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About The west shore. (Portland, Or.) 1875-1891 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1880)
THE WEST SHORE. July, 1880. TMK MANLKACri'KK OK CHEB8K J'AKMKMAN A, cording to an tnUreating on l'ar. mown cherao, written by Hr. I'ralo for the Ital ian Antuili tltlC Aurtrullurn, the pro.... of manufacturing the iult dairy DMaWM is a. iih wiiri in milke.1 iiv women ami gnl. at NMh wil the milk carried in oioaton or 1 111 pail, u, th . lu-na.. nauii, a sort l abed em Ineed with walla im two or threw M'Im, muI having in the . .-i.it i a furnace with lU oopiair. The milk u measured, a trained lir..iiMh a ,ih, ami pltttd in Hat, shallow tliahea rangtal round the wall ol the cheeso-room. There la another delivery o( milk in the morn ilia-. a In-1, ii meuureil in the aaine way. When all the fleam haa I men removed, the milk 11 plated in the ioiier, ami raiaeil to a tempera. 1 1 Mi l ahr., whioh la oouaiderad lieat. I In lire ia then ilrawn. ami mum t a l l. .1. Natural rniimt from tho oall u alway. ua. ,1, it laatiironihami Irllloran hour. Next, the curd, are 1. m. ,. to a aUUi of evou ami uniform MM munition with the aid ol a long .tu k irivnle,l with projecting .,u,u ami a hiuah like .ml ,,l (Miloiinwl. a email quantity mg lut-ii ca of winy ii ami giaal aallroii, 111 the pmporlinii of half Ira.-hin ran-'.M gallon, of milk, ia wi ll atirr. 1 MM the msea. The lire la again a. I going, the lOiiUllll the copper laolng now mam' tallied at I l.'l l ahr , anil kept well alirml no til it 1. km. mi by the I eel that the 1 king haa pro.f. Ie.1 lar enough, when tl- i.ipJKii ia lifteil oil, ami II iitouu ate allowed to cool, aothat Ilia casein may laa prec nutated To facilitate the tirm eaa a little c.l.l alum milk la added, anil at the ni. I of a quarter of an hour pre. 11.1Ut1.u1 la oompleU. The . 111. la accumulate in the mid- II'- MuI at- 1 1 with a oloth. The cheese ia lilt.-. nut in a doth ami pmaaad un.ler a thick wtaaleo plata weighted with a heavy alone, W hen tha whey la well squeeual out, the linen . lath ia repla. e, hy a hair . lolh, fresh weight, are added, ami the 1 heeae trimmed rouml It. mi tune to lime Alter Una. it ia tiarrleil to the Balling 1. -.111 when It U covered with aalL Here it ra ti. aina Hum weeka. being mliatantlv turned ..t. 1 ami ealUad on Bach ante in turn during that l-ii-l l-aatly, it la can id to the drying Mann, well , iapel ami bruali.d, an. I the .tit laoe t.iltal l ha whey from Ho. 1 heeae la ma.lt iiiUi 1, which ii eaten, aalte.1 01 hakaal, by a MMMM in. lead 1 4 MMM It la hraleil In a tetniairature of I7li Fahr , stirring oon.lantlt. A lit lie frwah milk or buttermilk, or. il the milk I MM enough, a little MM milk, la a.tio. tnnea el I,. I In time, the pfatHa or . 111. la '"' a the aurfax an. I am collect! ami I " I rnnhli. Tha rafuae ia gn M to the piga The 1 iain removed at the , oiumeii, . ol fheeae makiliit la maile int.. huller Ittativi. 1, II, e l , an, ell. .r ol the Herman empire ii uii.piealionaltly Uie moat aalul. politician ,il our time Hut he .liflera in one important patti.ular In.m the , 111 rant type ol the Bur-miMl diplomatist The MetUtni.ha. II.Hiaa l.ak..lli, IteuaU, g Ii MM , '.... with all th.-it imiUtori latat an I little, hatk ..11 tlipl.. ma- . aa a a..tt of leetilemalh, or, p. tl.apa we MM l ll t aai, a a gam ol . ai.la, !,. 1 the let mual un.ler mi .u,-umala4iora "ahttw h nal. " Tbe tllplolnat mual uae laAjfuaaJv Ui ntayiaaW kla Utoajglita, uul ha nut warwr roan mil Innwell anyttnivaj. Hut 1'ituoa Ibamarvk haa iewaUllt pMalatno.l h pur). am mail awe w.tl. the ki,.al..l .aMidor. A a for hla Mlow Jipl.analiala ,al ,.lh.l ft.iemmenta, they hate neiel yet .town a., aaioma.1 to the gnatl 1 hait.a ll.o . Iranknaaa, an. I .1.11 aaratit m roa.1 tof tly baHwem the linaw .4 hla manil. .t.. TWa rataattw who ta rnM to ohlaiu an mania " ol I'ttooe Hiamar... rl.aiaU aa Um twnuaof utMalt. will liml mach tn tnUtx.t liim in a aapr . ..ntnlmtnl Ut Uaa .Varrt A earti lur Jul), l.l the a-lel I haiullol'a Mol'll Hue. I. ti t tie.! "Iuauter.k a. . 