davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-06

Representative Leslie z. Ross, of
l.awton, is in the city
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-06

The Guthrie fire department re-.
ceived a call from Mulhall at ] o'clock
Sunday morning asking help, but as
there are no watec mains at Mulhall
and the local department. has no chem
ical engine, Chief Gruber could See
no way In which effective assistance
could be rendered, hence the case
was not responded to.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-06-10
WIEsCI z OJCZYZNY
z PRUS POLSRICH.

w. CZYSTE, " pow. chetmih~
skin. Dnla $50 b. m. obchodzl}
proboszcz tutejszy, ks. Karol Prem
gel, so letni jubi]eusz kap}ahstwa.
W'prowadzono go W procesyi do
6wiezo odnowlonego pieknie prsy~
strojonego ko6cio}a, .gdzie ks. die
kan dr.. Pob4ocki z Che1mna serde~
cznie do jubilata przem6wi} i obwie
Soil, lie na]przewielebn,ejszy ks. bis
kup nadaf mu .tytu} radzcy ducho
wnego. Potem czclgodny jubllat
odprawi} sumo z asysta, pc kt6rej
zanuci} plesh d%ziekczYnpa i udzie-
liz bfogos}awienstwa j podzlekowa}
%parafianom "a oFazy przYwiazania.
W uczcie bra}o udzia};pr6czsksjezy
tel kilka os6b swieckich z Che}-
nina okolicy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-06-10
z POZNANSKIEGO.

POzNAN. Dr.. Wiadyslaw stan,
umar} " pon;edziafek II ma]a v
Poznaniu pc dluglej chorobiee opa
irony sakramentami dw.. 'ByJ4 INA.
ma osobistoscia " miesc,e, . jake
lekarz cieszy} sig W dawniejszych
latach znaczna praktyka. Liozy1
lat 69A
SMIGlEL. smutny wypadek
wylarzy{ sic tn W tych
dniach. Syn la~letni mis:rza Sew
skiego p. J6zefa Feglerskiego ba-
WAC sig }ukiem, wystrzellf 4 letnie~
mu dziewczeciu urzednika kolejo"
wego prawesoko. Dziecko odesaano
do Poznania, lecz ma}o Jest nadziei
utrzymania wzroku skaleczonego
Okla,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-06-10
z O MosKALA.

z WARSZAWY Donosza, ze
pan Waclaw Szymanowski, znany
zaszozytnie artysta malarz j rzezbia.
-
r Krakowie, " otrzyma} pierwszqq
nagrodY ma pomnik ehopina, jaki
ma stana6 " Warszawie. R6wno-
eze6nie powiierzono mu wYkonanie
tegoz. sedaiowie, ktdrzY przyznal'
jednogfosnie z pom,edzy 50 proje-
kt6w, projektowi p. szymanow~
Isk,ego p1erwsza nagrode, ekfadali
sic ! na,jwybltniejszYch r~zezbiarzy
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-06-10
ZE SLASKA.

