davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-03-01
DOES MILWAUKEE
NEED ANOTHER COURT.
Assemblyman Westphal Says Not and
Milwaukee Attorneys Are Not
Stirring Themselves.

Madison. Wis, Feb. 25.-[Special.l j
Senator Wipperman, a member Of the ju.
dietary committee, is drafting bill today
to provide for the redistricting Of the
state into judicial circuits. The recon,
mendation Of the commission appointed
TWO years ago for this work has been
discussed before the committee for sew
eral days, attorneys from all parts Of the
state appearing for or against it. The
Wlpperman bill will conform to the rec.
concentrations Of the commission except
that Waushara county will remain in
Judge Webb's district and there will be
one term Of court in Adams county in.
stead Of two. There is still some ques.
ton as to whether Milwaukee county
should have another court or not. AS
semblyman Westphal, member of the
committee. said that there was no need
of another court in that city, but some of
the Milwaukee attorneys who have been
here this week say that 1t is generally
believed that another court should be es
ia blished in Milwaukee county. There
has been no organized effort on the part
Of the bar association of that city either
for or against the report.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-03-01
Checking Root Gall.

When new apple trees are received
from the nursery they should be care
fully inspected to make sure that they
are not affected with root gall. This
disease is now very prevalent in some
nurseries, and great care must be exer-
cised. It is a disease, that spreads
through the soil, and q single tree
may introduce it into an orchard
where it may undo the work Of years.
We have several times illustrated root
gall in these columns, and it does not
seem advisable to repeat the illustra-
ton at this time. Suffice it to say
that it is gall appearing on the roots,
and any tree affected with a protuber-
ance Of this kind should be discarded.
This is the first thing to be looked out
for in planting trees. The shape Of the
tree is important, but it is less i'm
portant than to know whether or not
the tree has a disease that will prove
deadly to itself and to other trees in
the same orchard.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-03-01
--LATEST MARKET REPORTS.
MILWA UKEE, FEBRUARY 81, 1905.
EGG AND DAIRY MARKETS.


A1ILWAUKEE-Egg s-Market an easier
returned, 25c; storage city, April No. /, 22c;
checks, lac.
Butter-Weaker and only a fair demand
for creamery, dairy firm; creamery, extra,
lbs, SIC; prints, 35c; firsts, 2S029c; seconds,
23@24c; renovated Process), frsts, &c.
22W23c; lines. 22@23c; packing stock, 2O4
21c; whey, 10c
Cheese.Firm; American full, cream,
twins, 124@12144c: Young Americas, 1212a
lib, new. 11@11Ae; off grade, 7@9c; fancy
new Brick, 12@12Ac; low grades, S@1Oc;
imported Swiss, 24c; fancy Block, 100
1213c; loaf. 13@135Ae: sapsago. 1sc.
ELGIN, III; Feb b. 27oog Butte
CHICAGO, H.. Feb: 27.-Butter-Eas
diaries, 24@29c. Eggs-Easy; at mark, cases
included, 25021c Cheese-Firm daisies,
13c; twins, 12c; Young Americas 1899.
NEW YORK, Feb. 7:-Butter-Steady;
cry, 32@33c; official prices, creamery, com
mon to extra, 2S0I32c; do held, common to
extra, 26M32c; state dairy, common to eX-
ira. 24G30c; renovated, common to extra,
2O028c; western factory, common to extra,
20Q29c western imitation. creamery, com
mon to extra, 24030c. Cheese-Firm; re
ceipts, $50; state, full cream, small, co,ored
and white, fancy, 1890; do fine, 13Ac: do
late made, colOred and white, choice, 12Ac;
do fair to good, 11%@12Ac; do poor, 1910
131%c; do fine, 12al@13c; do late made, col
ored and white, choice, 1215c: do fair to
good, 10AM11Ac: do poor, 9%01O1ac: SKINS
full TO light, 401OAc. Eggs-Firm; receipts
211S: state, Pennsylvania and nearby fancy
selected, white 33c; do choice, 31@32c; do
mixed, extra, 31c western frsts, 2903Oc;
do seconds, 271ad2Sc; SouthernS, 2o03Gc;
refrigerators, 2CM2oc.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-03-01
HANDSOME PRIZES
FOR BRIGHT MINDS.

