davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-11
WEST VlReiNlANs
AT THE LOCAL HOTELS.
+ ~ + + + !. !. !. i. ;.

MARIETTA--S. Bradley, Fred Web
er, Wheeling; U. G. Watson, Mason.
town; C. Fl. Parrish, F. V. Faulkner.
S. D. Gault, Warrington; Virgil !,
Allen, A. c. Underwood, Center Point;
". 7. Quiniain, parkersbarg; Ed
Kinney, West Union; c. l.. Watkins,
Shlnnston; Charles Lazear, Wades'
town; Leander aforans BiacksvIlle;
R. D. Towzey, BuckDannon; S. R,
Davis, opeklska; W. F. Michael. Grays
Flat; J. E. Lazciie, |. 3. Pocock, Nor.
gantown; A. l.. Anderson, Andy eau.
CHAN, Clarksbnrg. a-
TAvERN-S. E. Bryan, Fred c,
Lewis, W. \. Stevenson, John Mono.
han, D, F..Kidd, NJ. D. Riggs, OFT Han.
Ion, Wheeling; John Burris, W. E.
Latshaw, Jacksonburg; lngle Malone,
Beechwood; W. H. Hanson and wife
Montana; B. r. Wilson, Barrackvllle;
C. E. Zeck, Kilarm, G. a. Larmer,
Huntington; Louis ]. Krebs, Morgan.
town; j.. W. Tryman, Clarksbnrg; J.
". Tryman, Murray,
MANLEY-W. r. Stevenson, Wheel.
ing: VIM. Bailey. Federal Mines: W.
a. Beer, A. H. Blair, William E. Sears.
Parkersburs; o. N. Rinehart. Joseph
Fuccy, Weston; John W. Davis,
Clarksburg;; l.. X. Beyengton, Baxter.
WATSoN-Iames Holland, II. T.
Daugherty, II. NJ. Wade, E. c. Nutter
Clarksburg; ]. w. Field, Morgantown:
E. NJ. Yost, Warrington; W. C. Smith,
Parkersburg.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-11

y UUg Y ! VI 4
...E|::'VI|E|N=SEELOEB
WOMAN Y With IA GRIEVANCE: RE
cElvEs, COLD COMFORT ,AT#
THE WHlTE3 HOUSE.
WASHINGTON. April 11.-Mrs, Ida
N: Won clanssen, dressed in a mos,
stunning costume, ut for presentation
TO the King Of swe'len or to the; presl
dent Of the United States, called a
the White House 10 make her com
plant 10 the President against, Minis
ter to Sweden and Mrs, Graves.
Mrs: Won Claussen was at the White
House exactly. Ave minutes, She diI
not SEQ the President, nor did she
even see Secretary Loeb. but she saw
the policeman on guard, Inc score o,
more%of newspaper correspondent!
and Assistant Secretary Dudolph Fors
Ter. There was no scene. Mrs. Vor
ClaHssen contented herself with send
ing her card to Secretary Loeb. and
failing to see him, handing Assistan,
Secretary Forster d note for the presi
dent.
The beautiful Ne, Yor, lady, who
said she was Insutcd by the United
States Minister 10 Sweden, and hi,
wife. had given notice that she woulf
call at the White. House at 1885
O'Clock. despite the fact that she ha!
received n note from Secretary Loci
saying that the President could mo-
see her. There was quite n crowd u
newspaper correspondents at the
White House Offices TO witness Mrs
Won Claussen's advent. lust at thu
time she was expected the French AM
bassador, NJ. Jusserand. arrived witt
the distinguished French visitor, Da
ron d'Estournelles do Constant, drove
up in the embassy carriage, aliehtet
and entered the White House office.
and were at once shown into the Pres
dents private office.
In Stunning Gown.
A few minutes alterward n stylish
landau, drawn by two horses, Wit
coachnan In livery. drove up to thu
executive offices, and a stunning ap
partition in the shape Of a beautifully
gowncd woman allghted. 1t was Mrs
Van Claussen. Despite the snow ant
rain outside, Mrs. Won Claussen wa!
dressed for an afternoon reception, ant
her beauty and the gorgeousness of he,
raiment quite astonished the newspa
per men and attaches In the mouse
With dignity She entered the foyer o
the White House executice Offices, tn,
swinging doors being swung wide opel
by the officers on guard. She handle
card 10 Officer Dalrymple, who
glancing Mt IT, referred her 10 JOIN
TIous, Inc loorkeeper for, secgetar,
Loeb. lie took the card and dlsap
pearef THROUGH The door into Mr.
I.ocbs room, and the unbIdden Mrs
Won Claussen sank into the revolvin:
chair lust outside the Secretary's door
which y usually used by Hous wher
he is on guard.
As she sat quietly waiting for a re
Spouse 10 her card Inc newspaper mer
had n good chance TO inspect hcr an
her costume. She wore gown o
cadet blue wolfe under n handsome
chiffon brocadc cloak Of the new shade
OF golden brown. Her hair was mod
ishly arranged with the latest puff Of
feet, and She wore n stunning picture
hat Of cloth of sole, orHameniea VIII
mn immense number Of large gold
brown ostrich plumcs. She had an I'M
meRse ermiRe muff, In which she car
ried n number Of papers, which vert
evidently the documents she desire'
TO present TO The President.
She Gets Her Lemon.
She did not have to wait long, fo
Assistant Secretary Forster came from
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-11

