davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-21


burial was in the Catholic cemetery.
The bearers wcre Allen Drolctt, Lewis
Muller, Henry kiddcr, Frank Heigh-
ter, Horburt Daley d Louis Vancel-
cttc.-Thc Addison county republican.
committee has select, d June o6 as the
day OF the county convention. MIR and
Mrs George stevens and daughter.
Mrs Waiter Howard, have returned
from North Carolina. Miss Irene
Wclch has returned to Rutland.-rhc
Addison county tcahers' convention
will bc hold hero Thursday and Friday.
Miss Mabel shaw of Utica. \. y. ar
rived Monday to- visi, her mother Mrs.
Cranston Owens who is very ill.-Ed-
win NJ Mcleod of Washington, -. G.,
arrived Tuesday to visit his uncle.
Thomas H. Mcleod. who recently broke
his right hip. Mr Mcleod is getting
along finely considering his S5 years.
Mr. and Mrs Mark Boylan Of Niagara
Fails. y. v. arc in town for two weeks
with Mrs. Mary Boylan.--Potcr Lack.
who has pas od fow months in Wcy-
bridge. has ~cturucd for The summer.
over 100 delegates and minister's
were present at tho district meeting
of tho Woman Homo Missionary So
'l''F W tIl' i'i' I'.l| N'll ulS'rl'l OF lne
Troy conference hero Yesterday. Din
nor was served ~ th" parlors of the
Methodist ChurcH whore the sessions
or tho dag Wor' h"ld. In the after
noon these officers w"r" elected: Presi-
dent. Mrs g. II Duuton Of Poultney;
vice rrcSid' MS. Mrs. !" Is. Lord OF
Burlington and Mrs. W, Il. Clauson Of
Rutland; corresponding secretary. Miss
Harriet Burtis " Granville. \. y;
treasurer Mrs William Griftith al
FouitncN; n"u" missionary secretary
MIS-. T. - SoNlhNor;h ot Hampton, y.
Y; secretary of young peoples work,
Mrs. T.. Il. Norton Of Granville. y. y"
secretary "f Temperance" department.
Mrs NJ, H. smith OF EutlAnd The OK
orclSoS "or" carried out according 10
th0 program punished in m" Free
Press and the meeting was concluded
last evening with an address by nr.
Albert " Newhall late superintendent
or tho Jesse TOO house in Alaska Mr.
and Mrs. John II Sargent started or
an extended trim Wcdn esday morning.
They go first to Tfiu - H. Mt Sar-
ront's birthplace. and will visit other
nearby placo~ in Now iIampshirc.
Then they will go tn Haverhill. Holy
Okp. a nd OF or fltlFS in massachusetts,. NJ
to <cw York city for Some weeks. and
after that will 60 abroad for the sum
mor.-James W. sullivan, "A young Mid
dlchurv man who has been making
good in the retail trade in Boston.
has hranchcd out in another line and
on SATURDAY last opened dry goods
establishment on Broadway in South
Boston. With his three shoe stores
and this nov venture it would seem
| that sullivan has his hands full--The
| total number of dogs registered horc
| this year in Eugene 4. Carpenter
| Of Troy y. H.. arrived Wcdn esdav after
| an absence of II years. and expects to
remain in town II he can find a suitable
| tenenc The following are visiting
| in Middlchurv: Miss Ida NJ Marsh Of
| New Platz y. Y. Mrs Howe Tracy of
| Boston. Mass. NJ l.. Aseltine Of Fair
fax. Howard Sinlair OF Trenton. y. j.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. f Hathorno Of New
city.--Frank Collins has moved
| to Joseph EattelIs house on College
hill--Alphons" Beauprc Of Burlington
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-21
ADDISON COUNTY
MIIDDLEpURy.