The Evening Wisconsin offers seventy
eight premiums having an aggregate val
lie Of $4,000 to the correct or nearest cor
rect solutions to the series of ffty-eight
proverb pictures now running in that
paper. The contest commenced Feb
ruary ID and there will be published
from day to day proverb picture for
consecutive days. All readers
of The Evening Wisconsin may partici-
pate in this contest. 1t is interesting,
entertaining and instructive. Get a copy
lof The Evening Wisconsin today and
enter the contest at once. You may win
the automobile or piano.
Information pertaining to the contest
may be obtained by writing the Proverb
Editor. Evening Wisconsin, Milwaukee.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-03-01
Owrres Want More Money.


A farm exchange says:
1t is reported that in some sections
where there are many hogs their own
ers are positively refusing to take less
than cents a pound for them on the
farm, and buyers are finding them
selves "up against hard proposition"
as they put it, for the packers price
will not allow the farm price de-
manded. But it looks as if the farm
ers are standing pat, judging by the
receipts Of hogs at the big markets.
For instance: For the week closing
with the writing Of this the receipts
at Chicago alone were G2OOO head,
against $4,000 head the previous week,
and $4,000 head the corresponding
week last year. It will not be neces-
sary to keep up such light receipts
more than a week or two to bring the
packers to terms. And at this season
that much more feeding can doubtless
be done without loss to the feeders.
At all events, with feeding stuffs at
their present price, hogs cannot and
should not be sold at less than cents,
If cost Of production is considered a
factor in the business
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-03-01
EACH USES IA POUNDS.
Americans Consume Over Half of Coffee
Crop of the World-Consumption
Increases Rapidly.

Washington, D. c., Feb 27.-Over l.
113,OOO,OOO pounds of coffee, valued at
SSS,OOO,OOO, came into the United States
last year, practically all for the use Of
the people Of the states. During the same
period, the calendar year. 1904, there was
exported from the United States 64,-
256,947 pounds of coffee of foreign pro-
duction, valued at $6,46S, 592, so that
the consumption of coffee during the year
was approximately 1858, 100000 pounds,
valued at about $S1 100000. The United
States consume practically half the cof-
fee entering the worlds markets.
Some figures just received by the bu-
reau Of statistics give details of the con-
sumption by the principal countries,
though the latest period covered in this
statement is the calendar year 1902.
This shows for that year a consumption
by the United States Of 52,272,OOO
pounds Of coffee; Germany, $50, 100000
pounds; France, 1873, 100000 pounds;
Austria Hungary, 96,36O,0OO pounds;
Holland, S2,500,oO0 pounds; Belgium,
pounds; Russia, 39,6OO,0OO pounds; Italy,
$3.50, 900 pounds, and Great Britain,
32,34O, 900 pounds.
The bureau shows the quantity Of cof
fee imported. Summarizing this table,
1t may be said that the consumption of
coffee in the United States was, in 1880,
less than three pounds per capita: in
1910, five pounds per capita; in 1850.
90 pounds per capita: in 1860. 5.S
pounds per capita; in 1870, pounds per
capita; in 1880, 80 pounds per capita,
and in 1890, rs pounds per capita In
1897 the consumption for the first time
exceeded ten pounds per capita, the fig
ure being for that year 1912 pounds per
capita: in 1898, 11.6S pounds per capita;
IN 1902. 1882 pounds per capita, and in
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-03-01
Place for the Sheep

