davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-08-24
U. S. May Aid "kidn M,coy.

II Ia thought in some quarters in
London the United States gov
ernmen, may intervene in the ease OF
kid" Mccoy. whose real name is Nor
man Selby. the American boxer, who
was arrested on July % on provi
sion extradtion warrant on a charge
Of larceny. alleged to have been com
mitted at Ostend. and later released
on bail
When Mccoy was again brought NJ
at Bow street police court the mags
trate remanded him for another week
at the request OF the Belgian anthori
ties William Phillips. secretary Of
the United States embassy. is mail
ing an inquiry on behalf OF ths EN-
bassy Detectives who have been
working on the ease declare openly
that they have no evidence agains,
Mccoy
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-08-24
Saves prowninu Child.

Oracle Worthington. seven and one
halt years old. daughter OF Mr., and
Mrs William Worthington. residents
OF Philadelphia. came near losing her
life IN Mammals creek az Arden. Del
She was bathing with water wings.
which slipped from beneath her arms.
and while trying TO free herself she
got into deep water She was brought
out by Alonzo Bronstein.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-08-24
All Escape Except the Cat.

lightning played a peculiar prank
at the home of Michael PULASKI in
Wilkes. Barre. Pa
Ten persons were seated IN the
front room OF the house when boil,
OF lightning entered the front door
and danced about the room
Paper on the wall was burned. and
the family cat. which was In the cen.
tire OF the room, was killed. Not one
OF the ten persons received even a
shock.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-08-24
secretary wilson N Years old.

llama jim Wilson. secretary OF
agriculture, Is seveniy.seven years old
Secretary Wilson said be was looking
forward 10 leaving public HE on
March ;. neat. So thar be might 60
home among his grandchildren. don
his overalls and move around among
the common people.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-08-24
Mother weIahs 90; eaby Is.

"Mother and baby are doing fine
was the information given ont from
the home OF Mrs Antoine Crosse. wifi,
OF section hand at Grand June
ton. Col. who gave birth to a boy
whose weight was Just one-ffih OF
that OF the mother Mrs Crosse
weighs ninety pounds. while the child
weighs eighteen pounds.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-08-24
BAlTI1oPE CHESAPEAKE & ATLANTIC RAILWAY COMPANY
HALLWAY DIVISION
Schedule Effective MONDAY. JUNE 10th. 1912.

I .MthN0ttts
Cen. Pass. AIT.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-08-24
soaks Self In Kerosene; Dies.

Crazed BY excessive and constant
smoking. Victoria Ruiz. a Cuban won
an. living in Tampa. Fla. poured .
gallon OF kerosene over her clothing
and lighted match 10 II. She was
burned to death, and did not complain
once during her horrible suffering
Neighbors Witnessed the act.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-08-24
steals $1,000. send,no 500 Back.

Nearly $1,000. mostly in currency
and the rest in checks. was lIched
from the Office 81 the Detroit &
Cleveland Navigation company oi,ics
al Toledo. O.. Ia bold daylight run.
berry An hour later the robber e
turned 500 to the company through .
lhlrd person.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-08-24
The Cause of Many
Sudden Deaths.

tack the vital offans. causing caiarrh Of
the bladder. irick-dust or sediment in
the urine, head e, ack ache lame
back, dizziness. siecrlcssncss. nervous.
ness. or III l...ncys themselves break
down and waste away cell IS cell.
Bladder troubles almost always result
from dcrangencn. OF the kidneys and
better health ~ that organ IS obtained
quickest By proper treatment Of the kid.
reys. Swamp Root corrects inability 10
hold urine and scalding pain IL passing Il.
aud overcorucs that unpleasant necessity
Of being compelled 10 90 often through
the day, and TO get up many times during
the night. The mild and immediate effect
of Swanp-Root, the great kidney remedy
is soon realized. II stands the highest be-
cause Of its remarkable health restoring
properties. A trial will convince anyone
Swamp-Rcot is pleasant to take and is
sold by all druggists in fifty-cent and
one-dollar size bottles. You may have q
sample bottle and book that tells all
about it, both sent free by mail. Address,
DIR. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, n. Y.
When writing mention reading this gen
erous offer in this paper. Don't make
any mistake, but remember the name.
Swamp Root. ard don't let dealer sell
you something in place of Swamp Root
If YOU do You will be disappointed.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-08-24

