davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-21

Wm. Roe Brewster IS memDer or the Cadet Corps at West Point. Last summer he was among those selected to drill the New York City Home Guards. Upon graduation from The Point, Wan. Roe will probably en- ter the Regular Army with a commis- sion as End Lieutenant.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-21

LIEUT. FhANh LlEDEhMANs
 Lieut.. Frank Lieberman, Pine Bluff High School boy, was pJacticing medicine when Uncle Sam got into the war. He immediately volunteered his services in the Medical Corps and was commissioned a lieutenant. He soon went to France and is there yet.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-21
WILL BECOME E AN OFFICER e'
 FROM w. POINT r'

"a n A Ia sa "a n sa s2 sa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-21
"a sa\sl ra "a ta "a E "a "a fl r. r, MACHINE GUNNER = ea STATIONED AT
 i3 ----.S-. AE .a GREENVILLE, S c. @

Fla "a ra ea "a "a sa "a H ta
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-21

 r DOING HIS u. a" BIT BY GETTING ~ UP THE TRUCKS ., Ed F'

ua Ha Ea Na Na Na sA Na Ha Hz
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-21
.sa "a "a Fa sEa VI "a "a Ea ea
 FIN REGULAR r "a ARMY REGIMENT ra
 "a AT CAMP TRAVIS ez

tG sa e2 sa ss% ss 2. Ed H esa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-21
ea FIGHTING GERMS .. Fl WITH UNCLE SAM .., A IN CANAL ZONE rs a ~

3 e-9 ea sa sa Ea l sa "a "a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-21
| YOUNG DOCTOR \ PATCHES UP THE
 BOYS IN FRANCE A

a aa Ha l Hd G as 9a sa a
The Springdale news., 1918-04-26

Services next Sunday at the Il ;ual hours. Let us not forsake the as sembling of ourselves together as the manner of some is.
 Sunday School, 9:45 a. m.
 Preaching, II a. m. and D. m.
 We had the promise of Camp Pike Pastor J. o. Johnson, to be with us next Sunday and speak on the work being done among our soldiers A telegram Tuesday asked us to relieve him from the engagement. We feel disappointed but urgent duties in oth- CT fields made it necessary to grant the request Come and let us do our service to our God No one can do yours but you. Be in the place we have for you next Sunday
 w. l. Elledge, Pastor.
The Springdale news., 1918-04-26
Will A. Piper, Pastor.

Lieut. Roland Lea of Company c, 314th Engineers Corps, U. s. A. of Camp Lee, Virginia, arrived this morning on a visit to his mother and will remain part of next week. Lieut. Lea stopped off in St. Louis to see old acquaintances and associates of the Missouri Electric Company. He re- ceived his commission while at camp in Oklahoma following his last visit here.-Fayettevi Democrat.
The Springdale news., 1918-04-26
M. E. CHURCH.

Sunday School, 9:45 a. m
 Patriotic service, 11:00 a. m Spe- cial Patriotic sermon.
 Evangelistic service, 500 p. m.
 The various interests of the church are prospering. Loyalty and patriot ism are emphasized.
 May We help you to better citizen ship?
The Springdale news., 1918-04-26
HERE AND THERE.