A place for the sheep should be
found in the plans Of nearly every
farmer. A small flock Of sheep can
be kept on nearly every farm, while
large flock would prove hard to man.
age and care for. When the flock is
small it may be sheltered every night,
and thus losses from dogs avoided, as
the night is the time the sheep-killing
dog selects for his expeditions. The
increased value Of sheep should con-
vince all that there Is money in rails
ing them. We may expect to see null
titudes Of farms that are now sheep
less soon sustaining fair-sized focks.
In the general pasture there Is feed
that will be eaten by no animal, If not
the sheep. Breeders Of rams and ewes
fit for foundation stock are now ex-
periencing a season Of prosperity due
to the increasing number Of farmers
that have concluded to keep few
sheep and are looking for material
with which to begin.-Farmers' Re
view.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-03-01
BROTHER AND SISTER
MEET AFTER Al YEARS.
Marion (Wis.) Man Believed Sister Dead
Found Through Mail Carrier in
Sioux Falls. S. D.

Sioux Falls. S. D., Feb. 27.-[Spe-
ciai. w. ]. Brown of Marion, Wis, and
Mrs. David Main Of Sioux Falls, brother
and sister, have been reunited after for
ty-one years, during which they believed
each other to be dead.
Brown, through a nephew, recently
heard that there was probability that
his sister was a resident of Sioux Falls.
de accordingly wrote to Postmaster
Schlosser Of this city. The letter was
read to the members of the mail carrying
force. and James Buell. readily recognized
the woman as a resident Of that part of
the city to which he delivers mail. She
nearly collapsed from JOY when shown
the communication from her brother.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-03-01
WISCONSIN PENSIONS.

Washington, D. c.. Feb. 22.-[Special. I
The following pensions have been
granted Wisconsin people during the
past week:
Nicholaus Wagner, $40; Joseph Wilkinson,
So; John W. WalWorth, $40; William H.
Benney, $40; Richard N. Goodell, $40; John
Pfyter $40; John ]. Roundi, s12; Thomas
Sweet, $40; Byron A. Tuttle, $40; Jason I.
P Fl b9Ss So Mary b. Thobad, IS; George
Michael Haney, $12; Christian Miller SD;
Martinus Ketman, $12; Lorenzo Frazier,
$40; minor of Arne Arneson, $40; John O..
Adelbert NJ. Case, $12; Anna Schweger, So;
John Kennedy, $12; Thomas H. Pugh, $40;
Charles Aman, $40; James N. Ruby, SIP;
Myron G.. Graves, $12; Herman Kober, $12;
Lowell G. Maynard, SIP; Frank Bernam,
$40; Frederick Schwieber, $40; Arthur R.
Curtis, SD; James B. Cutler $40; John
Bauer, S12; Joseph Harp, $12; Bethia Ben
nett, $12; Harriet S. Cheasly, $40; Emily
NJ Rogers, So.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-03-01
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

, MITWAUKEE Feb 27-Close-Wheat-
liver. No I northern. on track. l. 16: No.
> ~ northarn on track. ia. Corn-Firmer;
No 2 on track. 45ac' Oats-Easier; No. Z
white. OF on track. $50; No. 5 white, on track,
on3iII313Lc Rarlay-Steadv. unchanged
K r. ; nn track 52c. samnle on track. asa
52c. Rye0Lower; No / on track, SAC
Enthusiastically; pork, 1912; lard, $50.
s,ate ont in wood, 6.2OG6.3O: Straight. in
wood. 6.O5M6. Is; export patents, in sacks,
xiv nnre in wood 4.1Oa4. 80: country pure
~ sdc1-s 2 S5M305
MiIlstnffs are quoted at 1850 for bran,
h6'5 20 for standard middlings. and II 800
Il ~ for milwaukee, flour middlings. in 100
Ih sacks: red doc, 1880. delivered at coun
Erv noinfs. zoe extra,
,cHICAGO, III. Feb. 27.-Close-Wheat-
NAV. |. 161h051. 1911: July. / oO9s01. OOa4! Sep
tember 92c. Corn-February, 457sc; May,
4S1bc: July, 4S3s04S3lc; September 4Sa4c.
!Oafs,Nay' 3115Gq313lc: July. 3lHc: Septem
her 29a5c P0rk-February. 1915: Nav,
ID. 621I0i2 65: july. 12.72H. Lard-Febril
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-03-01
Short Suggestions.