1 ii 1 or Tilt Hakim. A writer for an Kaat am i-i. hanp aayi: It iloaa nut follow that haii. la whioh look the worat do the muat work ; hut it may provi- that the hamla have been tri-att-tl oaralaaaly, ami 1 iniuht lay, cruelly. For inataucfi, when a woman ulunK lier hamli into hot w ater till they look Ilka boiletl IoImU'M, to tauatug noitl Uie I1a.1t.llt ul ool aukktea, ul tlat irona, ouiiiik tham to Iwoome like aomu I-.pl.- a oooacieiice, "at-artal aawith a hot iron." low It l.f.ka to a. t a . II .In -. .1 l.oly, with hamla all acraU In a, Imrna, or acan! I have woiiil.rotl if they .h. I mit al omit wiah they iv. ul. I Uke tin-in ol! ami leave them at home whenever they went in company. Have plenty of aoft, thick hnlilera mai the itovo to take bold of the bamllea of kettlea or pan.. Keep a tair 01 Klnvea m ar your ami-luiim-l to lirinj; 111 wood, work 111 the Karilcu, or to put 011 when you iwi op, mat your Immli may not MOOtM rallotia. If they are liable to chap, uae plenty 01 glycerine, or waah them 111 vinegar, am witeii you ait iinwu to your at-h inc. ami your nauiia loci like a nutmeg gnitcr, rub them with MMphnTi ami it will make MM 'eel M toft ami pliable that you will be enableil to bamile the lineat of labria without ite atlhering tu your nngera. 11 you are troulileil with aalt rheum uaa juniper Ur aoap, which la an almoat infalli hie rrmetly. Keep a Utile with a few ceiiti worth of main- ami .liamlveil in it, ami markei lKtiaoii, aomewhere liamly, ami win 11 there are fruit itaini, or ymi have been coloring carpet ragi or ohl garni. 11U, uae a few ilmpa on the aiaine.1 parte ami they will aimn illaappeal J" ar vim 11a1.1t 111 arrapllij; the imna or kettlea w ith your linger naila, don't do it nctcr again; but keep an old knife for that put p.-.- Hialvni, take gmal cure of your hamla nir your nuaiuimi a lake, lor your own aake, for your comfort ami your convenience. t avi. Bam ua OamauA late tYmWiii ton ilieiiatch aaya apt. Kadi arrive.! heru thii morning, ami alter a . .mlen-iiu- with In frieiule haa itaUUA to continue the a-rfection of hia arrang. 111. ul. fur carrying out hia great projftt 01 c.iniif.-ting the two iK-eam. From .iliveraallon with the in. ml..-1 of the com nntteea of laith himaea, he ii eatialieil that net I'eccmlfr tiny will be renly to take definite aciiiiii reapectuig tin. great enteipriae. In th meantime the goverui it will la- m laaeaaion of nmre aatiala. ion lufi rmatiim In. 111 tin- UnitM' tialea ol 1 oioiiihia, ami will hate iloubil.-aa MMMdfd 111 completing liegotiatlnni which will enable the gnu I liuicllt to etteliil audi aid aa may lie neweaaary t. uie tin- completion of l" r. u gnea In-111 here to New ..rk,w lore he mil ,,,(,., with a number of MMJUMNj capilali.U, who are entirely willing to tmUtk in Ml .n.)..l, laing iatia'lic, th.t I apt Ka.li' i k. n. 11. e and gn-at . 111 ring akill laa an Hi, lent guaranty that the work tan i ai'Otimplialie.1 at a coal l.-ia than that aaketl inr ny ma inn ll m l ar. 1., p, ,a1IIK , 'Klll.-Th plaaler may Ite MMM Ut "aat " very .niu kly by noting il 11, warm water Ut whn h a little aul pital. ol MiUah haa been atl.l.d I'laater i.f I'aria caata, a.otke.1 in maile. I paralhne. may ! '"""J t.i turne-t in a laihe I hey may la-nn.bn-l .r l.ai.l an I t..,igh ,, a,.k',ng Ihen ill warm glua am- until I li.in ii Jily MNItM and alltiwiiig them t.. in, l'laiter ,.f I'.r.a muatl with e.,ual rta ..( pumice Hone m.kei a fin. MM M .aaUng fuuhle IneUll; the aaine mill,,,. 