Newspapers / Orange County Observer (Hillsborough, … / June 22, 1899, edition 1 / Page 1
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A ri ii i i (fli Ik (g; MP if I Uk f IV -111 II I ' III II f II I II I II I fl I ft r a . . - r EIEL1SHED IN 1878- HI' LSBORO, N. C. THURSDAY. JUNK 22, 1889. NEW SERIES-VOL. XVIII. NU. 23. IF I BEEN 4 ' i in, vti siav A ROSE. If I bad ln. a ro was rather mrpiisea' to observe ft lack high pressure, but my eyes were o r,f no0 nn,i favtfl in Ii?- sttirp. T ! the lookout, too. With nay cane I J UVUIU-.H l " ... . r.t n- r ir fi.-incf, and in sbnd i :i!is of Jimo aud I i 3 a r: -tool and softly tou'ili'il !-r. and breathed la my v." i'.l you irather tr, I n TC-or l. rvn-l leave me under . ' watch rrj y bloom uto t vn t-" unkind and ms me by I : I had j:iix a roie? Ycu ha I be.n kiader than "to lare cce attribute.! this to the pain which drew the paper to shore, and, turning .iii.ni1 f Mademoiselle Estelle wa? enduring, ! abruptly to Annie, remarked: ' ry ,,ptaM out, half in de- howeve- ! "'I thought you said there wasu t-r. -rr And half because rcmmbcrlcr Is so rar I -'M. Beiot sugec-sted that mademoi- iis easy vTitherint- rose, even in Jun?! j sei'.e be shown her chamber at once, rno?n a l t0'a"b' r t0 Lrisht a i i'lea .he eagerly seconded. Tho red leaves drot. and ho- th "oi,i ! "The count's man of business aqain heart under. s urrred unon me the necfFsitv of allow- man in the house.' " 'And neither is there,' f'aid she, j OOOOCCCCOCOOOOCCCGCCCCCCCO I F AEM TOPICS k l?O003C0L"C0C0OCOCCC0CCwCOC0 The Family Arii;Di lies!. Asnaraus is one of the most ueli- HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS. t lllnt For lite rnlry. TVheii ?pace ia a desideratum in m patry. a groove should be made at the back of one of the lower ehelves so that the platters cau stand up. Hooks fcreweu into mo uoiiom ji Tat tiranm of daring, past desire :md troa dr, A'i! yr-t b sLtl'i though no roe am I: My tears are iu iy bart mv tears vvera dry If I hud been a rosa. Faucily. ; ' l)o any of the givls ?have?' q aired. "'do 'loner with yon," he I HAVING FAFSR. i cior.s as wd .,s the moft hralthhil of shelf abovo where the cups aud sau ve.etaV.es and sbo-ild have a place iu cevs are to.be kept will j-rmit the every garden, large? or small. It is hanging of all cups that have haTldles. verv teuacs ius of id- tn i will Maud iner Mademoiselle Kstelle the mivile'' a aim nUocfl!l birirrhiiis-lr. . ! ivhnos nnv amount of liralect. bu'. at When SpUlncOnt PliinU assuring me "that such a policy would j " 'Well.' aid I, 'if that ien t ashav- the same ti.ne there is nothing wmca An important point m petting out do more to restore her to composure ' ing-paper, I'll eat my boots,' pointing responds s, readily to good cultute. plants is to firm the soil well about -n,:.w. in tho rptpnpd bit of nnuer. ! Whn n he 1 or.c started i: i irood the" riant after settincr it iu the tuau uuhu a. trr, i w x .- - 'Mn.lAmnisello mav renuire some . "We both examined it more closely. J for a lifetime. In factitwill not come ground This can be best done with extra attention, or long for unusual . There was no doubt about it! Tmre into full usefulness until it is rive the feet, tamping the soil gent.y iin artieles of diet. ' To provide these, I ; wa.i lather still on it, and little bl it-'.: ' six years old. This should beremeux- ? mediately about the base and against hope madme will not hesitate to use ' specks of hair. j bered when selecting the location. ' the stalk of the plant. This serres to 7JIIREE PERSONS TELL A DETECTIVE STORY. By. Warren Waltcr3. v tNCE "Lavender features. Institute 'for indeed I Young Ladies" Las been closed r lor :;omo year, it is not impolitic to relate th fol lowing rather singular fdorv. Ier.pieuity I have I couldn't help it, girls couldn't. It was awful in me, I know, and papa looked black as nitht, yet " "'.' I ! M I '. i i '1 Here Mirss Esther was again assailed with a 'question: "What did your father do?" -"Do? Why, he shouted for a policeman, and