PHILADELPHIA - FLOUR quiet:
winter clear. s4l0Q 4.S0: city mills.
fancy, $5.75M6.
RYE FLOUR quiet. at s4G4.25 per
barrel.
WHEAT quiet: No . red. 97Qs7se.
CORN quiet: No. yellow, $50
Seize.
OATS firm; No. 2 white. G5G66c. !:
lower grades. 64c.
POULTRY. Live steady; hens. l5ls
@16c.: old roosters. lie. Dressed
hrm: choice fowls. lie: old ROSTERS.
l2c.
BUTTER quiet; creamery. fancy.
Csc per III.
EGGS steady: selected. 2sM 29c..
nearby, 21c.: western, PC.
POTATOES steady: soc. 81 bush.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-27

the message Of salvation Judge Gror
ham spoke Of General Ayers a. . mao
who stood By tho people Of Virgtnis
when they needed an advocate worst
IN tho dark and bloody days when
the States were given little voice tn
their government General Ayers was
pronounced Q man OF high character.
without . blemish on his private or
public career.
Mr.. fuckers address was devcteS
almost exclusively to national issues
He gave an account OF his actions N
the Baltimore convention, where ne
made a strong hsht from the begin
ming for the nomination OF Wilson.
and stated the strongest encourage
ment he received was Q telegram from
the Democrats Of farewell urging him
to stand by his zunA His euloGy q
Bryan a. the saviour Of his country
vas Q beautifzsi tribute and brought
forth prolonged applause from Brysu's
many supporters In the audience.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-27

reasons
Simmonds married again. relying o.
the Virginia decree. and his t-s- wife
now names the present Nrr S3nmoscs.
formerly Miss Emily Caldwell. As re
correspondent
Ms S,rnruor6s No lss also
brought an action against her sBcc.s-
sor in SirnmonCss affections Cor s25.-
""@ for tn" alienation % his love The
plaintiff produce as Tirnssss, g. Der
favor h~r three s-owa-gp cniIc-en. Al
interesting feature % the cas. was -se
following letter which SIrnI1escs =
lawyer submitted v--i:ten ~ a.. srs-
Srs SimTVuss To her husband after r..
married Miss Caldwell
pl~s~~a b, 50. Remsrrssee.
NJ Dear Phil:p May Will 60 .,
T.E!t y"G Soc- -fs nss spr. tGs!-
resy -Es sfsb-s = al ~.,n you Of
cars" : az s,rp-.ssd 20 hear -hs-
goo - -.~srri.1 rrIst Rat yoUr
~ ~''. - q. % t~tcs viii - = loas
s.s FsrHy a-, at -az' goa MI. al
Nars re- --.. 81, rs- for -. rain
Sta %! rzag- ~z-.tss 80. q. 10y
a!'T at c.ys'.rr
Tr@ gss0r 80 -. sogo-I..s re-
member. "a. Ts.s-rss ?. sr r,- 3.
'rs Fas Ha.' ~ .,,k. oiS.r sy'
ta~ gallant Nra~E ,fAfSCts-.zss D.,
younger y'a-r - ~ ss.r I.,.,r.s
70 - xy!us RIO rrps,H- -. govern
r0sut has rs' 80 ,Bysy-.> Pc ,,--
Jsir'y s~suss v--y rous .. ~. AZ
nov IA, 900 bare iazsH p. Ir,, ys5r
sso-e' ~ s'' rsg snto r,iu.
TIE Maj -Hg - away 80, pea,
=; - -" vsr-f,-s E's, 20 k.oy
which fskss FHv AVA - y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-27

rsrecial 70 The mes-Dispateh- ]

