davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-09

Mamie" I said, when you saw
me in the Robinson car last night,
l was going out to the Robinson
house to dine with his stepdaughter,
Joan Meredith"
rs she that pretty girl I have
seen him bring into the Beaux Arts
occasionally?"
Yves, and she is in great trouble"
What great trouble could a girl
like that have? She has everything
in the world" Even Mamie, who
was usually so sweet, had a bitter
tone in her voice.
THAT is just what Joan told me
last night. She said hat everyone in
town would think hat her troubles
were trivial. Mamie, she has every
thing that money can buy but hap
piness. Money isn't able to buy that
for her. And now today when it
might buy her peace Of mind, she Is
not able to put her hands on enough
of her own money to do 1t.
Joan Meredith must have fifty
thousand dollars before 10 o'colck
tonight or her whole future will be
ruined"
Great heavens, Judy! What is she
going to do?"
THAT is just what she asked me.
The most tragic thing about the
whole thing is that It would be per-
fectly easy for her to get fifty thou
sand dollars for some piece OF
jewelry that means nothing to her,
but to get 1t for something that
Ii orally means more than life or
death looks practically impossible"
Copyright, 1926. NEA Service. Incl
NEXT: Jumping at Conclusions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-09

the center. The brides mother, Mrs.
Frank Uphaus was gowned in gray
georgette and wore a. corsage Of
Sweetheart roses. Mrs. Taylor,
mother of the groom, wore moss
green and a corsage bouquet of Mrs.
Aaron Ward roses. Mr.. and Mrs.
Taylor left on a motor trip to Win
nipeg, Canada. At-home announce
nlent will lie made later. Out-of.town
guests included Messrs and Mes
danes P. r. Lawson, John Uphaus
and Mrs. Lula Long, all of Terre
Haute; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wulleu,
Columbus, Ohio, and Mr.. and Mrs.
C. f. Shire, of Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-09

Black, returned to favor, is worn
by the smart New Yorker, who
appreciates the charm and distinc-
ton hat it gives. Design No. 277S,
typically French, is fashioned OF
sheer black crepe combined with an
applied band at neck and lower edge
of skirt OF black t%affeta, and worn
over a flesh colored silk cree slip
Chantilly lace in bisque shade with
chiffon in same tone, gray chiffon
and taffeta over peach silk crepe
slip, navy blue taffeta or Nile green
crepe silk Us also stunning for rs
development. The pattern "a be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-09
TO REPEAT CARNIVAL
Bathing Beauty Contest at Rhodius
Park Tonight.

With the addition Of a bathing
beauty contest, a water carnival
held by the city recreation depart
ment at Rhodius Park pool, Thurs
day night, will be repeated tonight
Close contests piarked Thursday
evenings carnival. The Mcclure
beach water polo team defeated
Rhodius, 2 to /. Miss Dora May
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-09

Most decidedly" she declared.
They are not going to the dogs. 1
have a daughter and / made a good
job of her.
THE grandmothers of these young
people were every bit as bad. Their
grandmas were human beings, too.
whether this increasing liberty
we're giving our youngsters will in
time cause a breakdown in morals is
a question. Morals certainly will not
break down, though, if mothers re-
main companions to their daugh-
tiers and exercise a little sadly needed
understanding.
And pettingf
well, If they must pet it should
be done in the home and not in
parked automobiles. I'm firm on
that point and Richmond has an
ordinance. anyway, prohibiting it."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-09

ener and beautI1er.
Massage this sweetly fragrant lem
on bleach into the face, neck, ARM and
hands. IL can not i~rritate. Famous
stage beauties use ii to bring that
clear. youthful skin and rosy-white
complexion also as a freckle, sunburn
markable lotion yourself. 1t can not
be bought ready to use because 1t acts
best Immediately after It is prepared
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-09