they ran around the a.:o o. perspicuity I hate corner aflcr the thief. Of course, it ln'.t to allow several per- there wan nobody in sight that lookad ei'nbuto their piota to the j tike the man ; I expect he was miles i away : r .Morgau.wlK.se account j Another avalanche of interrogations slietch, Avai ouo of my ; followed, some relevant and others th th" hop this,' and he handed me a couple of gold eagles. DETECTIVE PAS DAWSON V STATEMENT. "I never saw an obi gent so cut up at 'being done' as General Morgan. When lie came to mo he was just biliu' over at the audacious rascal for presuming to swindle him. That seemed to stick in his e:aw more than the loss of his bonds, which was a tidy pile. He must have a good many more of the same sort salted down, sure. In whose room does that bucket i The bed should be so placed that it keep the plant iu position, so that it belong?' j will not interfere v.uhi ne c l :are, an' it's from the gmTs that's ' 0f other crops, hat at the sa ! a dyiu' with the ueuraligy the French j should be in such shape that tauy s rooi j. "It inquired but a few more ques tions to give me the key. "1'aiter Br.tmpton's slender figure, his ckar complexion, but above all his ready wit and boldness, enabled him to plan and carry out the scheme of passing for a French, girl. It was an exceedins'.v clever dodrre. and a ijt v willing "I explained to him that if he wanted the cash, his best plan would t bright girl of fifteen, and j quite the contrary. I be a compromise. I warned him, if ate: oi (relsera! (Hake Mo:- : The onlv other not.ilile f:iet aildiiil ! lin win lwnt. nn tnrni:i mi the man . i w;iri ii:iioiil' the nninbcr of! was that (ieneral Morcan had tilaee 1 .nnl nnttinrr liim in rrnod. lis stood n ui'iii-u p.i.r-fins oi Lavsndcr tiie matter m the handsof experienced if. Mf wi - a man much given tn!itv. and his pers.vm was ul plellioiic as. his purse. Al- it- in vears, he wa1; tur ; bf.ftar biilinc ii'bcp than Lavender Tn- "Most , gents, in each cases, ! stitnf1 n.n!1i',i 1u.'(l i,PP tl1 iin,l to compromise compound j , . ... , p n , , the fe ony as toe lawyers call it- , haye Q d General Morgan's wrath providing they get back the bulit of hailie been moro careful ,vith bi3 the cash; But this old gent he -as ; s'haTin?.1)ftuerforf of COurse, to keep hot for catching the rascal, he won d , u " lexion he must .have like to get the money well enough, j eJ.erv tl but the man he must have. i ..,,.' ... ..i: :i;., f ictectivcs maia:i oai.ton s sfatf-mknt. S -i .1' I i: 1 1- u : t.!' .i a-lv.i'ieo I bfin eitli" li'.ms- wai the day-: i i t i P t . 1 1 ! s ; i ' o poor chance. You see, the great difti cuity iu all the confidence games is to prove the actual robber. There was I wan the principal of the Laven- I,u',ul,J 10 vcu' lue luu mu,ir 1 ' lUKtfll. Lull or lackiu1' in a rendezvous for the -v. Around his hoard jtcii-sonages of tht! and th'j puipit, us ! Hi ii::; aiiits i:i music or o ..ii tli" mo;-iiiug of the' r.lih HI) w neu I overheard : Morgan excite'dtv i elate there of Miss S V i ..in :- i-r;n:u ?ioir;ws sr.vTi-:Mi:N r. "U ' -lid it happen? Well, that id ; ;'; curious part of it all. You worried papa it to luca no a a , '-Creai f l..i 1 1 f-1 i i.iav ne sii ouni bo so eleve . . .. 1 1 i . . :t. n eoui'-te. i is - . -over sixty th U:uoI ' I iio'ieve he hate th n ir was ooiie as muc.i as t-.ie os 'i- m )!K'y. II') w.ts" su cleverly V:.i .-.'led. Why. it w.n only last u when papa "A us ridiulin voune- .:o:iio:i, the author, because his t Has iolA'd eoiuin out of the dt.r Institute, the most select ladies college iu the city. Its charges were proportionately high. "Admission to the Lavender Insti tute was almost the equivalent of - a latent of nobility. I tolerated noth ing c mm in or shabby. The Laven der was the par excellence of edu cational institutions. "About three o'clock, on the after ; noon of the twentieth of November, ; Sarah, the maid who answered the 'doorbell (1 allowed no men about Lavender Institute), announced the presence of