re SLASKA.
BIsMARKHUTA. staszne n,e.
wydarzy1o sic tn " e.
dz}ym tygodniu, Drogerzysta pan
Edmu.d Urbaaowicz, rodem =
K~rotoszyna, przyrzadza} sztucsne
ognie ma przy]ecie ksiedsa kard.
Klloppa. gdy aaraz nastapif silny:
wybuch, kt6rego ofiara padf p.U.,
q ca}y sk}ad zostaf spustoszony.
Zmar&y tax tragicznq 6miercia liz
cyl dopiero 2e lat, by} ogolnie Luz
blanym, a dopiero cd pol rcku po-:
sJdua1 W1abuy lllIeFes.
ZORY. WieIkie nieszcze6cie WYE
darzy}o sic ma torze kolejowym "
poblizu Zor6w. Pociag made hodza-
cy z Gliwic najecha} ma w6z masa-
RIA Augusta Hensla, ki6ry odni6s}
ciezkie pokaleczenia, tax, re ma}o
jest nadziei, utrzymania 20 PREY
Ca4Y w6z zosta} zdruzgota~
ny Koh odni6s} r5wniez c,ezkie
rany i musiano go dobiG.
.HRABIA Ballest1em zamy6la ma
pamiatke sy1a swego Gustawa,
niedawno W skutek ME-
szcsesllwego wypadku, wybudowac
.Kostkowie nowy ko6ci6} z w}a-
snem probostwem; .budowa ma ko-
sztowa SO: tysiecy marek' .
--
WROChA W, w ubieg4a niedzie
le wraca} pomocn,k malarski Kut-
sch z przechadzki bawl{ sic, do
brze podochocony. zmija, kt6rq
by} znalaz} podczas przechadzki.
Podrazniona uk2sl}a 60 " reke
przypie}a mu sig TAX mocno, re do
plero: pol'cJant, 'gdy ja poc'af ma
uwolnif 60 od:gadu. K: 3D.
wieziono do l~azaretu, gdzie tego
samego wieczora popalf W szal.
Poprostu wlerzyc
sie ME chce, ably z powodu zimna
W maju musiano p~rzerywat lekcye,
jednak taxi wypadek zdarzy} sic
gimnanjum W Katowlcach Ia
G6rnym Slusku i to zesz}ego tygo~
dnia W czwartek. Klss juz cd ]
maia ME opalano, ponlewazz poozq.
tex mieslaca by} ciep}Y. az tn n.-
raz W czwa,tek by}o tax zimno, re
uczniowie s~ielzieli W klasie.W patio
tach i rekawiozkach, a W koncu dy-
ulitowaf sie kaza} i'm p6]s6
90. &
do dohu. O tym ssmym czasie
1906 roku r6wniez lekcje przez
k,lka dni wypad}y, ale to z powo
du >wielkich upa46w. zas tego roku.
cs}klem przeciwnie. ....
GL1WICE. Pc dwndnio wYch
rozprawaoh pred izba karna W Cir
.icach ma G6rnym Slasku, skonczy'.
sig v ozwartek process wytoczony
Sc cz}onkom Towarzystwa poll
skich m}odzlenc6w z Study 0 nale>.
zenle do t. wv. ,,tajnych zwiaz-
Wszyscy oskarzeni zostali
Koszta na}ozono kasie
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-06-10
POtr6jne WysWOb0dZenie

TOCfOJut WySWOUOuZtllt
Jak Bert. r. Lean, Z Cheny,
Wash. by} obroniony cd n'ebez-
piecznej 6mierci, jest to historya
zatrwazajaca. "Okropne zaziebie~
uie' plsze on @sprowadzifo niebez-
pieczn2 chorobe p}uc, ktora uda~
remnifa zabiegl d oktora specyalis4
Ety. Potem pfacifem specyaliseie cd
pluc W Spokane pc $lOl$l5 ktory
mi tel ME pom6g}. P6zniej jecha-
lem do Kalifornii, lecz bezkorzyst-
ME-. Ma ostatku uzywa4em ORA:
Kinga New Discovery, kt6re mnle
kompletuie wyleczy1o, a teraz es-
tenn zdr6w jak dawniej. "Na cho-
robY p}ucne, krtaniowe, kaszel
zazieEienic, astme, krup l kok~
lusz ma pierwszehstwo. soc $l.0O
Butelki ma probe darmo' Gwaran~
towane przez NJ. J. Kowalewskie.
go, aptekarzo.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-06-10

tax tow. polskich iak innych. Pan
Szynanowski przez 70 lat przebJ-
wal " I'aryzu, 2obecnle Cd lat kil-
lku ma stale osiad4 " Krakowle,
gdz;epom1edzYinnem pracuje mad
,,pochodem krdl6w po1skich, =
kt6re to rzczby " cafej postaci mad
%naturalnej wielko6ci umleszczone
bye MAZE "a Wawelu
W LUBLINIE nieznani naPa-
s'nicy cieiko ranill wystrzs}ami z
rewoiwerdw pvlicmajstra Ulricha:
r6wnocze6rie ranicno dw6ch poll
c%yant6w.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-06-10

