of town last Monday
night just ten minutes too quick for
the vigilance committee, and if he
keeps UP the gait he had on him when
he left his neck will be safe for some
time to come
New Ulm review., 1901-11-06

The only soft drink to be found in
this town on a hot day is made Of
nitric acid. lemons, sour milk and d
dash of red ink, and the only choice
left is between water and whisky.
However, one can't always have bar
room Of his own in this world
New Ulm review., 1901-11-06

There is not much 90 record in social
events this week. The only event CT
Importance was the high tea given by
Mrs. Colonel D'Arens, and owing to
some mistake in the highness of the tea
many of the guests did not get home
till afternoon next day.
New Ulm review., 1901-11-06

A florist from Chicago who was here
the other day says that the 100000
acres of desert land in Arizona could
be made to grow $20,000000 worth Of
roses every year We'd like to see the
cactus, the rattlesnake and the prairie
dog hitching along to make room for
roses.
New Ulm review., 1901-11-06

We understand that Major Callahan,
who used to be a resident Of this
Gulch, has come to his end at Santa
Fe. He ordered burned gin at saloon
over there, and the bartender burned
too many holes in it, and there was q
row. Then he burned hole through
the major.
New Ulm review., 1901-11-06

Old Joe Wheeler, the bear hunter
sends us word from his cave in thu
mountains that he is coming dow1
some day next week to shoot few o1
the townspeople and have a jolly gooi
time for couple Of days. Come on
Joseph. This town is always ready fol
something new and lively.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08
WON PRIZE AGAIN
WEssRs. 0. L. RUTH 6s SON FoH
 BEST ADvERTIsEMENT.
They Captured Prize 8, Glass A. The Advertisement Which won
 Was Published in The Advertiser.

Messrs. c. L.. Ruth and Son or Mont oonerv have won three successive prizes in inc contest of the eastman houan Company for the pest newspapte' 1rhn ,slt contest, which has just closed, resulted In Messrs. Ruth and son winning Prize oL Siass A Last year this nrIn won fri1e ~, or Glass H The Eastman Kodak company offer prizes for the pest aoverIlss mem of its goods in newspapers. Considering M the wiue neld, lnciuulng many oi tnS largest cities of the Gm1eI ,I u;,,,s sn honor to MT. Hardwick Ruth, wno mas enats ss of the advertising of his nrm, anu .o tle mechanical departmt nt or ss.,.au,sat ans Au The Class B, which Messrs. Ruth and Son won last year, limits the aovertse- ments to papers or less tnan n,,, ,''i in Class A which covers papers Of i0,WO or moIe. eei and they had to compete with sucn ci1reo as San Francisco RochesteT' N; srd port- land, Ore, cities from two to ten umes the size of Montgomery. .. Five thousand advertisements were supmitted to the judges who were as
 Henry D. Wilson. Advertising Manager of The Cosmopolitan; J. R. MIX, Adver- Using Manager of Scribner's and Lyman s. Abbott. Advertising Manager or suc-
 After due deliberation the judges an nounced their decision, and out Of such arss pcnoT serySsGrS TSrS ane abe m won cah be appreciated
 The advertisement which won; appear ed in The Montgomery Advertiser May sse @ Of TSe fRe s rhe ments on which Messrs. Ruth and Son captured prizes in the past years also appeared in The Advertiser which IS distinct compliment to its typographical
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08

zation. There is only one factor that can lntertere with success as the matter now pany to accept the valuation placed on their respective properties by the experts whose rating will go far toward deter combine.
 "Competition has been so keen that the production of oil has become unprotit- able and combination of the kind pro- jected by MT. Porter has been looked for ward to the only means of placing the industry on substantial paying basis.
 MT. Porter Is authority for the state ment that the combine has not relations with the Standard oil Company"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08
GIGANTIC COMBINE
of California Oil Producers-Corpora- +Io,, Has Nearlv S1OO, 100000.

san Francisco, Sept. 6.-The Call says: ..s,,ccess is about to crown the efforts of
 the oil producers of California to form. d great corporation,, with capital Of So,s ,,rotecting and promoting their interests: Eiehty per cent. of the oil producers of the Kern River and Mekittriek districts styned the preliminary agreement Not me producing oil company in the Kern River and McKittrick districts has fail ed to make available the lnIornaeioth ,,,9t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08
Iowa Leads in Newspapers

There are more newspapers published in Iowa, in proportion to the population, Massachusetts. so long at the head of the list, will have to give the first place to the Hawkeye State for, in proportion to its population, Iowa has more than twice as many newspaper publications as Mas sachusetts, and many more than a large number of other States
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08
DECLINED THE CALL.
Rev. MT. Foster Will Not Go tt
 Macon, Ga.