NAAA|A~A' - A'
The Rcv t. W Wilson of Macomh,
Ill. has. on the nomination. of Bishop
Hail been elected by tho yestry OF 81.
Stephcn's Church rector Of the parish
and has accepted lie will commence h.s
work Sunday. June l4 A. tho Roy. ".
r Forsythc sewers hi. connection with
81. stephen Sunday. May o.. this leaves
hut ono SUNDAY net vocn and service, vii!
bc held as usual that day juno e. Bishop
Hal will of1icIatc 9t tnc evening service.
N- and Mrs. willard A. Bond of New
York c,t, arc .vi.it.n. Mr. and Mrs F. 4.
T}ond Dr md Mr.: Eu,nn have gone TO
Salisbury, for a occk',. y-ii-Edwa1d zee
ri 1o,..~,,,r... Is I'm tov-i, Grorrc Atkins
.f r.pcotr vas if, town S4iiirday-Niss
Avn, S,rdor.ou Of Eurlinrinn was the
~-,oet of bor t,-andnarcnts MIR and Mrs
!, l. voutt SATURDAY Tho honors i'm
tho eo,ior class Of IN. Midd'ohu-v high
.l.oi ara \,,loItcto-r uartb, Illlian
49,. .,1,,.tor, r.rr,o Mac t,.r,s.
,t,L La,,n-s 1,,r1.,~, run,.n rool,e
,-a--io u.o t.,.or,. r.ho,ca Id, t,verie
,.,,ro,-io,.o ,.r,co tlo1,,r N.rtba Lillian
-, c. IN. t,f t.,o, ,.or-
$50 O.ror,,o,I to.,io porc r,rror
, -, ,.. ,,..,,t, cl-,,.i,,.a
,,, -, e,,o, t,a,l tar,os
lSanei fInler' Sat1iuci fo"aFu james
jennie AHrena firS'E' h'Hh i''oua
smith, kubY May NoSbur-. MIS-. NII-
lla m Mead OF New y ORR clty l. VISITING
her parents. Mr.. ana Mrs j. X foru'-
Mrs. John W. VI Nauglton. VINO mas
been visiting her son, mas returned 10
Concord, y H.-Mr. and Mrs Mark BOY
Ian and child OF Niagara fal6, y. Y"
are here for two weeks visit with his
mother. Mrs. Mary Boylan-Mrs. Charles
Mack has returned from visit IN FoW-
1cr-Letters advertised are Tor Mrs
f,unice A. peIano' MISS Mapel GORDON
Miss Ruth G0ruon, Mlnnlo THY ira
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-21
DENTISTS CONVENTION.
state Gnth~rinS a the capital VIII
tUutinue Three nays.

Montpelier. May - The ;Gud conven-
ton of the state Dental society convened
here this cvcning for 4 three DAYS scs-
sion with meeting held IN Knights ~
Columbus hail. The membership Of this
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-21
Retiring Grand Patriarch Coombs
Criticizes Management of Sub
ordinate Encampments.
URGES ACTION As A REMEDY
Grand Enrarrricnt Ends Busy Day
with Bunuuct-Grnnd scribe Re
ports state Membership Of
I.SJJ. Net Gain nf 81 dur
ing PAST Year.