a diamond has Just been found near
2Abbadta de Dourados, in the state Of
Minus Geraes, Brazil weighing 4Sh
klrats, 1t Is OF poor shape and qua!.
fly, but Is Waited at about $500. 3
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-11
.WEsTHounp.

WEsTBoUNp. y; * g g: 4 "a si6 {:sSil,'
For COLUMBUS 4 CHICAGO. Ma,
'':a A. NJ; No: u. $50 P. u, iS'Si 4
FOR WHEELING. No. I. s2:gf AZ n. :xNss
y, s7ao A.. NJ (loeal); Me- ii. 3 i:tt.
Z. II local): No. S., i:i5 pms Ne.
.. Cumberland Accom-. lo:2s r. u. .ilgS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-11

You will not regret that you heard
Byron W. King. SIT
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-11
:||:.I|7;II|r|'S,tVVdi.fd
west 5vIrginIan Bureau.

West virginian Bureau.
Mr. Herbert stemple, Of Grafton,
Who has been here for a few days has
returned home. \
Mrs. J., B. Leyelle Is still very sick.
Mrs. Charles Orr went 10 Monongah
i yesterday. She was called there by
the death Stl Of Mrs. Cornell. z
Prof. s. O. Bond was real sick at
his home on Columbia street yester.
day.
H Earl Harden, Of Shutdown, was in
! the city yesterday. He was en- route
to Alexandria, Va.
Lena ;satterned, who has been
syery3ill at her home on Stevens street,
is no better
81 Mr. Jerry Barthoiow, who has been
in Plttsburg, has returned home.
Guy Hawkins, who has been here at
tending school has gone to his home
near Meadowdale.
"a Miss Eliza Boyd, who has been visit;
Ing friends in this ward, went yester.
daySfor a short visit with her brother
4 ut Bellyiew.
Little Harry Hlgsinbotham is sill
Improving.
4 Mr.. Chas. Higginbotham, who has
been suffering with rheumatism, is able
TO be out n little.
n. I, Mrs. Jennie Dodd Is here from Cam.
eron for q short stay.
\ Charley Leasure,. of Wadestown. is
visiting Mt the home of Mr.. +. a. VII
son, on Columbia street.
|.
Miss Ida Bolton, of Enterprise, is
visiting friends here.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-11
MoNoNaAH DIVISION v