1. uwful lor en.aaing article to Ite eol.Ura.1 or bru , u , ,julw o( fu nay he nwle U. imiUU line bronie. by gninit them two o three coaU ol ahelU, tarouh. and dueling on line Itranre ,,,rr when Uie maatu vartti.h t-comea atnkv IUt hole, may ). e Ulually .UipH with l.ken K411, l l arva A r..l method of ,u,g ,,ltcr ,, Ian. . to aprvnkl. , ,U, the ,u-r, .,,. ;w":rue:t:,h,n' rw,o,r,; htuxh . rl, V 1 ,h" ,un-" ter and .Ur craf-lly. A,r MMm ar, .,U ,n , MARK YOUH OWN TOOLS. Thia ambition to individualize tool, and to adapt them to their user, ia a characteristic of skillful workmen, and makoa a broad line of distinction between the mechanic and the mere laborer. A kit of tools made by the mechanic hiuiat'lt is a rccomiucuualiou of liie mechanic. Few intelligent foremen sneer at this profes sional pride, or ridicule its visible products. And the possession of a kit of hia own tools, made by himself, is not only au evidence of the honorable pridu of the workman, but is fre quently a guaranty of his ability. A workman who can make a good kit of tools, who can ahaie a cold-chisel, construct a gauge, hang a hammer, or fashion an elegant and bandy scratch awl, and do other gootl jobs, evidences a pride in liia own handiwork that will not be satislied with half-done jobs. The desire of the mechanic to have hi own tools made, or at IcaHt adapted, by himself, is lairfectly natural. With the knowledge of the lad that individuals ditler, comes the evidence that what suits the mass is not adapted to the one; that what is for all is not for this partic ular one. How many machinists are at homo in handling a strange fiammor? How often the workman drops a haniinur he has picked up in haste, and delays an instant until tic ean reach for, or go for his own! This is not foolish fan. ttdioiiinesa; for those who most stick to their own tools arc old, uxicriunccd workmen, who have outgrown the false pride which would 11, ... - them iuaist on their way as the only right way. Th fact is that the workman is the beat judge of the adaptability of a tool for himself, and if ho does not make and fashion his own, he at least chooses and motliliua those produced by others. This necessity, or tho advantage of adapta bility, received an illustration recently, when a smith, an oxKirt forger of iron and steel, with 'JOycara'expcriciice, showed the writer a hammer with a split hnuille, saying, "That is the beat hammer 111 the shop to finish off a forging hand somely." The fact was that ho hail not dared to shave down the hickory small enough in the ueck of the handle to give it tho "feeling" spring to his hand, for fear of breaking itin use, when a foul blow in the hand of an apprentice split the handle, ami made it the haMit one in tho ahop. Ku lmnijr. Anpleton, tliirr his DOIT Fiiikm. A gent an at Is. . communicates to the American Mi experience, winch shnws, as wo all know that other kind, of duat la-aidea II filir nr.. iivs.L.aii... under certain conditions. Ho says: Tho loft of my spoke mill, in this city, was wholly used a. a lini.lnng room, where the spoke was lin ishcl, ,, p,lh,-,l by contact with rapidly ro tulving landed bells. In it waa .. ...1.-. . hmsmm wa Irv. J A stote u.,,1 f,,r warming purito...,. The light, ., accumulate in ovcry crack and en vice f the 100,11, r,,,nriiig cleaning nil' every ly. One dav sonic of 11,1. ,l.i ' t" fall from a rafter upon some live coals that ha,l accidentally ut ,,ui ,,... ,i, i,..,t, ,., J". la'fy as a Hash that tilled the whole loft, ami ,. w. ,,n lire in a h.lr.l I'M. r. nt pi.,-,-,. tw with the uaa ..;. exertion, that the lire waa ..,kl,,-.l .-.1 ... hout a con.iderable damaoe to 11,.', L " and IM 1 believe the air waa m7 frl!Atr. Wit , (MM mmmImmI k... 1 K T . tha the epl,unn ,iro in' mill, are preciaa v of the ' V . ita.iiiu ami hub to the came causes. Hiwr.vti:ii steel is now i,..-l.i r , luality. that cm ,rr . .ooa 1 'utlery manufaclonea of Sh.nui.l ' a il. . . ssa can ctis Md " Aiiwit. MM aa a suiaainan." MMM 1