HERE AND THERE. MMz-Mz@ZMzMmmmamMaM@@M@MMMmMa@SM Miss Julia Brougnton and Earl Burba of Prairie Grove were married recently
 Hit the Hun
 w. H. Austin has withdrawn from the race for county judge in Benton County.
 -Buy-Liberty Bonds Mrs. Schuyler Wardrip died Thurs day of last week at her home in Fay etteville.
 -Hit-the-H Hun
 Mrs. L. D. Petross, Jr., left Sunday night for her old home in Virginia for visit with relatives.
 -Buy-Liberty- Bonds Joseph Ford, pioneer citizen of Benton County, died recently at his home on Sugar Creek.
 -Buy-L1bertyB Bonds Mrs. J. W. Wiggins, an old resident of that locality, died recently at her home at Eureka Springs.
 Hitch Hun
 Robert Reynolds, twenty-year old son of E. Reynolds of Japton, Madison County, died recently of measles.
 -Buy-Liberty Bonds The St. Paul Mountain Air reports the death of Wm Bivens, residing near St. Paul, who died recently.
 -Hit-the- Hun
 Ernest 1. Pearson, who was born and reared at Gravett, died recently of paralysis at his home in Whittier, Cal
 -Buy-Liberty- Bonds The thirty-siXth annual encamp- ment of the c. A. R., department of Arkansas, will be held at Bentonville May g.
 Hit the-Hun-
 Henry C. Milligan, "A years of age, died recently at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Lewis Stewart, near St. Paul. -Buy-Liberty- Bonds On account of the Liberty Day eel ebration there will be no meeting of the Springdale First Aid Class Friday morning.
 -Hit-the- Hun
 w. C. Cravens and J. s. Combs have leased the Huntsville flouring mill, which will be operated by the former
 -Hit-th Hun
 s. M. Johnson of Berryville, former resident of Huntsville, is candidate for State senator from Carroll and Madison counties.
 -Buy-Liberty-B Bonds C. E. Henley of Eureka Springs has gone to Akron, Ohio, to accept posi- tion as stoek-room clerk with the B. F. Goodrich Company.
 -Hit-the- Hun.-
 Mrs. Sarah Smith, of Albany, Okla, sister of Geo. Sullivan, came in fore part of the week for visit with her brother and his family.
 -Buy-Liberty- Bonds Mat Logan left Monday for Tulsa, Okla, to make his home, and his fam ily will join him as soon as their household goods reach that place. Hit -the-Hun.-
 c. J. Chapman, who had been here for a few weeks looking after his ap- ole orchard near town, returned Fri day to his home at Springfield, Mo.
 -Hit-the- Hun A barn and contents owned by All fred Johnson, residing near Winslow, was destroyed by fire recently, the loss amounting to about $2500, with l $400 insurance.
 Buy Liberty Jonathan Wood, soldier at Camp Beauregard, returned recently to hls home near Berryville for visit, and while there was united in marriage to Miss Artie Karnes.
 -Hit-t the Hun :. The Boston correspondent of the St. Paul Mountain Air says over eoo bushels of potatoes in that vicinity will be fed to stock or wasted for lack of market.
 Buy Liberty Bonds
 Mrs. ". w. Mahan spent Monday in springdale, where she purchased residence property Mrs. Mahan ex- pects to move to Springdale in a few
The Springdale news., 1918-04-26
WEATHER REPORT.
AUCTIONEER.

am licensed auetioneer, and am prepared to cry sales in this section for the public. Phone A longs No. S15" or see me. Will give you prompt, reliable service.
 T. H. MeCORKHILL. If. Springdale, Ark.
The Springdale news., 1918-04-26
weeks.-Winslow American.
 -Hit-the- Hun

The lunch served by the Springdale Branch of Red Cross at the public sale at the Nail farm on Clear Creek, was success, about $24 being clear aj
The Springdale news., 1918-04-26

FOR SALE.-My house and lot il
 north part of Springdale. 46-tf. w S. Masoner.
The Springdale news., 1918-04-26

EGGS FOR HATCHING.-Whit Leehorn Yesterlaid strain. $1.50 per b, $500 per hundred Progress i've Everbearing Strawberry Plants TOT sale, $l.0O per 100 49-tf
 Mrs. G. P. Eidson.
The Springdale news., 1918-04-26

FOR SALE.-One 8-room and one G.
 room house, good location, good wa ter. Inquire Phone 97. 45-tf.
The Springdale news., 1918-04-26
BUY YOUR INSURANCE FROM SMITH X BANKS INSURANCE AGENCY, SPRINGDALE, ARK.

WANTED.-Pop Corn. any amount.
 Bern Carlock, 51-tf Opera Bldg.
The Springdale news., 1918-04-26
NOTICE

Persons indebted to the late Dr. D. Christian by note or account are hereby noti- fled to call at the office of the Ozark Land Co.,, and make settlement at once, as it is important to make collections at an early date. 45-tf. J. Wesley Phillips.
The Springdale news., 1918-04-26
AT THE CHURCHES
NJ. E. CHURCH, SOUTH.