fog cLARKsBuRa & WESTON. Leave;
No. 9. li;ss P. *; No I. tS:f5 +. Il. I
Arrive. No. 8. 1898 AT NJ; No. i, Lies
noon; No. 90. 1880 p. NJ; No. t,IIl:yts
nl 2. II .slH..E-I b - I. l.sr.a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-11
aaRHIIROjiRi.DS:,...I
BALTIMORE II. Of &ORsa
..aRAILROAD.
tcHEouLR EFFECTIVE + NoVEMprns:s
2t, 1905, EAlRMoNT,$ w, VA.
Daily. daily except Sunday. Islnia,i
- ~ "a SOD Z
EAST BOUND.

~ -1-%Iv EAsTsouNp.
FOR WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE, Phi. y. X
ADELPHlA& & NEW YORK. No, 1 y
s:2s 4. M.:N No, u. t1:Ss P.i II. I No, 4
r,S;!n = ~: local to Grafton:3 HsG6;;
cgIh tsi ACCOM-, No. 70, ll:ts
a 'l'..!I y ACCOM-. M a, i.iesi 4.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-11
sAiRMoNT. MoRaANrowH 4 pIrTs.
BURG BRANCH, -

rer coNNELLsvlLLs and plTTsBuRa,
Leave, No. !. $500 A. II; No, &, t7:fks
A ~; No. 81. .e:ls 4. n. Arrive, Ne, 4
: s1:10 p. n: No. .. I7:2o p Il; Me-
g.. 1910. T. n; No. g.. Is:i0. 587}siaSiig
Fer MORO ANTowN, Leave. Y Ne. a.
200 P. NJ, Arrive, No. 2,Sls:Stf A, u. ~
No. g. lx7:S2 A. Il. ,, ,i5 w
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-11

Byron W. King is wit, hnmorlst,
and entertainer. SIT
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-11

Read the Dairy West ,Ylrglnlaa
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-11
PAW ri PAW BRANCH.
Through Service 'I, ryiie {:
Fairmont to Glarksburg

FAlRMoNri& cLARKsByRG SINS
TRACTION COMPANY 5i ,5i;y
Cars leave Cor. Main and Jefferson
SITS. Falrmont, HOURLY for Clarke.
burg and intermediate Points frons
$500 A M. Until 10000 p. M.
SCHEDULE OF iNTERURBANi CARS 4
JANUARY rs, 'o7 "A q i,i,s q. K
rH. BIZ Frgr .z.la ~ - iisfiNl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-11

Sold BY Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for CON
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-11

/ Mrs. Charles Orr went 10 Monongah
yesterday. She was called there by
the death Of Mrs. Cornell. = =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-11

RElel.!l III lg.dilllttiSSlll.

&
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-11
4 Prof. s. o. Bond was real sick at
his home on Columbia street yester.

!, Earl Harden, Of smlthtown. was in
the city yesterday. He was en- route
to Alexandria, Va.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-06-06

1t is always best to start with full
colony of bees, and one that is in
every respect in tirst-class condition.
1t is true that one can buy part of
a colony for less money, but ii is the
dearest In the long run, and more II
able to be a failure. \ strong colony
OF bees in one season Is capable of StOr-
ing 100 or 300 pounds of honey; be
sides, they may swarm and make from
one to two colonies Bees should al
ways be in a condition TO take care of
themselves, and de- not require such
difficult manipulation as that Of a uu-
cleus, or pounds, If bees, ana Il queen.
etc. as full and strong colonies are
now sent in the ordinary hives used
in the apiary, aud are equipped with
the necessary fixtures to have every
thing in working order the moment the
bees are located and the entrance open.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-06-06