a gent' email in the parlor, to see me on business. "I went d v.ji. and a person intro duced himself as Paul IJelot. "Somehow he gave me the impres- "I knew who it was as soon as the general described the person who had spoken to him at the apple stand. It was Tatter IJrnmptou.' his real name, I believe, is William Joyce. "I did not think the case a difficult one, for I had seen Tatter a day or two ueiore, on iroaaway, ai.u unew - nt KPf.n,n( nt i;,t!Pr Ttrnmntoii discovery. I swore out my warrant, and having quietly informed Madam Palton of the character of her pupil, I 1 went up stairs aud arrested the young i lady. "I felt very sure I would find the j bonds in her trunk, but did not. until i I broke it up with a lmtchet. They were neailv stowed away between the ' double board which formed the back, i "There, were five or six thousand i dollars missing. j "The only suspicious articles found i in the trunk were a rlask of French 1 braudv, a revolver, a bunch of skeleton keys, aud Patter's unlucky ra.or, "Some people may like to know iltivation .! will not bo whipped about by the :e time ;t wiud, and prevents the air from, get- it can be ting at the roots. As the plants are free from knocked out of the pots dip the ball method af Foil surrounding the roots in water, set the and pour a little into the hole into plants in long rows so that tljey can be which tho plant is to be set. Fill the worked with the horse. oil in about the plant, and compress .I as suggested above, and if no water. I rrirnn rrtrwl M 1 f 1 1 r . ' i ; ! l.Plit weeds. Tiie most eouvenie for the farm gardener is to Itotatins: Crops far tho liivrdt-n. While some kinds eff vegetables, as. s a pplied for a week the plant will not sntTer. liv tht former method for example, the onion, will do well if only tbe 8Urfnco 0f tiie soii ,9 wel, not best on the same ground every lud tbe roots of the plaut remftju dry. year, there are others tbat are much u,.,,.,. -,,,,;,. WISE WO 333. doilarr.-- s if !i of (me unused to 1'me society, iror j wuo i v.-av in did it appear that he-was altogether at i big g He where to look for him. He was an j tlici of coiisiiTii1)tioij, only a eouile of old offender, and one of, the smartest ; :fl01Jtus aco " "stalls in the country. "U was altogether likely Patter would not make any great efforts to tiiilo ioli!ill nt i ri(f il l f l l n iin j "i ? il tnko tl.M nLn , Lr, thf ia t ! Luilae importance is often given to back the bulk of cash the victim would j aoSe wbo'e ,n.t,ere8t !3 a,hei refuse to prosecute. .oar,,M- Remember toe largest "Unfortunately forme, the general, ! amiuil aare not whisper in the lions 1 , , 11 1 . If' ll" , IJ.IL IIUV .VWill Will Ill 11, more successful if changed about to different parts of the garden each year. Cabbage especially ought never to be grown ou ground occupied by cabbage the previous year. We think this is true of roots, and even of sweet corn and potatoes. These have such different habits of root growth ! that when they alternate more of the poil is permeated by roots, and aa these decay or are removed ho soil is Care of lyooleim in Summer. 1 This is the timo to put away heavy furs and woolens for the moths are ilready beg inning -to lly. If furs and slothing are put away with moth eggs in them, all the odors iu the world will not save them, as auy furrier will tell you. The time when the eggs are laid is when the warm days first ap pear aud the heavy garment is hung lightened more effectually than it ; in the closet, but not put away for could be if the seme crop were con- fear it mav bo needed again. Theu tiuuouslv grown. One of the best of all rotations for the garden is to discontinue its use as n garden for two full years in the perhaps it is worn once or twice, aud i.ung up again, and in tho hurry of the season's cleaning forgotten until uoths are noticed. Then the furs are Kot sninin: liouie in ms broa leloth. "He proceeded, very black suit of gun in the fashionable world a-talking. ! ments in pretty vigorous language abruptly to