Especial to The Times-Dispateh-l
culpeper, We, October 2e.-Saina
Paurs Episcopal Church was the scene
OF q beautiful marriage this afternoon
vhep Miss Marie Ophelia, the daughter
Of Mr.. and Ma Edward Mayo Hans
borough. became the bride Of Profess
sor Frank Hough, q Wilmington. n
G. The ceremony vas performed By
the rector Of the ehuroh. the Rev. =.
HurkaL The church wao decorated
With quantities Of white ehrysanthe-
NUNS and autuma foliage. while
around the ehance1 handsome potseo
plants sdded IN attractive feature
me ushers were Ernest Housh and
werter Hurt. Of Stevensburs.
The bride entered the church with
her father. who gave her Ia marriage.
preceded by Mrs. Ada Levi. OF Berry
Vile. as matron Of honor. Eugene
Hou9h. . brother Of the groom was
best man
the br,d. was eowncd in IN sstrac-
i've travelling suit ct brown. WITH bat
70 match. and carried . bouquet Of
rv,6e rose. and ferns. The matrcu
90 honor wore lavender messaiine, with
rr~,,aI earuisvre. and . large white
ma, eNp carried Q bouquet Of XII
,asney roses.
This marriage was the outcome u
-hsrmsnG romance begun last year whea
predecessor Hough was the principal OF
hssh school ef 1Agnum which the
rcushSuI Sg1Aa. Who was then On hss
s,x,eeush year. attended The couple
sefs 0a tne evening trsaa for wsamSne-
ton. =. q. W1seO meg va 0ees No.
- - evssss 2Sn . 0se.ass
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-27

Was Ms. A O. Marlborough. Of wash
ington, the paternal grandmother OF
the bride, and L n Fryer. of the same
city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-27

OF the papers service accepted" and
return them to him. The papers came
back with S!mmonds's Endorsement
and Mrs Simmonds. when she obtained
her decree. considered herself legally
divorced.
The question On which Justice Gle
gerich was asked to pass was wheth-
er the Virginia divorce was legal un-
der the circumstances. Mrs S.mmonds's
attorney contending IL was invalid be-
cause service OF the papers on Sim
monds was not made personally.
The second Mrs. S;mmonds was
called a. . witness and testified that
she had married Simmonds believing
his first wife's divorce was good In
Law.
Justice Gieger3ch reserved decision
]. W. Mcr>oughlin appeared for the
first Mrs. Simmonds and Wutett =
Eros; for Mr. Simmonds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-27

EA6is Atkins. TIE young negro sr-es:ea .
week arc IN Hearico County. ehargse WIN
killing ITS efehfecn-yesr-oi1 Sousir. Gar
esce AskinA wss yesterday released b, Nag
'ssrsse 7. ,. Psryess The esosf decsecs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-27

Nsssb Carsosa AsssesasSso ~ Pseveo-
ssso - TU6eseusSse.
Especial to The mes-Dispatch.1
High Point " C. october ss.--Next
week. beginning Tuesday morning. the
North Carolina Association for the
Prevention Of TubescuIosis. Of which
Or r ". Lewis In PRESIDENT viii con-
yens IN High Point. Some Of the tn
se.es;ing features. besides tho regu-
lar routine Of business. Of this con-
venticn VII BE addresses OF welcome
by Mayor Fred -. Tate and Ut. W.
J. McAnaIIy. response By Or. Joseph
Howell way. Iuncheone and banauets
~ the Eiwood Hotel ard public meet
ines at the auditorium The COM
Yr..;es o. arrangements ccnsssfs OF
Doctors David A. stanton J. :. Bur-
rus and ". J. NcAnaIIy. the reception
committee. Doctors ,. r. Ecisxe. Charles
Crsyson. J. A. Turner. G. G. Cce. G. y.
rr,ncan. ". ". Mccain, G. y. Restxss and
cojon., Robertson some g the moss
,nseressine topics % be discussed ~
IN. best medical taleue 81 North C1re-
INA during shSs 0eoson ere: The Re-
,asioa % sAe 0sate - a. fe6eresSesse
problsa.. sCsuDsuvs1vsA. VIA 49,.
- - - USsuSee DSUo - -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-27