THERE Is now m exquisite sue
n cessor to the old-time sanitary
pad" A new way that offers far
greater protection. A way that ends
the old problem of disposal
Eight in 10 better-class women
now use "KOTEX."
Discards as easily as a piece Of
tissue. No laundry. No embar-
rassment.
Five times as absorbent as ordi-
nary cotton padss\
Deodorizes, thus ending ALL
danger of offending.
Obtainable at all drug and depart
ment stores simply by saying
"KOTEX." You ask for it without
hesitaney.
Package of IL costs only a few
cents. Proves old ways a needless
risk. In fairness to yourself, try it
o. <
No Iaandry-diseard like tissue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-09
JULY 9, 1926

Faucet was victor in a Charleston
contest.
other winners were: mems diving
contest, Russ Pollen; women's diving,
Anna Bennett; 40.yard dash for
women. Elizabeth Gauzc, and CO.
yard dash for men. Roy Rogers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-09
Lemon Juice
Whitens Skin

The only harm
less way to bleach
the skin white Is TO
mix the Juice OF
fwo lemons with
three n c of Or
chnrd White, which
any druggist will
supply for a few
cents. Shake well
in q bottle, and
you have a whole
quar-er pint OF tn
m o S I wonderful
skin whitener, soft
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-09
UNUSUAL SANDWICH

II you want an unusual sandwich
to serve for afternoon tea, try thin
slices Of nut bread, with a filling OF
pineapple and cream cheese. Use
canned pineapple, drained OF its
Juice and chopped in small chunks
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-09
THOSE A FRUITS

Strawberries, cherries, ~currants
and all small fruits that decay rapid
ly will keep much better if they are
removed from the box in which they
are purchased and spread QUE on d
Matter orSfiat dish until needed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-09
ICE BOX EFFICIENCY

The coolest and driest part OF the
refrigerator is the first passage into
which the air passes after cooling
on the ice. Place the milk and but
ter in this compartment, and keep
both covered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-09
HOME BEAUTIFUL

There is on the market a new type
OF waterproof silk that may be used
very nicely for shower bath-drap'
cries or for curtains for the sun
porch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-09
TO AVOID SHRINKING

Flannels should be washed in sew
eral waters, all Of the same tempera'
ture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-09

And thereby find that with the
mixture of sagacity and imperti-
nance of modern times, their little
'fedglings consider themselves full
grown birds, and go tlying off on
their own business with a sort of
patronizing, bringing-up-fatherf at
titude toward the parents. Theorists
have advanced J any number of
reasons for this lack of control in
modern parents. But the one which
seems to me most reasonable is that
these young people come by their
knowledge so much quicker than did
their parents, there is SO much in
the world and a part of 1t now, that
parents had to learn about after
they were grown, that the wonder
of knowledge has not touched the
Iyoung-they simply have it. And
fui thermere they use it with frank
cruelty on their parents. Schools are
teaching young girls efficiency in
housekeeping and entertaining, that
their mothers had to dig out for
themselves, sometimes after they
were married. Listen to any group
of young boys and you'll find they
have a knowledge of mechanics, and
even of world problems hat their
parents are just learning. Add to
this the fact that a number of par
ents have been reared with the
idea that at was good enough for
us and it's good enough for you,"
which has closed their minds against
innovations, and it is no wonder
lots of them feel like the hen that
Matched out ducklings and nearly
died of Mysteries when the downy
things took to the pond!
-, DuckIingS
thr Dear Msrt boas! Les IS and an r.. a and mother 3 girl Fl
Is, And, really: sometimes can hardly
have such totally different ideas and they
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-09

Every day The Times Will prinb
on this page, pictures showing the
latest up-to-date fashions.
This is a practical service for read
ers who wish to make their own
clothes. o.
You may obtain this pattern by
filing out the accompanying coupon
enclosing Is cents, coin preferred
and mailing it to the pattern depart
ment Of The Times. Delivery Is made
in about M week.
Be sure to write plainly and to In
clude pattern number and size.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-09