i The reporters 'gave it all away' in the ! aud his voice has the sound of thun- meautime seeding it with clover aud , taken out hastily, perhaps brushed ft timothy, the latter sown in the fall, j little, and put away sniotbijTed in po as to get enough growth not to be : camphor or something else as useless crowded out by weeds in the spring. mil expensive. Iu the fall when the We always advise sewing either wheat j clothes are taken out there is a weJ " or rye in the fall where an old garden , lug and nobody can understand is to be seeded. Tho soil is ho full of j .happened when the chdb-; ' weed seeds that the grain is needed to out away so carefully and 'ufc keep them b.ckr Some potash and jf moth siut'l'used. phosphate should be fowu with the. The proper way is to . f ihe heavy grain. This will make bright, clean I dothing in a chest as soon as it, is not straw and well filled. The elovei i in daily use, -but eo that it can be grown on a garden nhould always be , taken out aud . worn when cold days plowed under, though if there are not ! ;ome. Kvery article should be taken too many weeds, it may be best to cut I 3iit aud hung ou the clothesline ou a the first crop and plow under the sec- ; ;lear day; if there ia any wiud, so ond, sowing crimson clover in the fall to protect the soil during the win ter. There will usually be few weeds fl 11, . t... .1 t. 1 A. oi i 1 - .. , , ... . uiier tue lauu nas ueeu tvto years in He made known his senti- - " "c b"" dover, and the soil will respond to with soiled snots on them. Scour much the better, as the dust will blow iway. After beating with a light switch of some kind brush the clothes arefully. Never put ciothes away cnougu iv a chorus of hereompa:iions 1. ie'itly demande 1 the facts. 1 cm -si, ii Is. J forgot you l.n w ho'.v it was done. W'e! 1 i p ipa wen? down to s::ft dt -o 'ii.-ern yesterday nrarnin b a- o --ids The iutciest was du , '" Uiteu bvl v take them to ' ' i '.:ik an I draw !t. Tiie bon-is i1 'it no in a !ai .re envelop. 5 i. t.tivin : th? fovelopf j:i h;ind, t : 1 i" . w.uk t the i.'.i'iU, is r. . rii , 1 1.. I, hi' i 'ii i n ' j lie :itiiiiiioj 1 1 .iui as a ):: with ii V IU his pos-r..:on o I a i :i"vo!enf o 1 bi r ii-K if there was a vacancy in the Lavender Institute. "I was not prepared to answer this question untiT I knew with whom he proposed to till the vacancy, should one eisi . " riu-veupm. M. Helot presented to mv attention i. letter of instructions lroui C::i! Le Maury, dated in Paris, some time .u evious, ordering M. IJdot to seieci'a s,-hool of the very highest order in Xew York C'dv. and to udace Le Maury therein. na v.i tiloeet. the letter rate 1, th.' main consideration being So se--.;re ; Li Ma iry 4. . . . . newsjiapers. iatter, ot course, got to vilv oci-.ci. ouue uci uiatves au hear this, and knew he had tackled a I otlier better. Only to the humav be- j mg mmseli is given the power to make himself better. Let us, then, be satis- anv kind of manure after this clover ! lhfni nil (uit When all the clothes There is lots of talk about making rotation that it would before. Ameri- ' are beaten thoroughly and brushed ond tartar, and at once '.sought cover.' "Next to finding Patter himself. I wanted to know wlure his 'pals' were. -ed with making him happier, and set- F.stcIIe O ".ieV "Boston Dick had traveled with hu3 him Rn example he can make him- I'atter P.rumpton for many :. year, 1 'V better by following, aud I learned that, on tiie moniiu'g-of ' True independence never merges the nineteenth. Bosom hick had beeu I into isolation but gladly welcomes seen loitering in the neighborhood. It ' every aid from every source not in was certain, then, that the two had servile and indolent subjection, but as planned the job, and thai iiosto-i Dick tiie growing plant welcomes the warm knew where Patter had stowed him- sun and the refreshing rain by which self. it is to gain in strength, in beaut v ''Had 'the general hem or. SC.! .. a ' i i ; i y 4- e. n w U i e 1 ;: 1 : . .1 1. .1 . s ' i i n ' i tin . i . were pile"! the !ji.