w OLSZTYNlE zamierzai iakis
cywilista przekupi6 kanoniera jack
steina 200 markham, azeby mu do
starczy} pewnej bardzo wazaej cze
6ci armaty n lie iecklej. Gazety pi-
sza, re chodzi tn niewatpllwie o
zdrade >ajemnic wojskowych re
6w oywllista by} |s%zpiegiem obcego
mocarstwa, kt6remu zalezy ma wy
kryc,u tajemn;cy wyrcbu rsinows
szego systemu armat n~iemieckich.
Jacks.eln ME pozwol,} sic jednako-
woz przekupiG, jeno doni6s} 0 tenn
w1adsy, kt6ra owego cywlliste:
przytrzyma}a.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-06-10

mu dziewczeciu urzednika kolejo"
wego prawesoko. Dziecko odesaano
do Poznania, lecz ma}o Jest nadziei
utrzymania wzroku ska]eczonego
Okla,
NORWEGIAN. W nowym
ko6ciele n. NJ, +. zauwazono poe
nowne w~zniesienie sig p}yt pod{o~
gi. Ia MIN W roprzednim wYpad"
;xu nastapi}o zawalenie sig muru'
potworzy}Y sic podobne wznleslee
MIA podfogl kamiennej, zachodsi "a
tenn Ottawa nowego niessczescia.
MOG1LNO. w czwartek spallfo
sic Gale zabudowanie, gospodarza
Weso}ow sxiego W Szerzawach. ko-
nie i byd}o zdo}ano wyratowac'
natomiast spali}a sig wszystka sfo~
ma, siano i rome ~narzedzia gospo~
darcze. Straty pokrywa zabezpie"
czenie.
K0TOMlERZ. Wles rYcecska
pod Kotomlerzem, wspa-
male odbudowana, 1900 morg zle
mi, dotad cd niepamietnYch c'asow
" rekach niemleckich pre-
sz}a moca kupna z rak N1cmca p
Schrodera ma w4asnos6 nDomu
Bankowegoj Drweski & Langner
(Marcin Biedermann) " Pozraniu::"
Zdanie gospodArstwa juz n~astapi{o.
Karolewo bedzie sprzedane cafe
Tub tel podzielone pomiedzy przy@
legajacych llcznych eospodar1y pol
sklch.
JANOW1EC: W .stodole gospo~
darza w oznlaka W Poslowle wy
buch} pozar, kt6ry przybra} wick
SEE rozmiary. Dom mieszkalny i
wszYstkie niemal budynki gospo.
daroze staly sig pastwa p1omle~
nj. W p}omienjach zgina} koh zzre+
big i kilka sztuk nierogacizny.:
W6zniak eonosi wlelkie: straty,
poniewaz byl tylko nisko zabezpie-
czopy. .
SINGLED. As letnie dzieci villas
cicicla Frackowiaka z kluczewa
wzniecify og ed " poblizu sto-
gu slomv. Shiny wiatr rozdmucha}
p}omien'e, kt6:c zaje}y st6g, a ma
stepnie stodole sta]nie. Budynki
zgorza}y do~szczetnie. S, ponosi
wlelkie straty, poniewaz tylko sto-
do}a by}a nisko zabezpieczona.
.ROGOWO. w Sarbinowie H.
letnl ch}opak robotnika Brzykcego
re swym bratem sklada} drzewoz
woz'l przy tenn ostra ga}azka.
przek}u}a mu oko, kt6re natychs:
Mast clek@o.
BYDGOzSCZ. " nocy z ponie-
dzia}ku ma wtorek u~s}ysza}a doro-
s}a c6tka dozorcy .rzecznego, Roll
bieckiego " Karlsdorfie (i) woFa-
ME o pomoc, wybieg}a IA brzeg RE
XII ujrzsfa tonacego czfowleka> O.
budziwszy OLGA i pomoonika, sko-
:csyla tonacemu ma pomoc. Odwak-:
n1ej dziewcz!ynie uda1o sic wyrato
'wad tonuacego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-06-10
z GALICYI