A little chloride Of lime mixed with
water will quickly remove ink stains
from silver inkstands, eec
A little sugar added to the water
used for basting the roast, especially if
it be veal, improves it's flavor.
Clean fire irons with very finely pow
dered brick dust and paraffin. Polish
with dry brick dust or emery cloth.
1t is said that a sound, ripe apple
placed in a tin cake box will keep the
loaves from drying or crumbling.
Iron rust must be effaced by rubbing
the spots with lemon juice and salt.
After both treatments, the goods must
be hung in the sun.
Soda should be used for washing
greasy things, for the alkali added to
the grease makes soap, which does the
work Of cleansing.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-03-01
Government Whitewash.

If you ever expect to do any white
washing you had better cut this our
and save it. The recipe is as follows:
Stake half a bushel of lime in boiling
water, covering to keep in the steam.
Strain the liquid, and add a peck Of
salt previously dissolved in warm wa
ter, three pounds ground rice boiled
to a thin paste and stirred il, while
hot, one-half pound Spanish Whiting,
and one pound glue dissolved by soak
ing in cold water and then hung over
q slow fire in a glue pot. 10 this mix
fture add five gallons Of hot water,
stir well and let stand for several days
covered from dust. 1t is better ap-
-nIiad hot
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-03-01
PRAISES BADGER CLAY.
Cornell Professor Predicts Wisconsin
Will Lead Brick Industry-State
Officers Are Elected.

Manitowoc, Wis, Feb. 25.-[Special.l
-Menominee secured the 1906 meeting
of the Wisconsin Clay Workers asso-
citation, which closed its convention here
yesterday. Officers elected are:
President, Oscar Wilson, Menominee; vice
president, Clifford Chase, Milwaukee; sec
rotary, ]. G. Hamilton, Grand Rapids, and
treasurer, Peter Zimbal, Sheboygan.
Prof. Heinrich Refs of Cornell univer-
sity addressed the meeting on the result
of an analysis of Wisconsin clays and
declared that the state would produce in
the future a large share of the brick
product of high class.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-03-01

Take two oxtails, an onion, two car
rots, one stalk Of celery, parsley and
small piece of pork. Cut the oxta1ls
at the joints; slice the vegetables and
mince the pork. Put the pork into a
saucepan. Then add the onions, and
when they begin to brown add the OK
tails. Let them fry little, then cut
them to the bone that the juice may
run out in boiling Place oxtails and
Drowned onions in a soup kettle with
four quarts Of cold water. Let them
simmer for four hours. Then add the
other vegetables, stirring in also pep
per, salt and two or three cloves. When
the vegetables are entirely cooked the
soup is done. Strain it and serve. IT
you wish, few joints Zone for each
plate) may be trimmed and sent to the
table with the SOUP.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-03-01
Poultry in the South.

The success of few poultry grow
ers has attracted the attention Of quite
a number of Florida farmers, who
think the industry may prove an I'M
portant one in that State. Very few
Of the natives understand the modern
particularly with regard to fighting
insect pests and diseases. The climate
itself is asserted to be remarkably
favorable, SO that chickens can be sue
cessfully Matched and raised every
month in the year, although from De-
profitable me.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-03-01
IN TIE FOR BIG PRIZE.
Portage Bonspiel Closes with Trophy
Event Undecided.

Portage, Wis, Feb 25.-[Special i
The annual bonspiel of the Portage Curl
ing club closed yesterday afternoon
Following are the prize winners:
General Average Prize-Silver tankard
given by merchants of Portage-IIe be-
tween Roehm, Portage and Schemmel, Cam
bria.
First Event-First four fountain pens,
Roehm, Portage; second, four Tam o'Shan-
ters, Conkle, Arlington; third, four silk
scarfs, I: J. Wells Portage; fourth, four
pairs curling mittens, Klein, Portage.
Second Event-First, four silk umbrellas,
Schemmel Cambria; second, four gold
stick pins, Brown, Endeayor; third, four
pearl handled pocketknives Conkle, Airing
ton; fourth four silk handkerchiefs, Dey-
senroth, Columbus.
Consolation Event-Four boxes cigars,
Mackenzie, Poynette.
Total points prize, a Jersey calf donated
by John Leary-Conkle, Arlington.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-03-01
CLASS SCRAP IS BREWING.
Sophomores at Lawrence Lose Lamps
and Blame Freshmen.