IN .h.. city, BIZ. moved to King VII
liam County. Va, IN 1901. ME- Sim
rnoac. says her husband deserted her
two years later. and LETT ner sIone
&C. rear thet- children. the e!ces,.
Clarence. then sixteen: the others
twelve ard nine. They Remained IN
virginia sati! 1906. when they re-
turned 20 Sev York
she Broke EagoGeDeDs-
Y-r Srrnout. took the stand and
.,!S Justice GI.serich she became en-
cared 20 Major CarEta!-s. but when she
heard her divorce was Invalid che
b-oL. The engagement Sae said enc
had retained J IS. Fleet. a member OF
-. virginia bar. 20 bring her orr s.nal
virginia So. FOR a divorce.
FIse.. ., vas s.as~e, learned that
s.nr1oas, rzs a. that time ressdine
81 C,s'cago an: wrote him. !Dclos.ng
-. ,uraror. ard complaint and ask
;nx ain /. b~ would acknowledge SER
vice. ard :: - 30 write ac-ces the face
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-27
Jeffries' No. l
Cough Mixture
Safe. Pure and Efficient.

Has been tested and found to be an
excellent remedy for Coughs. Colds.
Hoarseness, Throat and Lung Troubles
Price 25c. Prepared by THOS. TABB
JEFFRIES. Pharmacist, Richmond.
Va. ."r ....
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-27

Ou~puagn Speech Devote1 AfDsst 8A-
Ss0Daveiy - National Issues.
Especial to The Timss-Dispatchl
rassweIl Va. Ootober 3s~Hon.
Harry 81. George Tucker. ef Lexington.
addressed Q large and enthusiastic au-
aienos In the courthouse here CHS AZ
eernoon. about afsy Of whom were wo-
msn M. fuckers address was consid-
cred he best ~ far he ever deiiv-
cred In this section Of Virginia Il
Was delivered under the auspices Of
Sno WILSON Aaxsha.i-AysrO Club. Scnn
d Bottimore. president OF the club.
preaeeeed Judge 8. c. Graham who In
PRODUCED. the speaker.
~. TICKER II an original Wilson
man sid Judge Graham, and pos
oesoes the Qualifications Of everything
that goes to made . Virginia gentle
man. He knows the real Wilson as
educator, aufhor and statesman ana
10 therefore best qualified 20 bring you
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-27

Country" GOOD and Bad Effects Of So
lar Rays" Evils Of Mouth Breathing.
Government Control Of tuberculosis.
.Mode OF Infection and Dissemination
Of Tuberculosis" etc The High Point
Academy Of Medicine can be depended
upon 20 make this meeting OF the
association ono Of the most pleasantly
successful In all its history.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-27
As An Inducement

&c szvs ssii4ay Pa.'gs -4z5~ h. fore
er~ up-zl rrsv- Fg.'r. vie, rT.r rp~-
al p-1cs Fssgs-t1- ~ 80 l.Eh class
Y.bss.o. from s.'f.ras r.-sS pefVre So
~c-rber So Yea are i8Elfsd o. So
e.~-.n,.ts - or satrE; styles photos
ert zsrcrtsin g-ioss A-rsrss for ct
Srg nov.
HOWEVER CLARK.
0udso. fa5 Ezss Broad Street
rho-. Monroe 1871.
HADlna~~4sN
New-York tribune., 1912-08-29
FINDS MUCH BAD MILK
Committee Gets Samples from
Hotels and Restaurants.