partly of another of these materials.
Where lumber is cheap and stone high,
wooden silos are generally built.
Where stone or brick can be obtained
readily these materials will have the
preference. Concrete siloS are the most
durable and all things considered may
be the cheapest in the end if cement
and gravel or cobble stones are near at
hand.
Round silos give the greatest ca
pacity for the wall space and in the
case of wood construction, lighter ma
terial can be used In the Northern
States ana Canada the possibility of
freezing must be taken into considera-
ton. The sheltered side of the barn
will afford some protection.
There should be substantial ma
sorry foundation for all forms of wood
silos to bring the woodwork every
where at least u inches above the
earth. The bottom of the silo may be
feet or more below the feeding floor
of the stable so that to 6 feet OF
stone, brick or concrete wall may be
counted on. For silo 80 feet deep a
foundation wall of stone should be Is
inches to feet thick.
lamp the ground forming the bot
tom of the silo, so that it will be solid
and then cover with two or three
inches of good concrete. This is adj
visable because clay soil will spoil the
silage if permitted to rest on it. In
case the wood portion of the silo rises
24 or more feet above the stone work
and the diameter is more than Is feet.
It will be best to stay the top of the
wall in some way. If the woodwork
rises from the outer edge of the wall,
then building the wall up with cement
so as to cover the sill will give the
needed strength, because the woodwork
will act as a hoop; but if the silo
stands at the inner face of the wall
it will be best to lay pieces of iron
rod in the wall near the top to act as
hoop.
The studding of the atwood round
silo need not be larger than . inches by
inches, unless the diameter is to ex-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-06-06
WhiteN>a for Wood.

Take l pound flour, ! pound starch.
pound common glue and diSSolv"
with hot water, making paste of flour
ard starch. Mix all three hot; add
pound of salt, dissolved, and then
make 3 gallons of whitcwash the or
binary way, except Stacking the lime
with hot water, covering the vessel
during the Stacking. Mix the who'll"
hot and apply hot to the surface of the
wood If too much for your vessel to
hold, divide after mixing on stirring.
and use as much or little as you choose,
but apply hot, and | believe you will
find it will not rub off or make the
blacklist garments show any of the
white by rubbing against it. 1t will
stick, and the cost is small; If not
applied too thick, but giving two coats,
it will look as well as paint
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-06-06
A River Wedding.

A very pretty river wedding took place
at Bray, near Maidenhead, yesterday.
The wedding party proceeded to and
from Bray church by electric and steam
launches gaily decked in green and
white. The brides launch-an electric
boat-was lavishly decorated with cherry
blossoms. lilies and spirea, and when oc-
cupied by the bride, wearing lace dress
of honitOn applique trimmed with silver
embroidery, and the bridesmaids, in pale
mauye eolienne, and bouquets of pink
roses, presented a very picturesque sight.
Five other launches followed. The we'd
ding party started by water from West
Court. in Bray Reach, and disembarked
and re-embarked at the vicarage lawn.
The contracting parties were Miss Mary
Gosset Mayall and Lionel Forbes
Bridges. The church was crowded and
hundreds of people watched the bridal
procession pass up and down the river
London Daily Graphic.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-06-06
Italy, New Cereal.

Italy has produced new cereal for
breadmaking purposes, and one that Is
attracting a good deal Of popular at
tention. A public test was made the
other day at Mcsbrno OF baking bread
from flour and new grain, which is
named Olco Cairo ana has been de
vcloped by priest Of the name Of
Candco. The bread was pronounced by
general consent tn be palatable, light
and, mixed with onc-third of wheaton
flour, is declared to make a sustaining
food at very low price. Besides this.
the Inventor says that its general
use would >do away with the aliper-
vading 'pellasra" or skin affection, IN
italy
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-06-06
TO HAVE BIG PLANT.
Immense Steel Works IN Japan Nearing
COMPLETION.