KRAKOW. Wylewy rick W po-
wiecie krakowskim zarsadzi}y wiel-
kie szkody, Welding zestawien kra-
kowskiej Rady powiatowej, woda
zala{a W calosci Tub W czesci IS
gmin ma przestrzeDi r~rzesz}o Q O0O
morg6w. Kleska dotkne{a oko}o
lO0trodzin wlo6ciahskich. Naiwiek
see szkody ponlos}y gniny: K4oko-
czYn, Rusocice, Wo{owlce, Jez,e-
rzany. Welding zdania rolnlk6w, u
uleg}y zniszezeniu tax ozime jak
w%iosniane :@xasiewy, zalane wod4;
zgnija r6wniez"wcze6niej zasadzone
ziemniaki, poniewaz woda PREY nj
skiej temperature sta}a diuzszy
czas ma polach. Kon,eczna jest do
stateczna pomoc na nasiona do poe
w%t6rnych zasiew6w, tudziez jak
aajrychlejsze podjecie robot publ
cznych.
GAL1CYA. Ksiecia Henryka
pruskiego, pod kt6rego protektora~:
tenn maja sig z dniem. 10 czerwca
rozpocz26 wg6cigi samochodowe
mia} jeden z: polsklch magnat6w,
cz}onek klubu automobilowego, po-
wiatu ra granicy Galley. Zadanie
to przypadto W udziale hr. Domi..
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Hrabla Potocki
poprosi} 0 uwolnienie cd tego "a.
DANA ": to mnaiteejjsze .powita ksie~
ella Henryka pruskiego zarzad au~
str acklego klubu samoch odowego
" Osviecimiu. - Zdaje sig, re jest
to Observation-Disclosures,
w KRAKOWlE umar} W pc.
niedzia}ek 6p. Adam Kaczurba Ii
terat oraz: .wydawca dzie}, kt6re
web: gacl{y .pi6miennictwo nasze,
Nowa %biblioteke unlwersalnq Wa
well" It'd. Sp. Kaczurba W roku
1877 wystepow val ma scenic "a dy"
rekc]i 6p. Karola Doroszyhskiego:
porzuci} jednak wkrdtce zaw6d
aktorskl i po6wiecii sig wy}aczn''
to czio wick
szlachetny, odznaczajacg
niezwyk}a uprzejmesciq ola roda
k6w, kt6ray zwiedzall Krakow
Cze66 jego pomiec'!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-06-10
KOSCIERZYNA. Posiedziciel
Leon Stankowski odni6s} ciezkie po-
parzen,a PREY ratowaniu koni pod
czas pozaru.

SUSZ. Robotnik Bogdahski re
Sstumu, bedac qiianym, uderzy}
dnia l1go marca. b. r. bez wszel-
kiej przyczyny robotnika Kl'ngen"
berga kijem przez glove tax slime,
re K. natYchmiast utracl} przytom"
nose j move. Ostatnia odzyska}
dopiero pc pewnym czasie a DIS
jeszcze nieco zajaka sig. Tutejsza
izba karna skaza}a "a to &. ma
diva i pol roku w~iezienia.
"a kradziez le6pa skazano robo
tnika Borriesa z Ryjewa ma 4. ME-
e,qce wiezienia.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-06-10

