Denton and Haughton Examiner, etc. — 1888-09-29 (Denton, Greater Manchester, England)

IMITATION CHESHIRE CHEESE.—Put the milk fresh from the now, and without skimming it, into a tub, with as much rennet as will turn it before it has had time to get quite cold. When the curd comes, draw it out with the fingers as gently as possible, as rough handling will destroy its richness. Put half an ounce of salt with every pound of curd. Lay the curd little by little in the cheese vat, which should have holes in the lower part of it, and put the sat into the press. When it has been there a couple of house take it out, put it into a little warm water to hard the akin, then wipe it dry, cover it with a cloth, and return it to the press (placing it in the vat, whtch has also been wiped dry) for seven or eight hours. Take it out again, smooth the edges, and, before putting it in the last time, prick some holes in it a couple of inches deep with a bodkin. Allow it to remain for two days, turning it at least twice a day. 'fake it out, put it on a clean board, turn and move frequently, and rub with a dry cloth. It will be ready in about eighteen months. At the end of the year after it is made, make a hole in the middle and pour in some good wine. Make up the hole with some of the cheese. These cheeses should be about eight inches in thickness, and will be found to be very mellow and good.—Cassell's Saturday Journal.  THE Lincoln County Coroner has held an inquest on the body of Mr. Thomas Abbott, postmaster at Timberland, a village near Lincoln. He was found drowned in a water tub, his head and shoulders only being immersed in the water. His bat and stick lying on a form near led to the impression that he had deliberately committed suicide, and several of the jury were for returning a verdict of ,felo de se, but ultimately a verdict was recorded by the majority "That deceased committed suicide whilst temporarily insane." WHEREAS Japan's aggregate trade with the United States and Great Britain is 45,000,000 dole., in round numbers, her trade with all the other Powers together does not exceed 15,000,000 dole. Miss Harm 131,smut has been voted the beauty of the Mains family. She has pink cheeks, a fair complexion, and nut brown hair. She is extremely girlish in her actions. Tax Tollemache Memorial Committee has met at Grantham, when subscriptions to the amount of nearly £5OO were stated to have been promised. Several members were added to the committee, including the principal tenants on the Buckminster estate. It was unanimously agreed that the memorial should consist of a statue and drinking fountain, the designer to be Mr. Smith, of Buckminster, and the sculptor, Mr. Woolmer, who has a cast of the deceased. AT IVednesbury a young collier, named Isaac Groves, has been committed for trial for breaking into and entering St. Andrew's Church, West Bromwich. Shortly after twelve o'clock the other morning, the prisoner was seen by a policeman to break open the churchyard gate, and afterwards break nine window panes and enter the church. The constable followed him. In his possession were found a large knife and a box of matches. When arrested the prisoner said, "I must be mad for entering this place." THE Commitee of the Royal Humane Society have had under consideration an unusually large number of cases of saving life, to a great extent due to the incidence of the summer bathing season, and have found the degreeof danger incurred in seven instances sufficient to justify the award of silver medals, a number which is far beyond ordinary experience. TwENTY thousand francs in banknotes were found in an old piano belonging to M. Dolisse, a Parisian, and a veteran professor of the trombone, who recently committed suicide. AN inquest has been held at Aberbeeg on the body of Daniel Henry Williams, 18, collier. Deceased, with a companion, was crossing some fields on the way to chapel, on Sunday, when a bull in the field =O9 snorted, and, as it appeared to be coming towards I them, Williams became very much frightened. He was running rapidly away, when he fell dead. Fright, acting upon a weak heart, was given by the jury as I the cause of death. A sitocknic gun accident has been reported to the I Gloucestershire police, near Bristol. A young gentleI man, named Lees, of Rockleate, Stoke Bishop, had lately been in the habit of amusing himself with a I revolver, with which he shot birds from the skylight of his bedroom. The other afternoon he was waiting the arrival of a companion from Clifton, and was indulging in his usual pastime. He appears to have 3 fallen off the chair he mounted to reach the skylight, 3 and, the revolver prematurely explocling,the content, entered his body, and he died instantly.