-e; e 1 lie e vr r ; . ! I . e. v loud or aordes. .a i s fspeciv.Uy. . ,' jurse. a id ask'1.! the bao:u o',,l stru re.'e se!', 1 ( e . i . :rd tiiar e no v.- iud tha .. . . i ; .. f....:if..i Ct, my ano in ii uuuiiijus. course would have been clear, 'Pos- i It is not a trial so ranch as the con ton Dick would have acted a s go-be- iinual chafing against it that makes us tween for the recovery of th bonds score and v.retched, Onco resolve to for u certain percentage, and 1 should be still and submit, and then come iu- have nabbed them both. I would peace and a higher iov tbat no change to." youncr la-ty snouiti have gone openly to contract for the in our outward life can take awav itois but M. Helot him- deiiverv of the cash.-' That wouldn't from us. where Mademoiselle '.-. il i meet none but ladies highest respectability and can Cultivator. v. as also special '. 1 , a fit:; i;cv sh k; Iu eousaqnt: iueut l. .ls not iu:e would care to tie vote i a be ulv few week a her 1 iu abeyance. i about the pri :'. tf- f'or.o: 'Is. 'ms niin.l was inteu' onlv iring ui . p:o cio;is P.eile '' ihei't, i eai'-mi'cr wh'or) i-i-. : t ';' civohq'c containing o..s. bat s'lpn.ise 1 he 111:' is;. '" p-a " 1 : on to" stand w do now, though. Only one thing Iri the minds of moodv, distrustful euuid be doue. aud that was to shad- persons nn insidious word reported ow Boston Dies, day and uinrht. and n . . Z . , t-, - . 'V r-'iuua;c, uu uppcui d U Oi nyilOC- ror rr n slirlit d.i'ib- mol-a mn.A Jr-i. iound Boston Die.: m a course voc,-, n,.,.-,,-! i mo.es i? '(iiTiiiM xrCtim liAinrren. , nf iloro .i ,i A In r. ..,1 ; - . , - - ..... - . - - . ' - . . . . v. . . u . aan iiiui u.itir: right along. "One Sunday afternoon he came out of his house dressed ur in a recent bereave- y matiemoiseile th.is :et down to Patter. ii - - - . i?r attention to s.r l r u i t .;: iy . ..i A 1! dressed. 'raw .ri - '. v OS j fart ..ii a all" anusom with a 'rch" 1 on hi re a. died out verelv wi enehe 1 bv the b!ow. "M. I'.elot fxplained that ?dadame tho Countess Le Maury had but re cently been taken to heaven, and that the younc: lady was su'Tering intense Prostration. "1 eoufe.-.s I was considerably eUted over the prospect of having a pupil of titled birth. 1 saw with what excel- :t ef.'ect tiie name of Count Le u:;,. ..:. c i i .i . ii. . i -.iiv ui m.i.iucit'iii, ne e'O." cab and drove to the Lavender Insti tute. He entered and remained an hour. That heat me! Yet somehow I tsuat de icre was a dectV'-ame 'a-20- inc on. It v. as possib tliat I?osou I'iCii had a i.authter r.ttendinc Lav- still, thaL wa uu- 1: v a.ldressed Maury would shine in the spring cata- ; ender Institute ; logue of the Lavender Institute, but ; likely. tue giow oi satisfaction I experienced ; "I determined -t ripe about the 1 I'hav of the sou! :t an wi or. e o: as: 'X 1 ' ue met at his tett ratner ash a rued o: g--t!i:i t"-e maa':-sce.n-d familiar. c iiear;T md centle m in at tmui :it was consiaarabir aue- . rdft.-o nrA!f nn.1 - vtifi,-'-?" v.-ri :i ; a: s;-: tii TTlf- to t ) name . : 01 c-fe-i -:-4':.-t r f-p..kt. ,if a 1Jf ,v - . papa il l i iceentiv bought t . . ' 11' tea wmen M. ieiot nanue i me tHe ; other man shadow Boston Dick murniur. I young Irishman, havincr seen murmur, he-ause httle Irish cirl about I The keel of. a ship lie concealed. ; yet it is indispensable to her progress , and safety; st virtue does not always ; appear upon the surface, yet true manhood is unknown without it. ; ' The child taught to believe any oc currence a good or evil omen, or anv dr:y f the week lucky, hath a wide in 1 oa t made upm the soundness of his understanding. What is wanted, is frauknes?, confi dence, less conventionality and freer We are dreadfully j C ii without a t u.v a. v.