, had in sizes 16, Is years, S6, 80, 40
and AZ inches bust measure. Tne
S6-inch size requires 4h yards OF
4O.inch material with IA yards OF
40-inch contrasting. Price 10 cents
in stamps or coin (coin preferred)'
Our patterns are made by the lead
ing Fashion Designers OF New York
City, and are guaranteed to mt
perfectly. s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-09
Lee -
HEREiSA HEN THAT
HATCHED~ OUTDUCKLINGS

'sCans this be my child q is what many parents of modern
youngsters are wondering now, when they attempt to rear their
children along the same lines with which they were reared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-09
FOR pERFECT LAUNDRY

The ideal ironing board is covered
first with a thick pad, then with cot
ton tightly and smoothly stretched.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-09
Defends Youth

heart of this sprightly housewife
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-09
Ducklings

~ DuckIings
Dear Martha Lee; am a mother Of
is. And. really. sometimes I can hardly
believe they're my children at all. They
have such totally different ideas and they
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-09-03
COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Sunday School at 10 am.

Sunday School at ~ am.
Christian Endeavor at pm.
"The summer slump" usually takes
possession of churches this time of
the year but not so thus far at the
Community Presbyterian church. Mrs.
English and Howard Anglin sang
beautiful solos last Sunday. Worship
next Sunday will be in the evening at
eight.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior, U. S. Land
Office at Spokane, Washington. Aug
ust &c. 1926.
Notice is hereby given that Yaddie
Simpson. formerly Yaddie Bampfleld,
of Beaufort. S. Carolina, who. on Sep
10. 1870 made Desert Land I'm
try O14T79. formerly Yakima, No 04259,
for the $ 1-2 SW IA and NE Ia SW
IA, Section 2S. Township Is NJ,
Range 25 f., Willamette Meridian has
filed notice of intention to make final
Proof under paragraph 3. Sec. 8, act
of March 4. 1915, to establish claim to
the land above described, before T.. B.
Rogers. Clerk of the Court, at County
18th day of October. 1926, and by two
of the following witnesses, on the
same date. before w. j. <incaid. q.
S. Commissioner at White Bluffs
Washington, William A Joyce. and
Harriet l. Joyce. of Hanford. Wash
ingtm; Henry Glanzman, and Jhlia
Glantzman, of Wahluke, Washington.
A. w. DOLAND
Register
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-09-03
TO ARRIVE MONDAY!
Flour and Feed

We will have big carload
of Banner and Big Loaf Flour
and ali kinds Of Feed, at the
lowest prices ever made in
this city. 1t will pay you to
investigate. Highest in quail
ity. VALLEY MERCANTILE
STORE, F. J. Bonn, Prop.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-09-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
TOWN AND VALLEY NEWS !