Appleton, Wis, Feb. 25.-[Special. L
Trouble is brewing between the classes
at Lawrence university, notwithstanding
that all the students have signed an
agreement not to participate in class
scraps. According to reports, the Sophie
mores are liable to go Gu the warpath
in an effort to regain lost property
Among the decorations the Sophomores
had at the Pantathlon meet was a
shield bearing 07 in red electric light
globes. The shield and lights are now
missing and the Freshmen are receiving
the blame. The green lights the acade-
my had are also missing.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-03-01
Baked ApDIea.

Wash and core smooth, sound apples
and place them in cake pans, pouring
over them goodly amount Of syrup
made by dissolving graduated sugar
in water. Fill the holes left by the
cores with maple sugar and set in the
oven to bake. Basic the apples two
ing with the syrup which was left in
the pan, and when done serve with
stiffly whipped cream in individual des
sert dishes
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-03-01
Illinois Farms Sell High.

Why do Illinois farm lands sell for
1925 to 5000 an acre? Because they
are productive. This year one Chris
tan County farmer gathered a field Of
corn which yielded 119 bushels to the
acre. The corn was sold for 81 cents
a bushel, gross return Of $43 per
acre. Taking out the cost Of growing
the crop, there still remains big IN
terest on the investment, even if the
land be valued at 5000 per acre. While
yields as large as this are exceptional,
they are becoming more and more
common. With improved seed and i'm
proved methods Of culture, the aver
age yield on good land is increasing.
This is one Of the reasons land Is
going up.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-03-01
MILWAUKEE, LIVE STOCK MARKET.

:. HOGS. Receipts none, market steady;
light mixed, 1904. rs; fair to choice me
dums 4. 7OQ49O packers, 4.6O04.75; pigs,
so to 10 lbs e.75@l425.
CATTLE-Receipts, none; steady; calves,
70 good 1850 to 1900 lbs, 4.OO05. 90; fail
to medium, $50 to 1850 lbs, 3.75@4.OO; heif.
ers common, 2.75@3 90; good, 3.50@4. so
cows, fair to good 3.O003.75: Gamers, 1.2a
200; cutters, 225@2.5O; bulls, common,
2.2502 so; choice, .. 1908 30; feeders, 500 tc
$50 lbs, 2.75M3.5O; stockers, 800 to $50 lbs,
y. 5Od2 70; veal calves, common, light, 4.OG
nd5. CO; choice, 5.50@6.25. Milkers-No de-
Inland unless fancy.
SHEEP-Receipts, none; steady, $3.50
Ats; bucks, 2. 5OIs3 % lambs common, 5.5(
06.50; choice. 7.OO07.75.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-03-01

AOnVen1ent Zig Ken It oAA~'
The illustration herewith shows
convenient pig-pen front. The feed
trough is securely fastened at the
front side of the pen, and the side Or
wall Of the pen Is hinged at the top
SO it will swing over the trough. An
iron rod is passed through the bot
tom cross-piece and inserted in another
hole in either edge of the trough.
When feeding, the rod Is lifted, the
gate swung back, and the rod is
dropped in the hole In the back edge
Of the trough. To let the pigs eat, the
gate is swung toward the feeder, and
the rod pushed down into the hole Ill
outside edge Of trough. Such an ar
rangement will save much annoyance
and give each pig chance to get his
share Of the meal. The illustration
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-03-01
Cold Storage of Eruits.