''''
-------------
Rutland. MAJ 2n-1'ho second dav of
IN" Vermont Odd Fellows convention
here was very busy one beginning with
q business session Of the grand cncamp-
mont and ending with q h.nouo. az ,bo
faSt Grand Officers ASSOCIATION. The
''' '''r''E OH H''"rS' '''' a.
'''' mug S'SS'""' Si'""'" ina tn"rH
"'' N''" '' ~ III IN" H'h''rSnip
"''".,"' "''" '"' E'"' 'hl-
''' "p" an" 'Hi' inc or
~, '!'''I'u i'"'.''' CON
- t. "''H"H "' l'ra ''f'' r'-
''"'" '''' 'r''".S'' VT"
~" 90" ''"' '' ""''rS
., amy r'-
''' '' N'"''' '"-' 'tN'
''". .''N .''S' ""htN-
> ''''N'" ''' -'aha on
''' ""r''f~
were 'I%t'' tn1S
""''7 '"' "S,ai'c' 'llS afternoon:
''' '"''"' '''"rG" ~. Nt"fr rms.
""S"", er'hd hiSA priest olin
,'|" ''1. 80 h,hG'"n grand senior
''' y W. i'o'L ir"''''""r'' grand
~ r. Mtg burlington ;
""' ''' J." Jones. i-I'hi Fond;
" '''''" '"'fN r. Walker. iicI-
N,"''' sum- "tf''S ".
r.'0'"'H Ira'' treasurer
h'dP'"rd; grand re-
j." "U''"9' hraII"-
"''''' H. d. PUTNAM
| iNEStNI DAY EVILS.
| Grand Patriarch COomhs ronorted hat
! there are at present in the state 20 en-
campments with membership Of f.S5,,.
| Concerning the interest shown in the
work. the grand patriarch said: Il
heii"Ve the greatest evil that confronts
our branch OF the order to-day is tho lacl:
! of ndiv dual intcrcst and am sorry Z,
say that the officers in charge Of the var
ious encampments arc to very large
degree responsible for this state o.
affairs When A chief patriarch and other
oihcers absent themselves onc-third or
ohe-haf OF the meetings in the year,
ho ,ar,. ,h,'.ta... anu me -
ro,., .,,,t, ,..',
i l., t ~
49,. ,.,,. ,i. ..i...,,
-
...,...., a
-,
.,,,od h...,, ,I I,.,,. 80 i.
.t....
.,t.,, ,,n..., 80 .. ..,..,:....
h,h ~ ,., ,,t,,.,t, . it.
.'..-., ,-l,.
r.,, ~. n...,,,,. .,..a
., u| .s. ,. a.,
/ "
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-21
HAPPENINGS IN
VERMONT.
Iocal Items of Interest From All
Parts of the Green Mo 9
tain State. e
THE NEWS BY COUNT

The viuurs,Si valley, village. Up North
From tho Island in the Lake 10 the
Tassumpsic. Along otter Creek
and by the shores OF white
River Covered by Spe-
ciaI Correspondents
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-21
FREE PRESS
Voting Contest!
&-R

The Burlington FREQ Press another Popular Con-
test similar the Jamestown Fair Contest of 1901 This time the
successful IS arc nlfn TO
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-21
Washington, Philadelphia &
New York

Tho Frco Press Association will all from Eur
ngton to Washington and return period Of eight
days.
Further details will announced later but the main
inclr lie
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-04-24

The electric lights were out of
commission several days last
week owing to a break in the
machinery. They were turned
on again Sunday evening and
have been running all right
since.
The Easter services at the
three Protestant churches in
Cottonwood last Sunday were
well attended and very f1attering
remarks were heard about each
of them. Special songs and
services were had for the oc-
casion and the churches were
beautifully decorated with flow
ers. We doubt if there is a town
in the state the size of Cotton
wood, supporting four churches,
that could have shown a better
Easter spirit than was shown
here last Sunday.
The democratic county central
committee of Idaho county will
meet tomorrow at Grangeville
for the purpose of electing
delegates to attend the state
convention at Twin Falls on
June Bird and to set the date for
the meeting of the comfy nom
mating convention. A warm
fight is expected at the committee
meeting over the Mormon ques-
ton as strong feeling is appar-
ent throughout the country
against the Mormon question be-
ing made an issue in the coming
campaign.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-04-24
Volume of business done last year,
$50, 900. Reason for selling, i'll
health. Inquire at this office.
Notice To Settlers.

Department of Interior United
States Land Office, Lewiston,
Idaho, April 20, 1908.
Notice is hereby given that
fractional plat of township 81
North of Range West, Boise
Meridian will be officially filed in
in this office Wednesday, the 10th
day of June. 1908.
The state of Idaho has a prefer
ence right of selection within this
township for period of sixty
days as against all persons except
ing bona fde settlers of date prior
to said last named date. Such
settlers have preference right as
against the State, and all other
persons for a period of ninety days
from the date of filing of said plat.
T. H. BARTLETT, Register.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-04-24
LOCAL OVERFLOW.