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Coleman this, Friday, morning.
]. c. Lloyd was in the county seat
Wednesday looking after legal matters.
Miss Martha Sutherland is the
guest this week of her sister, Mrs.
George Voshell, at Pasco.
The Mystic Four will give another
one of its enjoyable dances at Grange
hall Saturday evening, September a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Myhrwell
of Seattle are expected at the Earl
Roberts home Saturday for visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Beebe and Miss
S>e,la DeCamp of Spokane spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. r. K.
Beebe.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Judd and two
sons drove over from Yakima last
Sunday and visinted friends in White
Bluffs.
L. N. Hanford and c. Bagley left
Monday for their homes in Seattle
after few days visit at the Hanford
ranch west of town.
Arthur Anderson left Thursday for
! Seattle, where he will make his home
with Mrs. Eleanor Hanford while at
tending the Broadway high school
this writer.
Miss Marian Wheeler left Thurs
day morning for Seattle, where she will
attend high school this winter, and
pursue her art studies at the Cornish
School of art.
F. ]. Bonn is anticipating visit
next Saturday from his sister, Mrs. j
S. Landers of Monmouth, Oregon
Professor Landers is president of the
Monmouth normal school.
Paul Austin, who with his mother
Mrs. Nettie Austin, and Miss Opal
Stewart, has been visiting his sister,
Mrs. Henry Kirby, returned last Fri
day to Forest Grove, Oregon. Paul
will teach this year at Centerville, Ore
gon.
Miss Margaret Jean Wheeler and
Miss Mary Willis left Thursday morn
ing for the southeastern part of the
state, where they both will teach this
winter, Miss Wheeler at Woodland
and Miss Willis at Dryad.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Jones passed
through White Bluffs Monday or
their way from Bellinghan to Byron
near Prosser, where they will botf
teach this winter. Both MIR. and Mrs
Jones have been attending summer
school at the STATE normal at Belli1g
ham.
Henry Tigner left the latter part o
last week in his car for Vancouver
Washington, having as his passenger
his sister, Miss Leona Tigner, and hi
grandmother, Mrs. ]. F. Wilson
Henry will have charge this winter o
poultry farm four niles out of Van
couver and Mrs. Wilson will keel
house for him. After seeing he
brother and grandmother settled il
their new home, Miss Leona will 60
on to Castlerock, Washington, whef
she will teach this winter.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-09-03

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Coleman this, Friday, morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-10
Other Livestock

CHICAGO March 10.-Cattle Re
eelP IS 1000 m 1Gn STEADY to strong 10
;ssdsrs largely IS q 8; EisSer on lev S st
higher; vealers steady; early sales. S1360
IA TO packers some lower. Sheep Re
ceipts. $4,000; market slow; practically no
y weak to lower: lew odd lots ewes sip up
wards to SO; mostly down. on shearing
choice iota 0P RosR Re- iIfoo 19 o leg
market 5@25c higher; top Sl450; bulk,
81, go 13.3? hcavyweights 81 -oe,
lightweights. .Sl2.50M l4.50: hgnt nrn.
s12.15 q 1850 packing sows. 10000
1925 slaughter pigs. S1375 @14.25.
CINCINNNdATI. March 1O.--CattIe-Hc.
steers good to Choice, 50 40. ca aiReSsm
M.aEr6 IKE steady good to choice. SD
steady to $5c hisherp good 5DOG 10 ehoice
REeceiptss 50; market, steady: good to
good to choice. Si4Gi4.26. ~ ''''''
EAST ST. LOUIS, March 1O-Cattle-
Receipts, 1000: market steady to strong;
s7tlTs sesFs so%s ge5TnE hers
sioel{ers and issdeTs. s =? @$a Hos i1
heayies.' si2I5@13i MEDIUMS S'' SIS .o5S a
$3.50 g e; Pacidng sGws. s1SS56g i1$5;
she s' 900 300 market SS Sow Sow:
5.25; wooded lambs. So a13.75.
EAST BUFFALo March 1o-CattIe-
butcher grades. se@96o;' cows, $S@3
esehds da to CHOICE Goo Efs 1 sSscS
and iambs-Receipts. 1900. 90 market 1S ia &C,
tiye steady ,{ Shgfs lambs; siI55@14
market active @5 a SOC higher: Workers
Siasa gigs heav$a 14'os@i9545 53 B
JJ9E;6o; roughs. $1o.75 all; stays. Sc a
CLEVELAND March 1O:-Hogs :. Re
Torers 8 So sFkef m2 SS 81? sghef
medium, SIS @13.5o; pigs Sl4.25; roughs.
S Sdo"5 stays; $7:25; CatteM;3Receipts'
o: sood to CHOICE buther
S8m9. so: fair to good butcher steers ST.
as good to choice heifers. sac; good
choice 'c cows Sc a SO: fair to go good cows s.
81 % 81 common COWS. So milchers and
springers. S756a1c5. Sheep and lambs
top. 81 rs. EesReceints 'G 3oo GT mar
ket steady; top. $3.50.
PITTSBURGH. March 1O.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, light; market. steady: choice, $40
s.25; veal calves, $15@ Is so; Sheep and
CRIME w T1sG % goSSd1 SS3e
Hogs--Receipts. IA double deckers; mar
let, higher. prime heavy. SIZE a 13; me
s si4 F6t 40 Yor 9Re&sy EqrSEs
14i5o; pigs 81 40 q 1880; roughs. $3.50
eoJ ma24st H ssc higher Bese sfg$
SRYY2 .5o 5ei me mediums Si3 a - 50: Workers,
s14@l4 rs; good pigs, $14@ Il % Calves
Market higher
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-10
GRAIN PRICES
START LOWER
Wheat Opens Sharply Below
Tuesdays Close.

