davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06
HERRICK WINDS UP CAMPAIGN.
Discusses Old Issues and Holds Reception at
Amsterdam, N. Y

Amsterdam. y Y, Nov Judge Herrick passed
three hours in Amsterdam this afternoon. during
which lime reception tondcred him. and
afterward he addressed 4 meeting the opera
house. In the first TWO hours Of his stay he
occupied in receiving residents OF the city and
county. He then escorted TO the theatre
whore he spoke 70: hour.
He discussed the FurnacevilIe contract The Black
River Canal proposition and other alleged scandals
Of the present administration repeating the charges
heretofore made. and ended with denunc,alion
Of the present ballot system. Tie said the office o.
Governor for the next TWO years. particularly IN
the event OF his own election. would not be 4 bet
Of roses b., would exact hard, persistent work
and would result in The making OF new enemies
and ii causing the displeasure or old friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06
TRY TO HINDER MORGAN'S WORK.
Tammany Hall Law Committeeman Stop Men
Subpoenaed at Office Door.

All yesterday afternoon J. T. Dooling and Robert
l. Luce, of the Tammany Hall Law Committee
stood outside the Office OF Elections Superintend-
eEt Morgan, accosting those who sought entrance.
Mr.. Morgan when he heard they doing this.
investigated. Dooling and Luce told him they
were advising all who entered that they were not
compelled TO answer the subppnas unless they had
BEEN properly and personally served
al went into the office of Deputy Attorney Cen
erai Byrne. He said the TamEany were
doing nothing contrary to the law and had d per-
feet right give advice to voters. The TIA mmany'
men again took UP their stand in the hallway and
continued giving adNicc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06
TO TURN FARMERS FROM HIGGINS.
Misleading Posters Placed Along Highways
of Oneida County.
FRY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Utica. n. Y, Nov. 5.-Men in automobiles went
through Oneida County towns to-day putting up
posters calling all automobilists and sportsmen
to vote for their true friend Frank W. Higgins
who,- with Governor Odelt had passed the Motor
Vehicle law that the poster reads. permits the
use Of automobiles upon all roads and prohibits
town or village authorities from passing any
ordinance interfering with sport" Except for
their efforts says the poster. we would have been
driven from the highways and the grandest OF
sports ruined" The poster closes follows: III
Herrick is elected our rights will be endangered"
The poster is plainly effort to influence the
farmer to vote against Higgins by misrepresenta-
ton, and IT has caused much Indignation among
those who understand Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06
WEBS sTEpFATHER's FORMER WIFE.
Virginia Boy of Fifteen Married to Divorce
Twice His Age
LrY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TR1RrNr. ]

wears old, was married near Hcathsviue Northura-
uerIand County. yesterday, To- Mrs Alice Courtney.
the divorced wife OF his stepfatueJ, \ J. Douglass
and who is more than twice his age Douglass mar
ried Miss Alice TaIley, divorced frem her. and
married the mother OF yOurc coils The T.I~v
girl married Nr. Courtney. ard on his Ge tin
welded the stepson % her former husband
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06
BIG MEN ENDORSE MAYER.

julius NJ Mayer Republican candidate for Attor-
ney General last night finished his speaking en-
fragments for the campaign. and his friends at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel got around him and congratu-
lated him in advance his election Mr.. Mayer
told them that it was his habit to wait for the
returns before claiming election The following
endorsements. of Mr.. Mayer had wide circulation
yesterday:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06
NEGROES NOT WANTED AT TYBEE.
Senator Bacon Enters Protest Against
Colored Soldiers on the Island.

Macon. Ca Nov. 5-Serator a. O Bacon has en-
tered d protest the War Department AGAINST
negro soldiers being stationed Tybes Island. near
Savannah. Mayor Myers of that city, acting for
the cluzens, appealed 10 tie Georgia Senator'S to
station.
LOOK AROUND YOUH OFFICE
and what you lack. There many bargains i'm
desks, safes and office offered In to-day's
paper. Read tho Little Ads. Of the People"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06

u you want to get quick, securats and abso-
l9teiy impartial returns or election night watch
piacss:
/. Main Office of Tribune.
Hotei EaTtholdI. Tvsenty third -st and
Broadway.
3. Uptown ofiioe No. 1854 Broadway
4 Broadway Arcade St>ty -fiftr- ST. and
Broadway.
3; Harlem offioe No. PCS West ons.huudrsd-
and 1--WE nty firth a.
6; Bronx Office. no. 49o East one-hundred.
and thirty eighth St
T. In connection With Brooklyn Times, No.
SSS Washington ST.. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06
xew-York city. November 4.