The Wakamatsu Iron and Steel works.
under japanese imperial control, are
nearing completion. at a total cost Of
$4,000. 900. As an evidence Of Japan
csc economy the official salaries are no
ticcable The president gets $1,000
a year. the chief expert $1JOO the two
managers $1,000 each. eight experts aver
aging $500 each and thirty clerks and
forty assistants have an average month
ly wage of So. All the principal ma
chinery appears to be English and Ger
man makes, except the electrical cranes,
which are American made, as also is a
fair share of the minor machinery. The
works and workers houses cover $50
Acres
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-06-06

Alcohol Will remove candle grease.
All vegetables should be put into boil.
ing water.
Vanished woodwork can be easily
cleaned aud frightened with crude oil.
\ brush dipped in salt water should
be used in cleaning bamboo furnl.
turc.
All corks should We washed, thor
ouehly dried aud kept for any future
use
If you wish to peel onions ana keep
cheerful, take Off the skins under wa
ter.
When running brass rods through
window curtains put an Ola glove fin.
ger over the end that is being pushed
through the hem. Unless this IA done
the material is apt to tear
Gas burners, like other things. are
apt to get dirty Very often there Is
quite little collection or rubbish On
them, and If this Is cleared away the
Improvement in tho light !, very notice.
able.
If furniture looks smcary after pol
ishing, YOU may be prottE certain that
too much polish was used Very little
indeed Is really needed, only Just
enough to smear quite thinly over the
surface.
salt moistened With vinegar viii re-
move burnt marks from cnameled
sauccpans and dishes but don't forget
that they should be soaked In cold
soda water for feU hours FIRST 10
loosen the stains
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-06-06
building n SilO.

In locating silo it is well to re-
member that the feeding of the silage
is an everyday job during the whole
winter and spring. Other things be
ing equal, the nearest available place
is the best If the ground IS dry out
side the barn the silo may be built
alongside, providing for doors opening
is fed to milking cows, directly there
is a danger of its odor filling the sta
BILE to the detriment of the milk. This
can to some extent be avoided by keep
ing the cows at the opposite end Of
the stable and by proper ventilation.
Silos may be built of wood, stone,
brick or concrete, or partly Of one and
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-06-06
SORES AS BIG AS PENNIES.

Whole Neck and Head COvered-liair
All Came Out--Cured in Three
Weeks by Cuticurn.
After having the measles my whole
head and neck were covered with scaly
sores about as large rs a penny. They
were just as thick as they could be.
NV hair all came out. let the trouble
run along, taking the doctors blood
remedies and rubbing on salve, but 1t
did not seem to get any better. 1t
stayed that way for about six months
then I got a set of the Cuticura Rem
edies, and in about week | noticed a
big difference, and in three weeks 1t
was well entirely and l have not had
the trouble any more, and as this was
seven years ago, consider myself
cured Mrs. Henry Porter, Albion,
Neb., Aug. %. 1906
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-06-06
HISTORY IN LAW REPORTS.
They Picture Our Civilization for the
Past 500 Years.

The English and American lawyers
and judges have worked out a wonder
full system that must command the ad-
miration of all who have competent
knowledge of it.
This system is formed by the reports
of the decisions OF courts OF last resort.
600 volumes of reports. giving the dispo-
sition of hundreds of thousands of par
ticuar instances that have arisen in the
actual course of the ever changing rela-
tons in human affairs.
If every evidence of our civilization of
the last 500 years should perish, says
the American Lawyer, and there should
remain only one set of the reports. all of
our institutions. social, religious and po-
litical, and much of our science and
philosophy. could be reconstructed from
them by the Traveller from New Iea-
land'
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-06-06

Chop up enough tender white cabbage
to make one quart; seaso' with half
a teaspoonful of salt and a saltspoonful
of pepper. Make sauce by heating
in a small saucepan onr-fourth cupful
each of vinegar ana water, one table
spoonful Of butter, and stir in one tea
spoonful each of sugar and cornstarrh,
and one tablespoonful Of mustard. which
have been mixed together Cook until
it begins TO thclcn, remove from fire,
beat until cold then beat in three table
SpoonfulS of good cream.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-06-06