The cold storage Of fruit has grown
to large proportions, nearly 100000
barrels Of apples having been stored in
the United States as a result Of inves
found that the condition in which the
fruit is grown and the manner of
handling it determine to a large extent
it's keeping quality and ultimate value
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-03-01
WANTS BETTER INSPECTION.
State Dairy and Food Inspector Asks
Passage of Food Bill.

Madison, Wis, Feb. 25.-State Dairy
and Food Commissioner Emery is plead
ing for the bill in the Assembly to in
crease the force of the dairy and food
commissioner in accord with the recon-
mendation of the governor. It's provi-
sions grant an assistant dairy and food
commissioner and an assistant chemist.
together with fifteen expert dairy in
spectors. Two additional bills scheduled
for hearing at this session were de-
ferred.
In view of the agitation for an i'm
proved inspection from both butter and
the system of buyers, Mr.. Emerys move
will probably have ample support in the
state,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-03-01
MolaSSeS Candy.

Boil together cup each Of molasses
and brown sugar a tablespoonful of
vinegar and one of butter When
drop hardens in cold water take from
the fire, beat in scant teaspoonful OF
baking soda, stir hard and turn into a
buttered pan.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-03-01
Productive Island Farms.

might take a lesson from those Of the
Jersey Islands in the English Channel.
On one farm Of say forty acres, a man
expects to keep thirty cows, a large
herd of swine, and employ five or six
men. The climate is very favorable
for fodder crops, but a part Of the sue
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-03-01

Progress and Cost of Irrigation.
The Census Bureau has issued re-
port on the condition Of irrigation in
the United States in 1902, showing that
33,415 systems with 59,311 miles Of
main canals and bitches were irrigat-
ing 9,487,O77 acres on 134,036 farms.
The amount expended in constructing
all these systems was s93, $780, 52. The
average cost Of construction per acre
in the arid region was $9.14, and the
average per irrigation system was ST.
TO. The report says that the great
obstacle to the development Of irriga-
ton in Texas and New Mexico is the
present treaty between Mexico and
this country, which prohibits the i'm
pounding Of the waters Of the Rio
Grande.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-03-01
RESURRECTION IN ARABIA.

Constantinople, Feb. 27.-The insurrec-
ton in the province of Yemen, Arabia, is
assuming alarming proportions. Almost
the whole country southwark Of Sanaa is
in revolt and the towns Of Kataba and
Tais has fallen into the hands Of the in
surgent Arabs, whose forces are con-
stantly increasing. Great numbers of
camels are perishing on the road, while
large numbers of troops are deserving.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-03-01
AGED COUPLE IS Welded,
Nothing Known of Intentions Even to
Invited Guests-Groom Is 50
and Bride III.

Racine, Wis.,, Feb. 25.-[Special i
Jonathan Scutt, aged SS years, and Mrs
Caroline Brocklebank, aged "A years,
were married today at the home of Mr.
Scutt in the town Of Caledonia by Rev.
J. W. Gilman of the Episcopal church.
Nothing was known of the intended mar
riage, even to those invited to the house.
Mr. Scutt is a wealthy retired farmer
Of Racine and both of the parties are
1linneers
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-03-01
SECOND VICTIM is DEAD.
Herbert Engle, Near Wunderlich Engineer
When Killed, Succu1nbs to
His Injuries.

Amigo, Wis, Feb. 25.-[Special.1-
Herbert Engle, aged "a, who was terri
bly, injured yesterday morning in the
Wunderlich mill explosion, when Engi-
neer Pfuger was instantly killed, died
last night. Five men working in the
wrecked mill had miraculous escapes from
death, heavy debris falling around them
in showers. The loss is estimated to be
about $1,000, with no insurance. The fac.
tory was in it's first season of operation
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-03-01
Rice Pudding.

Boil half pound Of rice in milk
until it is quite tender, beat it well
with a wooden spoon to wash the
grains; add three quarters of a pound
of sugar and the same of melted but
ter; half a nutmeg, six eggs, a gill Of
wine, some grated lemon peel; put a
paste in the dish and bake it. For 4
change it may be boiled and eaten
with butter, sugar and wine.