Lawrence cottages were moved
from the street south of the
brewery Saturday and Monday to
the new locations near the railroad
bridge.
Following are the names of the
"May Queen" candidates drawn by
the different merchants: w. G..
Brust, Miss Lillian Blackburn
Severns & Fuchs, Miss Lucy Pat
terson; S. Goldstone, Miss Frieda
Brust; Sims Mckinney Co., Miss
Nettie Odell.
The funeral of Mrs. Harry Smith
was held here last Friday afternoon
at the Protestant cemetery, large
crowd of sorrowing relatives and
friends attending the sad sites.
Some 20 teams formed the process
sion, attesting to. the high esteem
in which the young woman was
held.
Manager Severns this week
ordered the new outfit of suits for
the local base ball team and will
have them here for use early next
month. The suits will be blue,
with white stockings, belts and
caps, and the boys will look pretty
'nobby" in them. 1t ought to
make them play faster, too.
Preaching at the M. E. Church
next Sunday at II A. M. and 8 P.
M. Sunday school at 10 A. M.
Christian Endeavor 7 P. M.
The singing at the morning and
evening services will be led by a
male quartette. A cordial invita-
ton is extended to the public.
GEO. A. PEAsE, Pastor.
The stock holders of the German
State Bank met in this city Monday
and elected the old officers of the
bank to fill the same positions for
the coming year. One new stock
holder, John Uhlorn, was admitted
and others may probably be taken
in later. The bank showed very
satisfactory growth for the time it
has been in existance.
The school board met Monday
evening and elected the corps of
teachers for the coming term, all of
the present instructors being re-
engaged to fill the same positions
next term. The school has made
very satisfactory progress the pres
ent term and, with the same
teachers in charge, it should make
an exceptionally good showing next
term. Cottonwood has one of the
abest public schools in the county
and the board of trustees will do
their best in keeping it mp to a
high standard of perfection.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-04-24

ManZan Pile Remedy comes ready to
use, collapsible tube, with nozzle. One
application soothes and heals, reduces
inflammation and relieves soreness and
itching. Soldby o. E. VanDorn.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-04-24
Store For Sale.

A stock of general merchandise
for sale. Will invoice about ST.
900. Can be reduced to $1,000.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-04-24
Held Fine Services.

The services at the local Catholic
church last Sunday were without
doubt the finest ever held in Cotton
wood. The big church was packed
to its full capacity during the
services. large number of Protest
ants being scattered through the
congregation. The alters were
beautifully decorated with flowers
and choir of about 80 voices
rendered in excellent manner an
entire new set of songs learned
especially for Easter Sunday
services.
Rev. Father Berthold preached
sermons in both German and Eng
fish in his usual impressive manner
and during the services blessed a
beautiful silken banner presented
to the church by the members of
the young mems sodality, after
ward thanking the young men for
their gift, and also the choir
members for their excellent music.
The services were such as will
not soon be forgotten by any who
were present.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-04-24

The local high school base ball
team will go to Grangeville Sun
day to play a game with the
team there.
A marriage license was issued
Tuesday at Grangeville to Anton
Schumacher and Miss Frances
Schmidt, both of Greencreek.
Don't fail to take in the big
dance here next Tuesday night
given for the benefit of the base
ball team. You will be given a
good time and will help the boys
materially also. We are going
to be proud of our ball team this
year-perhaps prouder than ever
before should held it along
whenever possible.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-18
REAL FLIGHT AT LAST

few weeks these columns suggested the
flying Wright aeropanes.
achievements of Wrighs
this editorial a prophecy
writing Orvile Wright flights o
hour his machine field at will
he has flown with with with artificial
than bird; occasions
would the
within
Before this easily other
of the Wrights have
Calais to London frontier world
of the unfortfed neghborng
And this with machine which, quantities,
to be cheap enough make transport
ing forces than the batteship.
What becomes frontier Notifications and of frontiers them
selves? The "Wacht Rhen has
but of
men in aeropanes? Certainly not It's just of manufac
Five
the lords scanning the
Doesn't it make dizzy?
Ovle Wrights mshap yesterday though attended by
fatality merely milestone
emphasizes a be
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-18
FIND THE KNOT CUTTER

of the United States is written instrument
but should apply to it,
Judge eactionary de-
of the interstate commerce law
This deverance be valuable to the people OF the United
their hands One to elect presidents
will interpret the
did the chief justice of the
Chief the famous Dread
applied and though
annuled his decision
Second by popular election United States senators they
the federal constitution which
sufficient Reac-
constitution the
tonares think the the United States tied
did before French
election
Lincoln History itself.
the question the people of the
presidential candidates will best help them unite this knot?
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-18
SAGE SAYINGS OF
OSCAR
BY FRED SCHAEFER