We most cordially and uureservedly recommend
and indorse the candidacy Of HON -JE1+IuS NJ;
State Of New-York RE is the type Of man who Is
worthy of every confidence. He is bouest. fearless.
forceful and an able lawyer of Judicial tempera-
ment all qualities which eniuenty fit him 10 NIL
the position for which he has Been nominated by
the Republican party.
Eihu Root
Paul d CraVath, Charles +. Hughes,
William y Cohen William \. Keener,
ernest Hall Louis Marshall
Henry Z. Rowland Henry w. Tar.
Edmund Wetmore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06
TAMMANY AT THEATRES TODAY
Usual Public Sunday Wind-up of Local Dem
ocratic Campaign.

As usual Tawmany VIII take SUNDAY 20 wind NJ
is public political work Of the campaign with
speeches in the theatres. At Miners Bowery Thea
tvc Congressman Timothy Sullivan VIII reply 20
Governor 0lele recent remarks about him and
NJ tn Murray I'm LyCerm State Senator Thomas
7. Grady vii take p tho circular ssut through
the NNth Assembly District by Norton Goddard.
VI the Fourteenth Street Theatre Patrick NJ. Kea-
hon VIII hold forth, and at the Metropolis Theatre
Deputy Attorney General Charles y. BUlger Elliott
Danforth. Corporation Counsel John J. Delany.
James ". Ridgway John s. Crosby and Patrick ].
McGrath will be the speakers.
The IXth Assembly District will have its meet
ng at Miners Eighth Avenue Theatre Charles A
Townc will make the principal address at Mr..
keahons meeting in the Fourteenth Street Theatre.
EDWARD Rowan viii speak No. West Thir-
teenth-st. at p. m. In The NIIIth Assembly Dis
trict whery Senator Doohnc is leader. william A.
De Ford OF Kansas, VIII Ike the principal speech
AZ J..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06
YALE SOPHOMORE SHOT AND KILLED.
Roy Burns, of West Chester, Penn, Loses
Life by Accidental Discharge Of Gun.

West chester, Penn. Nov. 5-Roy Burns. twenty
Ave years old. q sophomore at Yale who has been
at his home here because OF poor health was killed
to-day while rabbit hunting by the accidental dis
charge OF his gun. Burns was prominent in ath-
letics at Yale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06

"A GOOD SALESMAN
always awake and ready for business 4. a .Iit,Is Aa
Of the People" Employ ono
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06
WINTER HOMES

AND HUNTING AND FISHING
IN THE SOUTH
Season IeO4-'O5 published by the Southern Railway;
mailed upon application with 4 cent stamp.
Sew YoIt ofiaes 27i & 1lS5 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06
RABBI TAKEN VIOLENTLY INSANE.
With Mind Affected by 0verstudy. He Begins
to Demolish His Home.

His mind unbalanced by overstudy the Rev
Solomon Kleinfeld rabbi OF the Jewish synagogue
at Johnson and Manhattan ayes. Brooklyn. be-
came violent his home, In the second nat at
No 26l South Second-st.. Brooklyn. early yesterday
morning. He began 10 destroy the picture on
the walls and break the glassware He became 50
excited when he was demonstrated with that hi :
wife and three children were terror stricken. The
noise attracted other tenants, who called a police
man. Ambulance Surgeon Short. Of the Eastern
District Hospital administered oriates 10 the rabbi
who was later removed 10 the Kings County Hos
pital for examination.
Several months ago Mr. Klelnfeld disappeared
from his home, and found wandering around
aimlessly In Jamaica.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06

FIRST SNOWFALL AT BATH, N. Y.
Bath. n. Y. Nov. 5.-The first snow Of the season
fell here tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06
OFFERS PARKER RECEIPT
ODELL TELLS OF PROOF.
Brooklyn Meetings. Roar Them
selres Hoarse OUer Governor.

If Judge Parker or his friends desire con-
frmstico .cf-s1y statement that he was one or
the underwriters of the Shipbuildins Trust
will produce, over Judge ParI<ers own sigma
ture, his request for the bonds, and will also
produce the receipt he gave me for the bonds
and stock.
No man knew better than Judge Parker that
the platform of the Democratic party, which
was written by David e. Hill is a lie from
beginning to end. Judge Parker is preaching
thing in public to obtain your votes, but in
private life has been deep in the muck as
any one.-Goyernor odell, in Prospect Hall,
last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06