Sunday School. 9:45 a. m. Preaching, 11:0O a. m. Intermediate League, T D. m. Senior League, 7:15 p. m. Preaching, 8 p. m. W. M. S., Tuesday, 2:30 D. m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 8 D n.
 A. H. DuLaney, Pastor.
The Springdale news., 1918-04-26

rolment and notice to hold themselves in readiness for eall.-Huntsville Democrat
 Buy Liberty Bonds
 Dr. D. c. Roberts has sold his inter- est in the Palace Drug Store to J. s. Combs and will move to Kingston within the next few days to succeed Dr. F. A. Boomer who has located at Green Forest, and it is understood that Dr. Roberts successor here will be Dr. L. H. Callen of Hindsville.- Huntsville Democrat.
 Hit the Hun
 John Fischer of Blackburn, this county, whose arrest on the charge of giving utteranee to disloyal senti- ments was mentioned last week, had his preliminary hearing in U. s. Court at Fort Smith Tuesday and was dis charged, the evidence not being suf- ficient to hold him.
 -Hit-the- Hun
 E. G. Sharp says that his orchard is damaged not less than 50 per cent by the freeze and perhaps more j. T. Carnahan finds his apple crop cut very short W. F. D. Batjer seems to have lost the larger share of his ap- pie crop. Cherries and pears are badly damaged and some orchards seem to have been pretty we'll clean ed out.
 -Buy-Liberty- Bonds
 Drs. W. ]. Crutcher and C. A. Me Quaid, local dentists, have been busy for several days past doing work for Washington County registrants. This work is all done gratis at the request of the government, and men have been sent to Springdale from all parts of the county. Other dentists through out the county have also been enga ged in the same class of work
 Hit the Hun
 The receivers of the K. C. & M. have brought suit in the Ft. Smith l federal court against the Edison Elec- trical Co.,, for rebate they claim due i the railroad for motor car that they bought several years ago and used on the Rogers-Siloam Springs run. The car proved unsatisfactory and was re- turned to the factory but the railroad seeks to recover part of the payment on it.
 Buy Liberty Bonds
 Doe" Vim, of somewhat unsavory
The Springdale news., 1918-04-26

FOR SALE.-The famous Silver Drip Sorghum Seed for syrup. Orange and Amber Cane Seed for hay.
 Bern Carlock, 51-tf Opera Bldg.
The Springdale news., 1918-04-26

reputation, who has been we'll known throughout this section for number of years, is confined in jail at Benton vile for assaulting and seriously in- turing hotel proprietor at Sulphur Springs Tuesday night of last week. Winn was suspected of being impli- eated in the Bentonville bank robbery several years ago. His present head quarters are Joplin, Mo.
 -Buy-L Liberty Bonds
 Information reached Springdale yesterday of the death of ]. NJ Court ney, which occurred Wednesday at his home in Conway, the result of pneu- monia. Deceased resided in Spring dale fifteen or twenty years ago, and is well remembered by older residents. Mrs. Courtney is daughter of MT and Mrs E. S. Horton of this place and Mrs. Horton left for Conway yesterday morning to attend the fun eral.
 -Buy-Liberty Bonds
 ". A. Erdman superintendent of Springdale High School the past year, and who was recently reelected to the same position for another year, has resigned to accept the superintendent ey of the high school at Glarksville, Johnson County. MT Erdman goes from Springdale to Oklahoma City for few days after which he will go to Clarksville. The question of choos- ing his successor will be taken up by the school board at a meeting to be held Saturday night.
The Springdale news., 1918-04-26
W. o. w. LODGE

w. o. W. LUUUE Meets every first and third Mon day night in each month at local lodge hall. All visiting members invited to attend
 Will Long, c. c.
 I. J. Banks, Clerk.
The Springdale news., 1918-04-26

"ANIED TO BUY.-All kinds of hogs and cattle. Call Tom Carrel
 iiher Johnson. 45-tf
The Springdale news., 1918-04-26

WANTED.-2 medium sized Brood
 Mares; 4 Brood Sows; and 2 good Cou,s-not Jerseys. 511t. Phone 25. J. o. Phillips
The Springdale news., 1918-04-26

AN ED.-Old Brass, Copper, Scrap
 ifon' Lead, Tinfoil, etc. Pick these up aoout your place and deliver to bern Carlock. The cash you will get A0' same will buy Liberty Bonds.
The Springdale news., 1918-04-26