Recipe for making harness oil: Take
two quarts Of fsh.oil, two pounds Of
mutton tallow, one pint Of castor-oIl,
one-quarter pound Of ivory black, one
half pound Of bccswax, four ounces Of
resin, one ounce Of Burgundy pitch.
Put these ingredients into an iron kct-
tie, place over a slow fire. boil and
stir for hale an hour. Let settle for
l. minutes, and then pour off All but
the sediment into another vessel. Use
cold. After ollius the harness, wipe it
Off with dry rag Neatsfoot-oll viii
answer II Gsh.oil Is not obtainable.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-06-06
$4,000 FOR CHANCE TO STAY.
Russian Revolutionists Bought Invitation
Meant for Stolypin.

A Russian journal tells the story of
how the murderer of Gen. Lunnitz, pre-
feet CT St Petersburg, obtained admis-
sion to the semi-oiIicial party at which
the deed was committed. After the
crime all the guests were detained and
their tickets were examined. There was
one ticket the rightful owner of which
was not present. 1t was no other than
that of Premier Stolypin himself. The
murder was committed under cover of
the invitation ticket OF nc. less per-
sonage than the prime minister. The
premier had not been able to 90 and
his ticket fell into the hands of member
of the secret police named Nakolene. He
resold it to the revolutionists for $4,000.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-06-06
linn INilIiup

Clean and chop fine three pnts of
raw clans. Boil the clam water and
strain. Cook the chopped clans in
clam water ten minutes. Make a cream
sauce by Dreaming two tablespoons each
of flour and butter. Cook with one
half pint of milk ana one-haIf pint Of
clam water. Season and add to CLANS.
Place in between ana On top Of short
cake and serve hot.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-06-06
FiElitinG w ceds.

If the labor annually bestowed in the
endeavor to eradicate weeds could be
applied at the proper times not only
would the nuisancc be removed but
the labor leSsened, In the case Of
weeds the slighte>t amount of labor
saved in emitting 10 Kill them when it
should be done entails greater labor at
other times. Nor is all labor on weeds
lost During the eradication or de-
Struction of weeds the regular crops
may be cultivated ana the land put in
better condition. One of the greatest
mistakes is In not destroying the weeds
when they first appear 1t will require
less labor to destroy Il hundred weeds
when they are young than TO kill Il
single plant after it has made ccnsid-
cradle growth, to say nothing Of the
fact that every weed that reaches ma
turity and produces seeds leaves great
or work to be done aftcrWard. Al
though farmers are busiest in spring.
yet by properly preparing the land for
the intended crop they gain time. For
a year or two the farmer may find it
difficult work combating weeds, but
the time so devoted will be rcganed
foIrfold in after years. Weeds can
best be destroyed when rotation is
used, and the ground should be plowed
for corn early enough in the spring to
allow of the sprouting of weed seeds.
This sprouting of the weed seeds is the
most important part of the process, ANA
the farmer should be willing to per
form any amount of labor if he can
sprout them at time when they will
not interfere with a growing crop.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-06-06

coed 80 feet, but they should be set as
close together as one foot from center
to center. This number of studs is not
required for strength, but they are
needed in order to bring the two layers
of lining very close together, so as to
press the paper closely.
When paper is used to make the
joints between boards air-tight, as rep
resented in the illustration, it is ex-
tremely important that a good quality
be used that will not decay and is
waterproof
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-06-06
Orange Fun.

Beat three cupfuls of milk in a
double boiler, stir in three scaut table
spoonfuls Of corustarch dissolved In
a little milk, one teaspoonful of butter,
onc-half cupful Of sugar, the beaten
yolks Of two eggs; cook for five min
utcs, then all the grated rind and the
juice of two oranges. Beat the whites
of two eggs very stiff, pour the boil.
ing custard over them, beat until well
mixed, then pour into a mold. Serve
very cold with whipped cream.