5
- =. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06

prominent feature OF current transactions
"a the buying OF Erie. Many rumors are ahoat
of deals involving acCuis 5iou by Erie OF other
properties or Ut Important alliances. There may
he some element O.. truJa ia these stories. Erie
being In an eulueotiy fayoreaie situation 70 I'M
prove it's position ry requirement or aU,ence
but SO tar as ,he rise IT, It's securities IS con-
ceIued there is no occasion 20 seek occult reS-
son Under it's present management it has BEEN
-sgenerated and revivIded. The most modern
Irethods-aud tae most inproved-nav- been rU-
iE.o force in both i,s freight aud passenger d.
partneuts with astonishing results FuN ei1ecc
vas not seen last year because Of the UneXaIup et
severity 81 the winter which was teic % the en-
Urene in Er.e territory. causing tAe outlay o.
huge aIuOuuJs-out such WATER Is not 4tNely
20 be duplicated. and with normal condi tto~ts
Erie's current hscal year Will produce results
trat Viii amaze its most sanglIlEe friends. Pres
ident Underwood and his executive stan are
spariug effort TO bring the road Up 70 tilS
highest standard of efficiency and economy
their work Is telling. These facts axe ven
known and are the cause OF important buylAs
OF Erie-huying OF the very best character. rep
rssenting interests OF the highest influence
thoroughly satisfied with Underwood manase-
ment. This great trunk line has had varie-
gated history-hss been the prey OF speculatlse
stock 1Obbery TO greater extent perhaps Tran
any other American cOrporatioR-hut IL eInerses
unsccthed and potent-bound eventually 70 taA'
rank with New-York Central and Pennsylvanis'
II AII.AWAI
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-11-09

T. II. Shannon returned last Thurs
day afternoon from Boston. Mass. his
old home. after an absence of three
months. lie greatly enjoyed the nation
al cncampmcnt of the G.. y. H.. held
visit with old friends and relatives.
Coming home he made connections that
enabled him to cover the entire distance
between Boston and North Yakima in
four days, two and half hours.
Mrs. Nc~tal Snyder entertained few
of her friends at luncheon last Thurs
day al her pleasant home on North
Sixth street. The house was beautiful
ly decorated with carnations, the color
scheme of the dining room being in law.
cnder and that of the parlor in yellow.
The delicious menu included fruit oys-
ter cocktails. chicken. mushrooms. po-
tatocs. rolls, tomato salad. ice cream,
Mrs. II. Lombard, Mrs. John Mcclure.
Mrs. Ida Sharkcy, Mrs. G. $. Vance.
Mrs. II. c. Collins, Mrs. O. y. Fcchtcr
and Mrs. }. Il. Burns
The Elks' lodge of this city is pre-
pairing for proper Observance of Iilko'
memorial day. which will be on Sunday.
December /. the services being ncll in
the lodge room. This is in accordance
with their annual custom OF scttin"
apart day in which to honor the de-
ceased members of the order. Efforts
are now being made TO secure one of the
best speakers in the state to deliver
the memorial address. to which the pub
lie will be invited. The chairman of the
various committees appointed to pre-
pare for the event are: Dr. j. Il.
Burns. on speaker; j. \. Macarthur on
decorations. and Fred Alter ON music
Rev. J. j. Tickncr preached his fare
well sermon as pastor of the Baptist
church in this city last Sunday even
ing He will leave North Yakima the
latter part of the week for his new
field of labor at Arlington. in this state.
where the BaptistS are building line
new church. He will be located there
for several months. and when relieved
from the duties of that position will
take up missionary work in various
parts of the state. Rev. Tickner is an
able. earnest worker who has made
many friends here and gained the re-
spcct of all classes. who learn of his
departure with sincere regret.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-11-09

Congressman w. l.. Jones arrived in
the city Sunday evening, after an active
and effective campaigning tour that
took him into all parts of the state.
Marriage licenses were issued last
Friday to Alfred ID. Johnson and Miss
Ella Olson of Wide Hollow. and to Macl,
T. Smith and Miss Hattie \. Brallicr.
The family of Bert Parton left last
Thursday afternoon for Los Angeles,
Cal, in the hope that Il winter spent
there will benefit Mrs. Parton's health.
Elsie May the thrcc-year old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Ferguson,
died last Thursday, November lst. at
the family residence, SO7 North Fourtn
street. The funeral was held from the
house Sunday afternoon.
The many friends of S. Chappcll, for
merly engaged in business in this city,
were panied to learn last week that he
is dragging out "A miserable and hope
less existence in southern Oregon. and
that he is entirely helpless from paraly
sis.
James Lynch, agent of the Yakima
Indian reservation, has filed in the SUI
perior court Il petition for his appoint
ment as administrator of the estate of
William and Mary Pearn deceased. The
decedents were Indians holding allot-
ments on the reservation, and their cs-
tate is said to be worth about $4,000
The eighteenth anniversary of the
birth of Miss Saran Berg of Mob Hill
was pleasantly observed at the young
lady's home last Thursday evening, the
guests including Il number of her
friends. Autumn leaves. sweet peas and
japanese lanterns were tastefuly used
in decorating the house, and light re-
freshments We're served after an even
ing spent in the enjoyment OF music
and games.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-11-09
CONDENSED CITY NEWS.