FOR SALE.-Double- seated surry,
 nearly new; splendid cream separat- or, bedstead, mattress and springs; several other articles. Call at Stub- blefield place in east Springdale. Phone 30 5l-lt,
The Springdale news., 1918-04-26

SMITH & BANKS INSURANCE AGENCY, SPRINGDALE, ARKAN- SAS, SOLICITS YOUR INSURANCE BUSINESS.
The Springdale news., 1918-04-26

LOST-On Saturday, April 6, pair of Spectacles. Finder please leave ,+ cnr;,o3o1e News office. 51-2t
 F. w. Morse.
The Springdale news., 1918-04-26

SMITH X BANKS INSURANCE AGENCf, SPRINGDALE, ARK, AXE AGENTS FOR THE FOLLOW INC INSURANCE COMPANIES: HiNA. CONNECTICUT, FIRE MANS, HOME, NATIONAL UNION, rhtENlX, AND OTHER GOOD CON- rANlES. PLEASE SEE US WHEN IN NEED OF INSURANCE.
The Springdale news., 1918-04-26

LoST-On Saturday, April 9th, a pair of spectaeles in case. Finder please leave at Springdale News office. Re- "erd. 26-1t
 F. ". Morse. foR SALE.-Silver Drip pure Sor- ghum Syrup. Tastes like-more.
 Bern Carlock,
 ol-u Opera Bldg.
The Springdale news., 1918-04-26

FOR SALE.-Some nice young Jer- sey cows with calf by side. Phone No. 128. oi-1e'
 H. B. Rice.
The Springdale news., 1918-04-26

Registered o. I. C. Boar, for service. Fees $1.50. Jett IoVer.
The Springdale news., 1918-04-26

foR SALE.-2O acres, ? miles west
 of Tontitown, half timber. Excel lent for grapes and berries. Only Szz.50 per acre. Terms.
 5l4tpd. c w Adams
 Lentral Machine Works, Joplin, Mo.
The Springdale news., 1918-04-26
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

A. H. DuLaney, Pastor
The Springdale news., 1918-04-26

FOR SALE.-Red COW. Will be fresh
 soon. 51-2tpd. Phone 805F12 l.. k. Huntly.
The Springdale news., 1918-04-26

rollment and notice to hold themselves in readiness for eall.-Huntsville Democrat
The Springdale news., 1918-04-26

FOR SALE.-Registered or grade Duroc Jersey males, also SOW and n;os 43-
 R. A. Mulford.
The Springdale news., 1918-04-26

FOR SALE.-Best of timothy hay Baled or loose. 49-u
 Jay M Frazier.
The Springdale news., 1918-04-26

P. B. Reed, Andrew Gage, Lee Phillips and John Porter of Huntsville and Ervivn Brubb of Alabam who re- gently volunteered for enlistment in the government ship building service have received their certificates of en-
The Springdale news., 1918-04-26

Miss Julia Brougnton and Earl Burba of Prairie Grove were married recently
The Springdale news., 1918-04-26

ANAMN@SMMMMMmNMN@%@SM@NSMSHnSNaaS
The Springdale news., 1918-04-26

51-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-13
UKULELE A MUSICAL DRUM.
Composer Says Hawaiian Instrument
Has Place in Symphonies.

1.-The ukulele is a musical instru-
mcnt, emphatically declared FRANK
Palma, .ir., the California composer, rs
he undertook to teach newspaper man
the fudiments of its operation
say II at a risk of jeopardizing
my professional reputation, he went
on, "but ] must hasten to explain or
the risk will be too much.
The ukuIele is a musical instru-
mcnt but il is not the kind of a mu-
steal instrument that most people thin X
It Is. IN reality the Hawaiian thing
that looks like a guitar 5 little baov
is drum. You do not play upon 1t.
you drum on it. It is a musical drum
and that is why it is 50 popular and
SO easy to play.
1T is probably the most elementary
instrument, aside from the drum Itself
that we are using now 1t is a stel
farther down the scale Of the proror
riaiothan the ban Tu. w!rftii r. II Amer
ican counterpart, as will readily be
seen by It's appeal to the Negro.
The difference is mainly in the fact
that the ukulele is easier to learn. a,
though it does not admit of such widt
development a. the banjo, which j.
coming to be something of concert IN
strument in its humble way.
You viii begin now to see why
say that the ukulele is Il musical in
>trument, for. used in its true capacity
as musical drum, il may well fn1
place in the most delicate or mn
nltccnt symphonv.''
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-13
Heard on the Street,