Much Of the milk served in the business
districts Of New York and Brooklyn Is OF
an inferior quality, according To the re-
mort of the New York Milk Committee
which has been sent 20 Commissioner Led
erie of the Department Of Health. The
rcport saws that there Is much room ior
Improvement in the quality Of milk sup
piled TO hotels, restaurants, lunchrooms
and soda fountains,
The investigation covered first class
hotels. n restaurants, 1875 lunchrooms and
~ soda fountains. with an estimated daily
patronage OF 100000 persons. From each
OF these places samples of the milk sold
were taken. Using the standards fur
nIshed by the National Commission on
MIX Standards the committee found that
thirty-soven OF the samples could be rated
AT 100 per cent, f0S al 90 per cent, 1872 at
rJ per cent and 62S were under so per
cent The national committee holds
that milk rating under - per cent
Is unfit for drinking purposes. Some or
the milk examined showed that 1t con-
taIned @. O0O, 900 bacteria per cubic cent?
metre. milk containing 100000 bacteria
per cubic cHntimetre being UNIT for drink
ing, according 70 the recommendations OF
the national commission.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-29
BORDEN RESISTS WOMEN
Tells Suffragettes Threats Will
Not Move Him.

London. Aug. os.-Thc Canadian Pre-
mer. Robert i, Borden, took firm stand
when he faced the suffragettes for the
first time to-day. lie told them emphst'-
cally ne had no power to Introduce
general measure OF suffrage for women
In the Dominion and that no threats or
militant methods would influence him.
The delegation Of the Women's Social
and Political Union was introduced BY
Miss Barratt. Size stated that their chie1
object was 10 ask the Premier If he in
tended on his return 10 Canada TO intro
duce a government measure for the en-
franchisement OF women. She mentioned
the Canadian homestead law as an in
stance In which great injustice was done
TO women. but remarked that even II the
laws were right women would still want
the vote.
She stated further that the Women 8
Soeal and Political Union was consider
ing a campaign to advise intending cmi-
grants to 20 TO Australia and New Z"a-
land rather than to Canada.
The question of the franchise, the Pre-
mier replied. devolved entirely OH the
nine provincial legislatures, and the Do
minlon Parliament had no warrant to
pass such legislation. lie concluded:
should like. to say, with all respect, |
think tho Canadian women arc sufficient
ly capable and intelligent TO Judge Tor
themselves in this matter No Sugg"s-
lion OF the employment OF methods OF any
kind will have the slghtcs; Influence.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-29
SAY WOMAN FORGED NOTE
Prisoner Charged with Signing
CAPTAINS Name.

In the arrest last night on charge oil
forgery Of Miss Cora A. Pelham, OF No.
l09 West Goth street, by Detective Baron
Of the East 5lst street station. he says ne
has the person who forged the name OF
Captain Henry Metcalfe. her former en-
ployer, to a request for money at one OF
his clubs, and who has also been OBTAIN
ing articles at different New York stores
in the retired army officers name.
Miss Pelham was employed by captain
Metcalfe in his real estate office. at NO.
147 Fourth avenue. up TO last December,
when she was discharged. on that day
according to Detective Baron, she sent
message to the Century Association, or
which the captain is a member. from the
Grand Union Hotel, requesting that the
club sent back S2j by her messenger
Baron says Miss Pelham followed the
boy to the club and stood on the opposite
side of the street waiting for him to come
out with the money. AS she stood there
she saw Captain Metcalfe enter the club,
said the detective. and knowing hat the
game was up disappeared.
Miss Pelham was arrested yesterday
after purchasing two leather handbags IN
Cortandt street store and pawnlhS
them. The police say she confessed chars-
ing the bags to her former employer.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-29
WOMAN SUES FOR $4,000
Gave Up Occupation, She Says
Man Promised to Support Her.