CORA. Zesz4ego czwartku spa
i'll sic dom robotniczy folwarku'
Chynowii. Dlatego, IL dom by}
s1oma kryty i re tego dina psnowaf
wielki wiatr, ca4y dom W kr6tkim
czasle zapadf i chociaz to by3o
w6r6d dnia, ludzie ledwie z 7yciem
zdo}ali ujsc. Enthusiastically 6w dom
dwie katolicko-polskle familie Kan
ka Klawikowtki. Drzwi mieszka~
niai Kanki by}yw szc>ycie, dlatego
zdo}al on. pc cze6ci uratowac swe
rzeczy; drzwi mieszkan'a Klawikow-
skiego by]Y W 6rodku m'eszkania;
gdzle wiatr da} i dsch p}onacy wkr6
tee spad}, dlatego Klawikowskinie-
omal mic ME uratowa}. Spali}y mu
sic nawet pleniadze, ktore odeb'a{
"a sprzedane swine. Obie famll'e
zamieszka}y W pobliskiem Zielnle-
vie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-06-10

WIELE. Ostre przymr6zki dui
ostatnich daily SIC r6lnikom zywo
we znaki. kubiny;pomarzly a zyto
ucierpia1o bardzo przez wlchry.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-30
LOS ANGELES HERALD: FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 1909
Well Packed Trunks Necessary

must the tissue paper be used, else the
crease will show when the gown is
unpacked.
In putting skirts in the trunk re"
verse the position of each one, that is,
place the bottom of the skirt at the
opposite end Of the one beneath.
This will help to do away with waste
space, and waste space Is fatal to the
neat appearance Of packed garments.
Lingerie shirtwaists should be packed
fiat. The shirtwaist cases are very
handy for they can be lifted from the
trunk to the drawer without unneces-
sary handling of the waists.
Other waists should have the sleeves
filled out with crushed tissue paper, If
gown is lace trimmed put the tissue
paper under the lace, too.
Bows Of ribbon, whether on hats or
gowns, should be filled out with the
paper lest they become hopelessly fiat
tened.
Put the hats in separate compart-
ment, fastening them to the tray by
means Of stout pins.
Wells, scarfs and other accessories of
light weight may be packed around
them. 1t is well to protect the flowers
on hats by a covering of the tissue
paper.
Handkerchiefs, gloves, ribbons and
such articles should be packed in
separate tray, or in cases or boxes;
then they may be easily found when
needed.-Philadelph Evening Times.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-30
PHILADELPHIA

Any news from Philadelphia is good
news, because it indicates signs of life.
The news of the car strike, therefore,
comes as the warm spring sun upon a
hibernated grounding. If the car
strike was a bad thing in ITSELF cheer
up-it may lead to something brighter.
If it was a good thing, so much the
better. The shame is not that Phila-
delphia is the worst governed city in
the United States. That is true of
many cities The shame is that Phila-
delphia doesn't seem to care. The
shame is not that Philadelphia has the
worst school system in the United
States Many cities have that. The
shame is that Philadelphia traces its
ancestry so far back that it pays no
attention to what is happening In the
present. 1t has kept its good old stock
so pure that it has quit blooming and
gone to seed. 1t has found the cradle
of liberty altogether too comfortable,
and acquired a bedridden mind. Phila-
delphia, therefore, may well congratu-
late itself upon anything that happens
to bestir it, Cases are on record where
the whole course of mems lives was
changed by collisions with hornets
nests.-PuCk.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-30
The Only Obstacle