(White River Junction Landmark1
That a hve-foot. ten-ineh length bed
Is no proper resting place for a six
foot, oneinch big healthy man.
That VI to date the dogs of White
River Junction persistently refuse 70
observe a barkless night
That not merely are they trying /,
beat Germany by wheatless and meat
less days, but now they have voorhees,
day. too
That under the influence of a Black
stone cigar almost anyone thinks he
could run the war better than it is be
ing done now,
That the men who like to lie abed
late Sunday mornings are convinced
that the churches should close up on
account of the fuel shortage.
That If the weather doesn't SION do
ing its bit for the Kaiser by tvinp nm
our railroads we shall have to pxcIude
it from this country.
That the chances are DIR. Garfield
about now wishes he were back under
the college elms giving an exposition
OF the l25th line of Vergil's Aeneid
That these people who kick on the
good corn johnny cake that mother used
to make should try eating timed bull
beef while lodging shells in the
trenches
That the Russian Bolsheviki claim TO
be quite humane, as they kin people
comfortably III their beds instead of
making them go out TO fight in the
trenches.
That the fact that man is cussing
the government on account of the coal
order does not prove that he has tried
to save pound of fuel in his own home
or business
mat there arc a good many people
who are ratriotically willing to take
| mold and work for the war provided
| they get twice as much pay as they
| ever had in peace times.
That il must be carefully remem,
| bered that the same men who are dis
| appointed that We haven't million
men IN France, were opposed about a
year ago to increasing the army by
| 100000 men.
That so far neither the editor of
| The Ladies Home journal, the presi
dent of kindergarten union or the di-
| rector Of the Mothers clubs has been
| appointed to run the war. but it Is
hoped that congress recognizes their
claims.
| That the question is asked, what has
| become of the oldtimers who AWAY.
used to work up several cords of wood
IN his back gard? Well, about now h,
IS running down to the coal office twice
a day TO see why they haven't deliv
cred that quarter of a ton.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-13
KITCHENER's OWN CITY,
hhartoum Rebuilt by British Leader
After It Had Been Sacked

A sentimental interest will always
attach to khartoum, for it is Kitch-
oner 3 city. He fought his way TO if
up the Nile, to find the old town blast
ed, sacked and DESTROYED bv the der
wishes, writes correspondent. He is
said to have drawn the plans for the
new khartoum on tho sand with his
own hand, and the engineers set ia
work the same day to build it up The
streets and squares are laid out in the
design. of a monster Union Jack.
All that was only in 1898, but the
new Khartoum is already a place of
hcanty and Importance. There are
many groves of noble trees, a feature
only to be appreciated by the desert
dWeller, for the deryishes were not
srhooled in the refnements of modern
warfare. They sacked the town on
their retreat, but they failed to girdle
he trees. They were only ignorant
avageS and they did their best, but
hanks to their unfamiliarity with mod
ern methods, khartoum has some beau
tlful groves today. There are rose gar
lens, too, that were planted by the un.
fortunate Gordon himself.
The Blue Nile runs past the city;
aver gunboats helped Kitchener to en-
compass its fall The White Nile is
only few miles away These two
great arteries of trade stretch their
way southwark into the unknown and
lorthward flows the united river to-
ward Cairo and the Mediterranean The
rade of the town is augmented bv all
manner of parties from the savage in
terror, and about khartoum are native
villages built after the fashion of all
the tribes of the Sudan. The people
are drawn from all the ends of Africa,
Negroes and Arabs, and from Europe
and Asia come Syrians, Greeks and
topts The upper classes are Egyp-
tians in commercial circles; in the 30
1tlcal and administrative world the
English, Of course, are dominant. Ii
IS strange and cosmopolitan city that
has grown from the plan that Kitchen.
er sketched on the sand. with the dead
of the last day fighting still unburied
on the plain.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-13