-uum no. se iat- magazine. pleased him, and without : "I say ha i I been iealing with an American and one upon whom J thought I could or jVusiisrt gentleman ;l ha i Lnchsh patron veul I have demurred, peruaps. at the heard her singing in tl sum total, which I may frankly, own th as eon -id e uouse. as we: rs nif.l l.r.r era'iiy m advance, ot the standing at th . o . . . . . v t ae strati z :i'A iatei you-. mm : :.iie 1 to cu:e ca.tin 1 Idition to hi- iPruis as set lorth m my catalogue. ; out upon the back street ! '! I 'v 1. ' ' !.- ! n- t b 1 .1? 1 1 -1 11 a 1 .- s a ' r. . . : -. i . v.. " . v at c a na: lUtfi views L3: SDrtlCe t 'ironinK Lrttncp in an Ilnur, p neat ,. The obi Hin.-lrw Snt , t tuc Institute, ! -making an orans?o tree fruit from gut I could a seed planted before tmv -v. r-,T- tion bas painted. If you soak a hand ful of lettuce seed overnight in a'co- ko,; put several inches of good . 1 - . m . . or norist s earth m a box or Over tiT lrc.ic: iot-i- . exercise my powers of i arnev. She : not h rr.ir,,. ..... :J -- ....... .. , lm. , "ii.i in. J '3 :.i I lUSil ! 1 aP'l I fiTTai Mi 1 f ne T.iro i . Ot pened I had sev- and .;it lof wa ihev - a Vl u ; tua yoang nan - :L? comer. The old e lUtiC .'.1 1 n-.lt th rm!. i; -: oa anu pupa fambled --e t;er Lie He nervous pupil must eata:!. therefore I ; ceeded in getting mtoher zod ce " deemed it bu. past that my increased "These interviews ha 1 m --tlVbeen anxiety an 1 Miilauce should Lave a at dusk, when work for th-- dav wa's mi pot not six mcaes ueep; then over that two inches of soil composed of one half quicklime and one-half of fiuclv ar d-n. maid, rou i:ave representation in the account "It was quite early the next morn ing that a close carriage drove uu with M. Beiot and mv cew pupil. uone, and she like 1 to amue he-elf by standing at the half-opened rate IT J it . 1 C! i .o-a v.i a. i atiout tue inmates puivenzed your base e Of -oioeu. ;,-i-!i -Tl . . - iue , oi me noase. and lenrA i .- : OUeV to m-? f..r t.vni. ! lv -mfrUlr tt-,. ' auu,. I3'i:a!3 operation vour Iett'-e Sprinkle your lettuce seed tuickly over this, covering them lightly nneiy eiitel soil; water the whole slight. This slack c-t is hand f: V-, fi 'a - .- ' a-ur.f- pap.i's J ac :s i '. i r . 1 .4' Although it en ;:is hiss. J c'cc.ilt :jot ' o.itrig'nt w hen papa told ii expression pcrple:ed in 2 iro. a severs atra or nura!gia; the lower the latest oi;. iz a . tiOT U . few .:.- tue 'o.a t!i" child likf lit have ."prcad tocthacse tar aK-.rt T. v.-?- t-,.. ------ i - .c...i.e t is -a ce-s ri -( V.a ' ' ..T .4..11.J t. . C cS .e tttO. X fsce was bonn.I nn in several f-dd nt ti-ia e-. V . - 7 --- --'a . -n -Our clcth . ! kZ V r::aS;se 2a7 e I PFv If priakleJ with rnnl.I i-Rln.;"r ; '.i,'' water- ? couple of t.uen leaves the ee. nu i pirsti me uiusi luercm? water came , .itrr v ie was T-iil nn.; ien.frr J size oa a quarter &J a doi ar wili the. hri.lL- (rnlltr I i ... .... 1 . t l - . oiaciievtsi oversaw. Iltr clothinir notic.l -,-.. I- ; . . " raiuc'- i m ' -v a b k i k. i . t i in t ,1 nnt n i , i . . , . . - . i my " i - . : . f .1, , : .!.- ,-:t. , . w ,a ,c' b1'- t viit? sou a insa oi uriuiaci crt. r nc "I'lHi" ,-m ( in rl.. i . o - was of the richest, but with my pre le .Muttleil llutler, Terhaps every one who has made butter has been troubled with this at some time. The cause of the mottled condition which is frequently seen in butter is a disputed one, yet it is sim ple euough after all. As we know, salt affects the color of butter; takes. on a deeper hue' when P has been salted a few hours. Take a lot of butter from the churn in a mass, salt it in streaks by cutting down through it with the ladle and scatter ing salt freely where tho ladle went, let it stand half a day before working aud you will see a good illustration of mottled butter. In a tew words the explanation is this; Mottled butt.r is caused by uneven distribution of salt, nothing more or lest. To avoid this the following plan is an excellent one, and one which is fol Vwed by many butter makers to-day: Leave the butter in granules, wnsti with water cold enough to preveut ad-, hesion, drain aud salt while s'i'l in the churn, then revolve the churn or tip from side to side until the butter glob ules mass somewhat