NJ. b. Miles was a business visitor on
the Sound over Sunday.
c. s. bigger of Mabton was a business
visitor in the city last week.
II. b. Doust spent two or three days
last week on the Sound on business.
County Clerk Day and family went
to Sunnysidc last Friday for short
visit.
r. d. Holt spent a day or two !Ast
week in the vicinity of Toppcnish last
week.
Mrs. Harry Moran entertained infor-
mally a number of her friends last Fri
day afternoon.
Charles Drury of Seattle. son-in-law
of Councilman ID. VI. Rand. is visiting
in the city for a few days.
Mrs. G.. L. Allen and children de-
parted last week for Sunnyside. where
they will make their future home.
Ex-Sheriff A. L. Dilley, who is now a
resident of the Glade country. was
greeting old friends and acquaintance
in tine city last Friday.
Mrs. Charles McAllister, accompanied
by Miss Edith Mcdonald, were visitors
from Parker Bottom in the city he
latter part of last week.
Thomas Stanton. a former resident
of this city. has recently returned
after residence of five years in Klam-
ath county, southern Oregon.
George Candy. Earl Barnes. Nerney
Bounds and Mr.. Jewett left Friday al
ternoon for a few days of geese hunt
ing in the Horse Heaven country.
Claude w. Kelso and Miss Coral |.
Stump. both residents of the Seah
valley, were united in marriage by Rev.
Hayden at the Presbyterian manse at
noon last Thursday.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-11-09

large stock of Notions Gloves Hosiery Work Shirts OVeralls
Slippers Millinery Towels Muslin Un
Blankets
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-11-09
NOTED vIOLINIST COMING NOV. IS
Carl Riedelsberger, the Eminent Cel
IIlah Soloist and Lecturer, to Be 1T
Wisconsin Hall, Tuesday Eve,
Nov. IS.

CHrl Reidcl,berger, perhaps the best
known of the modern school -; German
vicEnists. leaves the coast cor ,hr cast
\oy ember II. He has given concerts
in all of the large cities If the west
an owing to the snortn"SS of he time
before the beginning of ~, eastern
tour. has had to cut out of Ms timer
any good many of the -'Yaller towns.
\ few of the musical spirits Of the
town who happen to be somewhat ac-
quainted with Mr.. Rcile,sbcrecr' at
tdlmcntS. were anxious tl,ar the gen
tleman should stop here FOR concert
il possible and so a telegram was sent
iuquiring if he could ill an engage
mrnt here the evening of Tuesday. No
ve!nber -. From the fact that me APP.
pParS in Spokane the erhir- of the
10th Mr.. Reidelsbcrger replied that he
would be pleased to give a concert in
North Yakima on the date suggested
Nov. Is.
Wisconsin hall has been engaged and
the prices of admission will be put rs
low as possible-reserved seats, zoe;
general admission, 50c-so it is hoped
no one will miss going.
Mr.. Reidelsberger played the closing
concert for the Philharmonic club OF
Minneapolis, and this is the report of
the same, as given in the daily papers
the following day: From a purely
musical standpoint Mr.. Reiielsberger
was the most interesting of the art
lists. His tone is delicious: it displays
temperament. and sings like bird;
now soft as the faintest whisper, now
clear and ringing. never bold. The
Hungarian dances were ella ,ically
sprightly, lightsome and delicate. The
GODDARD andante called for a dramatic
reading and was well met The Song of
the Nightingale, eXquisitely lyric as it
is. was poetical understanding The
PLAYERS bow drew out the ripping
notes and the nightingale sang, fanci-
fully, sweetly to the audience
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-11-09

For Sale-A good desert claim relin-
punishment. located two and one-nalf
miles northeast of Prosser under the
Sunnyside canal. For information adj
dress Lock Box AS, North Yakima. ATE
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-11-09
Estray Notice.

