Evening Republican, Volume 15, Number 32, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 7 February 1911 — CURTAINS TO COW’S WINDOW [ARTICLE]

CURTAINS TO COW’S WINDOW

Captain Albert Tuthlll Is Surprised When Bovine Bticks Head Out of Window.

New York. —If Molly, a large spotted cow owned by John Case of Sayville, Long Island, is not content in her present home, It is not the fault of Case, for he has quartered the animal in a room hui»g with lace curtains and oil paintings, which was formerly the dining room of the old Buel Tuthill homestead, a Long Island landmark. Case bought the homestead a short time ago. He had the dining room detached from the rest of the house and moved seventy-five feet to the rear of the dwelling, and decided to use it as a stable. Captain Albert Tuthill, who was born in the house, saw Molly sticking her head out of the window. “Well, I sVan,” he exclaimed, “that cow is occupying quarters that were good enough for me and my family a little while ago."