"I could have got rich long ago. said
the iceman, "only for just one thing.
You know what Sam Weller said at
the trial of Bardell against PlckWlck
when Sergeant Buzfuz asked him
Have you a pair of eyes, Mr. Weller!,
yes, l have a pair of eyes, replied
Sam. and that's just it. If they Wos
a pair o. patent double million magni-
fvin, gas microscopes of heXtra power
p'r'aps l might be able to see through
a flight O. stairs and a deal door; but
bein' only eyes, you see, my vision
limited
Il might say with Sam, and that S
Just it Now, if l had seventy-eight
pairs of arms and seventy-eight pairs
of legs and seventy -eight horses and
wagons, why, then L might be able to
deliver ice to everybody just when they
wanted it; but as 1t is it can't be done.
you see, they all want their ice at
the same hour, and when you come TO
consider that l deliver ice in Umpty-
ump street and Steenty-steenth street
and various other streets covering a
considerable territory with many ot
my customers blocks apart you will
see that to deliver ice to all of them at
the same time would make 1t up into
a tolerably difficult sort of proposi-
tion; but that doesn't make any differ
ence to my customers. They all want
their ice when they want it.
"Iceman,' the lady says to me down
the dumbWaiter shaft when | get
around to her house the best | can do,
at a quarter past 10, and think that )
doing pretty well, Iceman, she says, l
told YOU | wanted my ice at o'clock.
"Then | try to explain to her that
I'm doing the best / can to get it to
her at that hour; but
WELL, she says, I want my ice at
s o'clock, and If you can't bring it then
| shall get another iceman.'
"Very likely she does, and you see if
| lost all such customers and didn't
gain any, why, my ice would melt in
the wagon and pretty soon | wouldn't
have any customers at all or next to
none because the number of customers
that man can deliver ice to all at the
same time is really very small.
"Of course it doesn't work out just
that way. | lose this customer, but
then I gain another who is dissatisfied
with her iceman, and so we keep along
with losses and gains about eVen-Just
keen along, and that's about all. If
had a hundred pairs of arms and a
hundred pairs of legs and so on so as
| could deliver to hundred customers
all at the same time, keeping all my
new customers and never losing an old
customer, why, then I'd be doing some
thing what? But being as | have only
one pair you see my delivery powers
limited.
That's the only thing that has kept
me from making a fortune. .'-Phila-
delphia Telegraph.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-30
More DeHcacieS for Picnic BGSke'

parsley, curry paste or powder. anchovy
paste, bloater paste or red pepper.
These will be found decidedly good for
sandwiches.
Egg Sandwiches-Boil six fresh eggs
for fifteen minutes; when cold remove
the shells and pound the eggs till
smooth, adding two heaping tablespoon
fuls Of butter. Then add salt, pepper,
paprika and CRATE of nutmeg. Spread
this mixture on thin cut bread and but
ter, press well. trim them and cut out
with round cutters. Slice Of hard boiled
eggs introduced between slices Of bread
, and butter also make good egg sand
wiches.
| Rolled Sandwiches.-Pound six ounces
of cooked ham or tongue till smooth,
then add awe tablespoonfuls of butter
and little pepper. Spread on thin
slices of slightly buttered bread. Mix
| the puree above prepared with two
! tablespoonfuls of mayonnaise sauce and
spread the buttered side with this. Roll
up firmly each slice and press lightly
for twenty minutes; then roll in a clean
cloth. The rolls may be cut in halves
if liked. Any kind of meat may be used
instead of ham or tongue.
Sardine SandWiches-Cream one heap
ing tablespoonful of butter. Bone and
pound twelve sardines, add two hard
cooked eggs and pound again till
smooth, tnen ada rev drops Oh leinoIl
Juice, a dash of paprika and little
mustard. Mix well together and spread
on buttered bread. Cut into fancy
shapes.
Ham and Steak Roll-One and half
pounds of bacon, one and a half pounds
Of steak half a pound of bread crumbs,
two eggs, salt. pepper, paprika and one
teaspoonful of Worcestershire sauce.
Have the bread crumbs very finely
made and pass them through a wire
sieve. Chop the bacon and steak and
mix them with the bread crumbs and
seasonings. This is best done with the
hands. Beat up the eggs well and mix
them with dry ingredients, adding the
Worcestershire sauce. Have pudding
cloth wrung out of hot water and
sprinkle with -four. When the roll IS
tightly squeezed into shape tie it up in
the pudding cloth like a roly poly.
Plunge into a saucepan full of boiling
water and boil for two and half
hours. Let it cool in the water, take
off the cloth, place it on a platter with
a heavy weight on the top to press
firmly together. This can be cut into
thin slices. Chicken or veal croquettes
wrapped separately in paraffin paper
will be found good addition to the
menu.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-30
MILK AND CREAM