BU United Press
CHICAGO, March 10. - Grain
prices opened lower on the Chicago
Board Of. Trade today.
Wheat opened sharply below yes
terday's closing level. The biggest
slump was in the May old delivery,
which was off exc. Nay new
dropped 2lsc, July &c and Septem-
Der &c. The reason for the sudden
decline was attributed to the Govern
mcnt report on the farm reserve re-
leased after Yesterdays close, which
placed the amount Of wheat still On
the farms at 100000 bushels above
the figures of private estimates.
The report was the chief topic Of
pit gossip this morning. Most trad
ers were agreed that the report
would be followed by a markedly
bearish wheat market If not sharp
declines. Liverpool opened frac-
tionally to 1-cent under yesterdays
final figures, apparently in sympathy
with American slump. Argentine
wheat opened about unchanged.
Corn opened fractionally lower.
Traders in this grain predict lower
prices in view of the fact the Gov
eminent figures placed the number
of bushels Of corn in reserve at
100000 more than had been
privately estimated.
Oats also fractionally under yes
terdays final figures. This grain
gives every indication Of being bear
ish for some time, the result of the
Government report as we'll as the
usual dull trade.
Provisions opened unchanged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-10
wall Street
: MART SHOWS
STRONG TONE
Revival of Speculative Buy.
ing Is Cause of Up
trend.
Average Stock Prices

Average price of twenty industrial stocks
for Wednesday was Isl .27. up LII: Aver
age price of twenty rails for Wednesday
was 107.S1. up 81.
By United Press
NEW YORK, March 10.-Restora-
ton of confidence regarding the bust
ness outlook as we'll as revival of
speculative buying power was re-
f1ected in a generally strong tone in
the whole market at the start of
trading.
Equipment shares continued
prominent, owing to the American
Locomotive-R Railway Steel Spring
merger negotiations. Railway pushed
into new high ground for the year
at 6S5s.
Decrease of PCS ,917 tons in United
States Steel untitled orders during
February was in conformity with
trade expectations and when this
news was out Steel common ran
up to 1854. General Motors was
up y to 1851, Allied Chemical up
A21s to 1855 and Hudson Is to 1141a.
Famous Players was a feature Of
outstanding strength pushing ahead
AZ to 1874, new high for the year.
Buying of this stock was based on
anticipation of an excellent annual
report which will be issued in a few
DAYS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-10
FOLLOWER OF
GRAIN is HUGE,
REPORT SHOWS
Wheat on'Farms 99,279, 900
BuSheIS-In Mills, IT,
100000.