aud the 'palt is evenly distributed. By tipping the churn one way, then the other, the salt may be very evenly sprinkled' on, o n wooden fork of snitab!" size mav be used to stir it up, adding but a "por tion of the salt at a time. c The sait melts or dissolves the mo ment it touches the grams of btitei and each gram is instantly coate 1 with brine. Then when the butter hai drained a few minutes remove it toth worker, press until moderately dry and pass away. No further working is necessary, and there wdl l,t. no tlsCo of streaks or a mottled condition to be found. Salting in the churn is sure to be a favoritfe j-nethod with those who try it. The amount of butter can be very closely estimated as the amount from a given quantity .f cream does not vary very materially from time to time. Nor is it essential to weih out the salt each lime. M.asure out a pound cf salt, tisualiy a fail pint of salt will weiga a pound, and it is more qcickly measured than weighed each time. Some adnere very tenaciously to the old way of twice working their'batter, bat once is a great plenty. If the salt is evenly distributed and the excess of moistare pressed oat, t&ztis suSIciest, aad can as well ba do-ie st one onera- ticn as at tro. Soat'uem Ferxer. leaned, fold each article separately. and with care as to the foldiug. Theu see that the chests arc absolutely tight, that there are no cracks in them anywhere. If there are, paste news- 'paper over the cracks and see that there is not even the smallest crevice for the nroth to enter, for if there is' one she will surely liud it. Wrap up each article separately, either in old sheets or in odd towels or iu papers; see that ail are absolutely clean. Pack them in with care, so that they will not1 be crushed or wrinkled, and spread a sheet over the top and tuck it in closely all over the things. Close the chests, and, if there will be no need to open it during the warm reason, paste paper over the edges of the cover. But if it closes tightly there will be no dan s' ger from moths. That is the whole secret of keeping woolens safe froia moth. V The second largest tale hebl in this country was held recently in England. There went dispose i of packages of tea. representing over J,?'Jw pouud? Itcrlpf. Graham GemsTo two cups of sonr milk allow one teaspoonfal of soda, a little salt, two tablespoonfuls of but ter melted, and graham flour enough to make the dough quite stiff. Beat hard and long, and bake in hot iron gem moulds. Jam Omelet Beat four eggs separ ately, then together; add four table spoonfuls of milk, pepper and salt.' Pour iuto a buttered frying pan and i urt before removing spread a little ;a:n over the middle portion of tbe o.ii. let and fold over tho edges. Stuffed Dates Remove the stones of the dates and fill with the follow ing. Beat up tho white of egg with confectioners' sugar; have chopped fine the required amount of Engiisa walnuts, or peanut?, mix with tbe pate; use only enough to bind the nut meats together. Push a woolea toothpick through each date. Beans An Beurre Cook in salted water until tender, but not broken, one cap ot smau wnite peans. laru into a dish containing a tAblespoonfal tacrh of cream and butter. Toss the beans lightly ia the mixture, sprinkle with three sbakes of paprika and one tablespoonfui of crisp, tinely chopped parsley.. lied Beans a la Lycanaiee ilaJt three tablespoocfals of butter in a try ing pan and saate a finely slid onion; add a quart of the dark rei"or brown beans cooked ia eaited water until .tender, bat act broken; give a dash of pepper and grating of natxeg aad beat thoroughly, tossing occasion ally; add a tablespoonfui each of pars ley and lemon juice and another spoon ful uf butter iu bits. Tarn into the center of a flat dish and arrange around the mound nicely broiled. little latab wr mutton chops. t I I air t II 4 9 I, ft 3
Orange County Observer (Hillsborough, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 22, 1899, edition 1
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