Anannias wass aggoblished liar,
but he nefer vent fishing.
Dere ISIS always room ad der top
in hotel mitouid fire escapes.
Bots der use! Sometimes ven a
man trusts hiss wife der grocer
Won't.
Eff women dink men are hant-
some, can you blame dem for be-
liefing babies ISIS beautiful?
Der fellow who carries der ban
ner in a political parade vints up
ad der ent Of der march nit flag
ging energy.
Id ISIS der small man vich gets
der biggest ENLARGEMENT of der
head
Many a romance ISIS shattered
ven der groom ISIS proke.
Sometimes, ven you carry a mes
stitch to Garcia, Garcia don'd pay no
addention to i'd votefer.
A man who shoulders hiss own
burtens does nod wish to became
a common carrier.
Sticking eferlastingly to i'd prings
excess, as der fly said ven he sed-
died on her athesifeness.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-18
Drinking by the Hour

In Cantania an enterprising wine
dealer has initiated novel scheme
of drinking by the hour ad libitum.
For 7R pence one may drink for
one hour, and the current price of
wine is 21a pence litre. The
chances are. however, in favor of
the merchant, for we learn that 1t
requires a strong stomach to drink
three litres of Etna wine In one
hour. At neighboring town the
charge is pence for the first hour
and IA pence for two.
The fashion seems to have
caught on" and at Bologna, where
the wines are better, the charge is
Is Sd for the first hour. 1s3d for the
second and 10d for the third. The
result of these inducements to
drink is said not to be enchanting.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-18

no time for palaver-you must
cringe-"
Just then the electric light flick
cred. The peoples champion made
a tigers spring in the darkness.
A paper was torn In the struggle.
Then as the lights came on a
law-giver, free to serve his con-
stituents, strobe out triumphantly.
The millionaire suddenly switch
ed on the lights in his room and
found himself staring into the
muzzle Of a revolver held by a
masked marauder. In the next
room child stirred uneasily-as
its mother bent over 1t unmindful
of impending tragedy. A glance
told the burglar that his wife, be-
lieving him dead, had married into
that luxury that spelled a splendid
future for their child.
Then the lights fiickered. A
shot rang out and the burglar lay
dead by his own hand. The wife
never knew.
In a lovers quarrel a man and
girl confronted each other, each
with the overbearing traits of
youth, proudly determined to part
forever. Bitter words were strug-
Cling for utterance when the lights
flickered. Cheek brushed cheek,
lip met lip and the lights rose on
Joy.
Hang it." reiterated Higgins in
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-18
SlbsseRg8yG

BY DR-W-RC-LA'TSON-

vigorous, active and full Of initia
tive as a boy of 20; but | never
saw a man or woman of 80 who
was stiff, rigid or excitable il
movement. Always they have beer
quiet. slow and controlled in thei,
motiOns-not necessarily from
weakness, but from lifelong habit
And here again the reason is OBJ
vious. Rigid, hasty motions ex
pend the vital force, and hence tent
to early decay and death.
Another noticeable popularity OF
the nonagenarion is that they are
all light eaters. | never found ar
exception.
Lastly | may mention the menta
state. Calmness is an almost in
variable characteristic of those who
reach extreme old age. This, too
is only as it must be; for menta
inquietude disturbs all the func
tions, lowers the vital powers ant
therefore prevents the attainmen
of long life.
So, if you would attain long life
take such exercises as will expant
and uplift the lody and insure al
erect carriage, learn to move easil.
and make it a habit to keep tn
mind in a state of calmness; for il
these things lie the secret of lon
life.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-18
Best She Could Do