There are three systems of sepa-
rating cream in general use The
first and oldest is known as the shall
low pan system, the cream being
separated by gravity acting upon
thin layer of milk. The second, known
as the deep setting system, is depend
ent upon gravity acting upon deeper
mass of milk usually submerged or
at least partially so, in cold water. The
third method makes use of a machine
exerting a centrifugal force and Is
known as the centrifugal or separator
system.
The quality OF the cream either for
consumption or for manufacturing pur-
poses is not affected one way or the
other by either Of these systems, but
the quantity of cream varies. In sepa-
rating cream by force Of gravity, there
is a greater loss of fat and more time
is required than when centrifugal sepa-
ration is used. When milk is set 1or
cream in shallow pans, the care Is
greater and more difficult than IN
either of the other systems. 1t is, now
ever, the method generally IN use
where small quantities of butter are
made, Strain the milk through cheese
cloth Immediately after milking ana
turn into perfectly clean pans allowing
a depth of from two to four inches. II
running water is used to secure QUICK
cooling and a more even temperature
the depth can be increased to even SIX
inches. When the milk has set from
twenty-four to thirty-siX hours, take
off the cream with a skinner, gather
ing but little milk. Put into an earthen
lar set in a cool place, but not cool
enough to freeze. The texture OF the
butter is largely influenced by the
changes of temperature brought about
during this ripening process. While
il Is not necessary that cream be
ripened, it's flavor is considered better
after this process. .,.- -
Where there is a large quantity of
milk set at once it is rather better to
keep each days cream by itself, but FOR
smaller amounts the results of two
or three days successive skimming can
be put in the same jar, stirring thor
oughly with each addition.
BE particularly careful of dust in the
room where the cream is set. Wipe
tables. shelves and floors with damp
cloths. instead OF sweeping, and take
pains that the atmosphere is kept free
from any strong smelling substances
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-30
Marrying Without an Income
BY Margaret Il. Sangster

fer to go on working and to earn part
Of the household expenses, she ought
not to be obliged to do this. nor is it
fair that 1t should be expected of her.
In time, no matter how bravely the
two may set out, the wife will grow
weary of her unjust share in the daily
drudgery, and the husband will lose
something of his real manliness.
1t cannot be the fair thing that a
strong, able-bodied young man should
lean heavily on his wife, and that he
should accept the larger part or MS
support from her.
Why in the world should it be right
! for a young woman to fill a place as
! clerk, bookkeeper, stenographer or
saleswoman losing nothing of her dig
nity or womanliness, while a man pro-
Tossing to love her calmly declares
that he will take orders from no one?
The candid observer reaches the con-
clusion that the man who refuses to
obey will probably never be fit to COM
mand. For my part, honor profound
ly every man who buckles down to an
honest and honorable task, from day
laborer to the president, but have not
much respect for one who Is AFRAID OF
work or ashamed of 1t.
When young people are considering
the vital point of marriage they ought
at once to begin laying up little for
the future. The man should find some
thing to do and should do it. The girl
should study domestic economy, so that
she may be able to make the most OF a
husbands modest income, neither vast
ing 1t through ignorance nor spending
more than the man can earn.
Two young people of congenial tastes
need not wait to be married until they
are rich. To do this is supremely fool
ish. They may resolve to enjoy their
dav of small things, to live prudently
IN p tiny home, to cut their cloth within
their pattern and not beyond 1t, but
they should at least be sure of a little
before the solemn words are said that
shall bind them together for life.
They may safely begin on very tiny
income, but they must not begin on
nothing a year, and to 40 so VIII ne
particularly dangerous. if Harry shows
a disposition to drift along in an easy
going, selfish way, while letting Phyllis
carry the heft of the load.