WASHINGTON, March 10.-Corn
on farms March l totaled 1913, 1884,
900 bushels, or 45.5 per cent of the
1925 crop. as compared with 1884,
All 900 bushels, or 1928 per cent held
over on the same date last year, the
Agriculture Department announced
Tuesday.
Wheat on farms March / was
about. 99.279,OO bushels, or 1913 per
cent Of the 1925 crop, as compared
was liz, 042 900 bushels, or 13 per
cent Of the crop of 1924 held on the
same date last year.
Wheat in country mills and ele-
vators totaled 75,429, 900 bushels. or
11.3 per cent, as against 1882, 900
bushels, or 7.S per cent on the same
date last year.
Oats Report
Oats on farm totaled about ST.
064,000 bushels or 1874 per cent of
the 1925 crop as compared with $780,
$50, 900 bushels or 1853 per cent on
March /, 1925.
Barley remaining on farms
amounted to 53,466, 900 bushels or 40
per cent of the last crop. compared
with 40,064,O0O bushels or 22.5 per
cent held year ago.
Rye on farms totaled $3.50, 900
bushels or IA per cent as compared
with S,113.0OO bushels or 1871 per
cent held on March l, 1925.
The CroD renortine hoard esti-
mated that about 1913 per cent OF
the corn crop will be shipped out of
the counties where grown, compared
with 1871 per cent Of the previous
crop. The proportion Of the 1925
crop which is merchantable is about
1871 per cent as compared with Sc
per cent Of the previous crop.
Wheat Shipments
About 6S.S per cent Of the wheat
held on farms will be shipped out
Of the counties where grown, COM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-10

You can imagine the delight with
which, thousands of years ago, when
primitive man had learned to tame
and milk goats, sheep and cattle,
some wise old housewife discovered
that if the milk is allowed to sour
into a thick mass, then squeezed to
press out the whey and allowed to
age for a few weeks or months, the
result is a nutritious and pleasant
sort of food. In some such way
cheese was invented in the far-off,
forgotten past. The oldest mention
of it is about 1,400 years before
Christ.
Cheese is made from the curd OF
milk, which contains casein Ia pro-
tein compound), fat and other con-
stituents. In making American
cheese, the milk. preferably sweet
milk rich in fat, is slowly heated to
about "a degrees Fahrenheit. Artifi-
cial souring of the milk or coagula-
ton is then produced by adding rem
net extract. which is obtained from
the stomach of a calf or other young
animal. After standing go to As min
utes, the whey or watery portion is
drained off and the cUrd is cut into
small bits and stirred slowly so that
more whey is drained out. The curd
is then heated slowly to about 92
degrees and cooked for several
hours, until the curd is firm when
squeezed in the hand. The whey is
again drained off and the curd turned
and piled. When well drained, the
curd is ground or thoroughly broken
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-10
~ IH( u CHEESE - What it's
rr- ~ II made of, how and where
HHI IN brands started.

up by stirring, and salt Is added.
After this it is pressed into shaping
molds or cheese hoops" lined with
cloth, which will cover the finished
cheese to keep 1T clean. The cheese
is then put away in cool. dry place
to ripen.
In the process OF ripening, many
types of cheese become streaked
with mold. which gives them
characteristic highly priced flavor
The mold is sometimes artificially
cultivated and introduced into the
cheese before it is put away to ripen
According to the amount Of water it
contains and the method Of ripen
ing, cheese is classified as hard or
soft. The best known cheeses,
their characteristic qualities, and
their places of origin are: Brie,
soft white cream cheese, France;
Camembert, soft rich cheese,
France; Cheshire, hard dry reddish
cheese with blue green mold, Eng
land; Edam, hard mild reddish
cheese, pressed in round molds and
dyed crimson on the outside, Hol.
land; Gorgonzola, hard rich cheese
with green and red mold, Italy;
Gruyere, hard yellowish cheese full
of holes. Switzerland and France;
Limburger. soft cheese with very
strong flavor and odor as the re-
suit of fermentation induced by
keeping it exceedingly moist while
ripening, Holland; Parmesan, hard,
greenish skim-milk cheese, Italy;
Roquefort. slightly soft cheese made
from sleeps milk, streaks of mold,
ripened in caves, France; Stilton,
hard rich strong cheese streaked
with mold. ripened for two years,
England; Swiss, similar toe Gruyere,
Switzerland.