The two little granddaughter of
Dr. s. Wier Mitchell were showing
a new governess their treasures of
house and garden. Behind a box
hedge they paused
This is the place where our
birds are buried" said one of the
children.
At the head of tiny grave was
placed a white board. Printed on
it in irregular characters, with a
lead pencil, were these words:
Here lie our Robins; one a
week old, one only an egg"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-18
NzE0TlMY AVID TIME 1rSyIzNN0m

higgins, the electrician, was
grumbling audibly, as he worked
about the big dynamo in the power
house. 1t was the time appointed
to slip in new connections, replac-
ing wornout ones.
Hang it ALL" grunted Higgins,
there's nothing exciting or ro-
mantle in my job. My Job here
has not the slightest effect on the
worlds life"
AS he worked over the wire con-
nections for five fateful seconds all
the electric lights in a great city
flickered and grew dark-then
shone again brighter than ever.
Yet in that interim many things
happened.
The president of a powerful pub
lie service corporation sat alone In
his suite of Offices. for. it was mid
night. Another figure-that of a
man known to fame as one of the
peoples sturdiest champions,
strobe in. There was a mere shade
Of a greeting as he slumped into
a chair. In tone of crisp COM
mand the financier snapped:
"You will put through that per-
petual franchise for us tomorrow
and lead the votes for It,"
mo, l will continue to fight that
vile STEAL"
But you cannot fight this slip
Of paper. 1t is the sole legal rec
ord of scandal in your past life
one that will humble your wife
and children to the dust. This is
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-18

If we study those who have lived
Tong in the land" we shall find
that they differ widely in almost
every particular. Some were large
men and some were small Some
were necessarily active; Others
never left their native valley. Some
were what we commonly cal
good; others were what we are
agreed in calling bad" Some were
pirtuons: some were vicious.
But, with all these differences
We find certain peculiarities OF
body and mind common to all those
who attain great age. We find, also
that these same peculiaritieS are
just those which, from a scientific
standpoint, would be likely to pre-,
serve the body.
] may remark that an exhaustive
study of the aged, which | made
some years ago, fully establishes
the principles which / now advo
cate.
To speak first of all of tho bodily
characteristics of those who reach
advanced age, ] have found three
which are most striking and i'm
portant--an erect carriage, a broad
full chest and habit of slow, easy
movement.
These | found in every case ex.
amined.
What is the connection between
these bodily peouliarities and old
age? A very direct one. Take the
erect carriage and the broad chest
which means an expanded trunk.
The trunk contains the vital or.
gans, heart, lungs, stomach, mites.
tines and others. Now, all these or.
Rans do their work by vigorous mo-
tion; and for this motion they must
have space. In the erect, expanded
body they have this space, they do
we'll their task Of digestIng the
food. of making, porpelling and
cleansing the blood, Of antidoting
and excreting the body poisons;
and so health. strength and long
life are the natural result.
Then we have the habit OF easy
motion. have seen meE OF 10 az
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-18
the power house as the lights. came
on again, Il wish I was a factor
In the big game called life"
MARY SAYS:
COTTAGE CHEESE.


Cottage cheese Is best made In a
porcelain vessel. Cook slowly, drain
in cheesecloth bag pinned to
clothes line with clothes pin.
Never squeeze bag, as this hardens
cheese. Place in cool place and
when ready to serve season with
salt. pepper and cream. Do not
spoil a delicious dish by concosting
1t into fancy salad.
FRENCH DRESSING
Three, tablespoonful of Lucca
olive oil, one tablespoonful Of vine-
gar, half teaspoonful of salt, quar-
ter OF a teaspoonful of pepper. Mix
the salt and pepper with the oil.
Drop in the vinegar slowly, be9tfF-
continuously with a fork, and it
will become thickened and creamy,
like an emulsion; dash of paprika
or cayenne may be added. A few
drops of tarragon vinegar improves
lettuce salad.