From Rand's slaughter house, one 2.
year-old heifer. branded Or on left side
wore bell; also one black muley COW,
same brand. Reward for return.
43.tf ii. j. RAND.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-11-09

Buy all your supplies at Coffin Bros.
department store, and get the $500
house and lot they are giving away. Al
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-11-09

For Sale-Eubbcr tired bugg and sin
gle harness; very cheap. c. II. Human.
over First National bank. 43tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-11-09

FOR SALE-'Ien acres one mile
southwest of the city, 1929 per acre.
+. Il. Shelton. 442'
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-11-09

Leave your orders for rubber stamps
stencils, notary seals, dates, etc, at TIT
Herald Office.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-11-09

Wanted-To buy second hand cloth
ing. Halpern, % n. First st. IF
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-11-09
STOVES

Now is the time TO buys per cent
saved 44tf COFFIN BROS.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-11-09
Old Settlers Meeting.

Following Is the program for the old
settlers meeting held in the Fedcrat-
ed church in Sunnysidc yesterday. the
exercises commencing at p. m:
Invocation .............. Rev. llOadley
Music ............... Auld Lang Sync
Address ..,......... Rev. Lee Johnson
Mandolin solo .....Mrs. Il. d. Young
MUSIC ..,,,............... orchestra
Dismissal ......... j. j. Brown. Pres.
All of the pioneer, living in tac vi
entity OF Sunnysidc were present. and
many who did not belong to the "pio-
neers." Rev. johnson delivered an able
and highly appreciated address to the
old settlers. which was followed by Il
New England dinner served in the up
per room of the l. O. o. f. hall by the
members OF the Lady's Guild. many of
whom are members of the society. The
church was prettily decorated with
flowers and fruits.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-01-26
M MIN I: I:
Opium vvhiSkey and
All Drug Habits
Cured Without Pain at
Your HOme
THE BEST OF SANATORIAM FA-
CILITIES IF DESIRED

If you are addicted to these habits YOU
think you will quit it. You wont; YOU
can't unaided: but you can be cured and
restored to Your former health and vigor
without pain or the loss Of an hour from
your business at moderate cost. The
medicine builds up your health, restores
your nervous system to its normal con
ditlon; you feel like a different person
from the beginning of treatment, LEAV-
ING OFF THE OPIATES AFTER
TUE FIRST DOSE. You will soon be
satisfied III your own mind that YOU will
be cured.
Mr.. I. M Brown, of DeOueen, Ark
says: "Over seven years ago I was cured
or OPIUM habit by your medicine, and
nave continued i'll the very best Of health
SINCE"
DR. w: NJ. Tunstall, of Lovingston, Va,
says: Il am glad to say that 1 firmly
believe that am entirely and pernla-
nently cured Of the Drink Habit, as T
nave never even SO much as wanted a
drink Ill any form since | took YOUR
rradicAtor, LOW ighteen months ago 1t
was the b st dollar l ever invested.
Mrs. Virginia To- nscnd, of Shreve
port, La writes: ono more opium
Have taken no other remedy than YOURS
'nh | make 10 mistake when | saw that
my health is better now than it ever Was
IN my life, and | owe it to You and YOUR
remedy. 1t has been twelve wears since
| was cured by your trcatment.n
For full particulars address, DR.. B. nj,
W"ollcy, 3oI lowndcs Bldg, Atlanta,
Ga, who will send You his book ON these
diseases FREE
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-01-26
MILK IN BRICKS.
S0lidified Cream Is Now Sold In Chunks
Through New Process.

The inventors of a method by
which milk is now being solidifed OIL
a considerable scale confidently be-
lieve that their discovery will not on
ly abolish the many dangers of the
dairy, but will eventually do away
with the dairy itself. They are
confident, that is, that the day of
liquid milk is over.
People who have tried to solidify
milk before have employed too low
temperature in their fear of de-
composing it's fats and sugars, and
III consequence have failed. But
by the Just Hatmaker process the
liquid milk is whisked round pol
ished cylinders kept at a fierce heat
by steam, and comes off in a few
seconds in the form Of continuous
creamy-white sheet FIVE feet in
width. This is reduced to powder,
and may be compressed into cakes.
The feature Of the product is that
it is still potentially 'ilk-the
whole milk and nothing but the
milk. and to make new milk at any
time it is only necessary to add the
seven parts Of water which have
been evaporated.
The result is said to be difficult to
distinguish from fresh milk. Its
cream rises naturally, and it may
be made into butter or cheese. The
powder cases keep indefinitely, and
samples hove been sent round the
Wo.)a rnd kept tor three weeks in
.o..' 'ni. returning quite fresh.
Ory.'i'iv it is impossible to water,
skim or adulteratc solid milk. and
a fact to which the inventors attach
extreme Importance is that all at
tempts to cultivate microbes on it
have failed. San Francisco Call.