State prisoners in New York are to be
used for the cultivation of farms dur
ing the war,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-13


larger quantity for the market, is de-
scribed in Farmers Bulletin $50 of the
United States department Of agricul-
ture. This is the way to make cot
tage cheese in small amounts, perhaps
utilizing only few cups of skim milk
what is left after the cream for the
coffee has been removed.
First of all, start with good, clean
skim milk and clean utensils. Care
full attention then to the details of
making will insure a good product.
One gallon of skim milk will make
about one and one-half pounds OF
cheese. If the milk is sweet it should
be placed in a pan and allowed to re-
main in clean, warm place at a tenn
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
FRED C. LEITSINGER, piano tuning
l07 High st. Tel. G04. 2S9-300
SHAMPOOING and Manieuring. Miss
Mary A. Griffin, 1879 Main St. 229-tf
SEWING Machine Needles and sup
plies of all makes of machines at j. B.
puutou s, 43 Flat Street
CHIROPODY and Shampoo parIors.
Hair goods made up to order. Mrs f.
p. Bailey, IL Main st. Phone. 157-tf
Will be big saving in your winter
clothing to have Taylor the Tailor fix
YOU up, and his phone is 37G-W. 255-tf
I PAY HIGHEST cash prices for
rags, rubbers, metals, bottles, papers all
kinds of sacks. Tel 37-R. When you
call leave your name. number of street.
and speak plainly. NJ. Gissin, - Frost
street. 2S3-309"
OLD FALSE TEETH WANTED
( Don t matter il broken We pay - to
$3.50 per set Also cash for old gold,
silver and broken iewelry. Send by
parcel post and receive cash by return
mail. VIII hold goods 10 days for
sender S approval OF our offer BERN
FER S, % Third St. Troy, y. Y. 290-3l5,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-13

perature of about 20 degrees Fahren-
heit until it clabbers. The clabbered
milk should have a clean, sour flavor.
Ordinarily this will take about thirty
hours, but when it is desirable to
hasten the process a small quantity
of clean-tlayored sour milk may be
mixed with the sweet milk
As soon as the milk has thickened
or firmly clabbered it should be cut
into pieces two inches square, after
which the curd should be stirred thor
oughly with spoon. Place the pan of
broken curd in q vessel of hot water
50 as to raise the temperature to 100
degrees Fahrenheit. Cook at that tenn
perature for about thirty minutes, dur
ing which time stir gently with a spoon
for one minute at five-minute intervals.
Only Home Utensils Needed.
At the conclusion of the heating
pour the curd and whey into a small
cheesecl0th bag Ga clean salt bag will
do nicely) and hang the bag on a
fruit-strainer rack to drain, or the
curd may be poured into a colander
or a strainer over which a piece of
cheesecloth has been laid. After five
or ten minutes, work the curd toward
the center With Il spoon. Raising and
lowering the ends Of the cloth helps to
make the whey drain faster. To com
plete the draining tie the ends of the
bag together and hang it up. Since
there is some danger that the curd
viii become too dry, draining should
stop when the whey ceases to flow in
a steady strean.
The curd is. then emptied from the
bag and worked with q spoon or a but
ter paddle until it becomes fine in
grain, smooth and of the consistency
of mashed potatoes. Sour or sweet
cream may be added to increase the
smoothness and palatability and i'm
prove the flavor Then the cheese is
sailed according to taste, about one
teaspoonful to d pound of curd
Because of the ease with which the
cheese can be made it is desirable to
make it often so that it may be eaten
fresh, although If it is kept cold il
will not spoil for several days. If the
cheese is not to be eaten promptly
1t should be stored in an earthenware
or glass vessel rather than in one OF
tin or wood, and kept in a cold place
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-13

ment will suffice, but if it is desired
to market the product and to insure
good, uniform quality, it will be neces,
sary to follow somewhat more elabor-
ate methods. The process of making
a small amount, as wen as methods
used when it is desired to produce a
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-13

TO RENT-Modern fat. Z. NJ. An
gier. 13-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-13

TO RENT-Tenements. Leslie Smith.
Tel. 146-M. 296-tf