3SCNs 11As GOSLCI VIII NOJ GO Lu
 Macon, Ga.
 Rev. J. s. Foster of Franklin, Tenn. has dclined the call extended to him by tha First Presbyterian Church of Ma cen, Ga. A special from Macon says:
 MT. g. C. IIoge, representing the Church Committee, received letter vesterda , from Rev. J. s. Foster of Franklin, Tenn. stating that he could not accept the call to become pastor ot the tlrst Presby- terian Church of this city Mr. Foster preached here a few Sundays ago and spent couple of days looking over the field.
 He was away from home on vacation and said as sDon as he went back. he would consult with his churchraen and then decide. He writes that when ht reached home hc found that his home had been rcmodeled and overhauled and many improvements made on the church build. ing as surprise for him, and he did not have the heart to leave under the clrcum- stances He expressed pleasure st the con- ditions existing here, md said he was Fure the pastor and congregation could work in perfect harmony
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08
If the Baby Is Cuttinq Teeth

remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for children teethng. It soothes the child, softens the gums. allays all pain, cures wind collie and is the best remedy
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08

THE HOT WEATHER TEST makes peo- pie better acquainted with their resources of strength and endurance. Many find they need Hoods Sarsaparilla, which in vigorates the blood promotes refreshing
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08
The Incentive.
Peoria Herald

PeOTId f1tTdIu.
 navy. After the way the Amertcan adl mirals. who. smashed her old feet have been treated by the United States Gov ernment, , 1t is no, nSt likely that another 10 sink Spanish ship "e"i"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08
The Single Exception.

Chicago News.
 More than passing attention was sis at, tracted to the case of the man who s, uis'' in New Orleans at the age Of one nun. dred and thirteen, because of the strange fact that he was not colored ,.ano hau never been Washington's bodyguaru'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08
s1. .ono Would Be Nice,

If the boiler should explode and you had one of The Advertisers $l,OOO Accl- dent Policies, it would come in handy to your family. Readers can get tnem' Ask about 1t. Sun-Weo-1rl'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08
FURNITURE BUYERs.

Of you we ask just little of your time, that we may have an oppor- tunity of showing you the best pos sible values that can be obtained in new and substantial furniture. 0ul display is tho largest ever shown in the city, and our prices paralyze all competition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08
NEWS OF LOCAL COURTS
Damage Suit Against the Street Rail
 way Company.

way SOuPhhy'
 A suit has been filed in the City Court by Norah Jackson against the Montgom- cry Street Railway Company. The plain tin claims 5000 damages. It is alleged that on June 20. 1901, the plaintiff was at work putting in a conduit for the South srn Bell Telephone and Telegraph Com pany, and that while on Church street he was run into by street car, the prope"ty of the defendant. 1t is set forth that the law allows the car company to run orly ten miles per hour but at the time of the occurrence 1t was running twenty miles per hour. The plaintiff claims h. was seriously injured.
 Porter Beard. negro ir jail charged with murder. was granted bail in the sum cf $1,000 yesterday. Beard shot and killed a negro girl named Laura Temple. The killing occurred In the country He claimed at the time that 1t was tho re- suit of an accident He was bound over by Justice w. D. billiard without hail. His attorneys secured a writ of hebeas corpus. It was shown that there was frierdly feelings between the negro and the dead girl. and the other evidence was fl such a nature that Judge Sayre al- lowed the defendant bail in the sum of sl,0t0. He has not made bond yet.
 Marriage license was issued yesterday to E. J. Norton and Sallie Yam.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08
Official sandich Men.

Atchison Globe. .u. l.,
 It is reported from Washington that in a short time the city mail carriers will he given badges on their hats, showing what kind of weather we will have tomorrow. This Is very important in Kansas, where we are badly addicted 70 the picnic habit. The government should also provide the mail carriers with nlll boards to wear on their backs telnng what dry goods store is cutting cameo rifcing handkerchief and muslins;: The government should not go only half way to please.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08
TEN DOLLARS REWARD

For information or arrest of negro boy Jim Dicks, Is years; stin' crook hecA' carries head to one side.
 SHERIFF WALLER, or
 w. A. HARRIS, Adv Montgomery. Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08
It Will Pay

Ask about The Advertisers Accidar. Insurance Policy, Practically free to case of injury; S10OO for death. See about 1t. sun we'd fri
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08

The man who has parted with his last quar- ter to a Pullman porter Is usually thereafter veIy much afraid Of the dark"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08
ROCKERS, R0cKGRS

hOOhEhS. hUChEhb. A large line of Oak and Mahoga- ny rockers at from $1 .25 to $3. 50 See our line before you buy.
 ELLIS 6 GAY.