She promised never to marry another
man. and TO give up her occupation, while
he in turn agreed TO provide for her aJe-
ouately during his life and upon his
death. and though she has obeyed the
word Of the pact. he has refused to carry
out his part. This was the allegation
made By Miss Evelyn Goddu, who brought
suit Yesterday for $1,000 damages against
J. Lawrence Bogert. of the New York En-
zine Company, of No. l6S Broadway.
The agreement was entered into on
December 1, 1906, Miss Goddu complained,
and she gave up her lucrative occupation,
while Mr.. Bogert began to carry out his
promise 10 provide her with "a comfort
able home. clothing, food medical at
tendance and all necessaries Of life
For nearly five years the pact was re-
.pected by Mr.. Bogert, the complaint
said. hut on August l5 1911. he ceased 10
nav Miss Goddu the stipulated amount,
and on october 15 1911. he Informed her
bIuptly that he no longer regarded the
agreement as binding. and refused 10
carry out Its provisions.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-29

ooople, Separated by Civil War,
Find Love Renewed
! by Telegraph 70 The Trihure

NtSS'dpH 20 Jhe Tribune.
oushkeepsie. n. Y. Aug. S.-Separated
nt'5 years ago by the Civil War. ]. j.
Co"ard' OF Kearny, y. j.. and Miss
NARY i. Johnson, Of Brooklyn. meeting
at summer hotel in Duchess County. by
mere chance. few months ago, renewed
the courtship which began before the
war; and yesterday they were married
No"drd was twenty years old when he
shouldered u gun and marched 10 war.
MISS Johnson was eighteen. During the
war the couple lost track of each other,
ana after peace was restored Coward
went West. Several years ago he drifted
pack East after making a fortune. he
ana Miss johnson had been spending
short vacations in Pleasant Valley every
summer Tor several years. but until last
1all they had not met. II was at a church
lawn party that d mutual friend intro
duced them.
The chance meeting resulted in the re-
kmdling OF loves fires. and q short time
after they conhded 20 friends that they
were engaged 10 be married. Two weeks
ago the couple returned TO Pleasant Val
ley for their annual vacation. and they
decided that ii would be fitting that they
DC married in the village In which they
had been reunited. They went to the
Presbyterian church, and there the Rev.
Mr.. Stearns performed the ceremony.
After q short honeymoon the couple will
make their home in Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-29
WOMEN TO HAVE BANNER
Progressives Will Display It at
All Their Meetings.

In the midst Of arranging for and
speaking at street meetings every night
and writing copy for political flyers that
are planned Ito get there with a punch
the women OF the state committee head
quarters Of the Progressive party, at No.
IS East 18th street, have found time TO
turn their attention TO the planning Of a
decorative banner for the use Of the
party.
For the whole party" one OF them
emphasized, mot for the women alone.
A year or so ago little stunts like that
would have been all that would have
been expected Of women in poIiticA q
little dabbling with things more or lees
artistic, but II is only one OF the least
Of our activities now.
"The banner? 1t is to be a large blue
square. that nice strong blue that ~
neither light nor dark, and In the centre
will be bull moose head In brownish
yellow. Under this will be the words,
Progressive Party They will be ready
in day or two, and We shall carry them
on all our stumping tours"
The women will speak from the City
Hall steps to-day at noon, and on Setur-
day noon they will speak again In Union
SQUARE
New-York tribune., 1912-08-29

and can be done on ones self, without
help, II necessary. The skirt generaiIy
hangs perfectly. without alter0ions.
Edenvilie, n. Y. r.
FLY PAPER STATNS.-If sticky ny
paper comes in contact with clothing
the fabric should first be cleaned with
alcohol and then washed and pressed.
If the fy paper gets against woodworK.
first clean with kerosene OIL, then rub
with a woollen cloth dipped in linseed
oil and rub till thoroughly dry
Bennington, VT. II. S. W.
WHEN WASHING CUT GLASS. S.-Hsve
small vegetable bush handy when
washing cut glass or china with deep
indentations. A brush Is great help
also In cleaning sleeves after soup or jelly
has been strained.
ELIZABETH VAN DEUsEN.
Brooklyn.
TO UTILIZE SOUR MILk.-Mapy gall
Ions OF sour milk are thrown out during
the year, because the housewife does
not know that with a little labor il can
be turned into cream cheese. Put the
milk into an earttren or enamel pan to
sugar bag, and drain or the whey. Mix
the cheese with 9 little melted butter
or cream with sah and pepper and
few chopped chives, IL desired. and Z
very toothsome luncheon or tea dish VIII
be tho result.