The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1817-07-16

miik. Ths quantity % sal, dsed on IBIS oeea
sion, is about table spoonful TO each gallon
OF milk, and is geoeraIly sprink.ed 90 the
bottom OF the pan, and the milk poured upon
the salt, and they soon become incorporated.
This early sailing hss eusbled nsany dairy
women, whose cheese was always before ho-
ven and dctestably rancid, now 70 produce
excellent well favored cheese, and an farms
that had been pronounced totally unit for the
dairy syWem. To this small portion of salt,
various good effects are attributed BY those
who use il they say, il prevents tho snalk
from souring in tho hottest nights that u en-
coursges cosgulstion, snd very much pro-
notes the separation Of the curd from the
whey, which is . great saving. AL dairy
women ought also TO know, that il Is q false
idea, aod loss instead of gain to the proprie.
tor, 10 rob cheese Of a single particle Of but
ter; and for TWO reasons--becsuse pint oi
cream will produce more than treble tho
quantity ot cufd, than . pint Of skim milk
will give and because cheese with all the
butter lcf, in 1t, will lose bot very little OF It's
weight by keeping, whereas that from which
the butter has been taken, will lose one lhi,d
Of its original weight. Macs. hsrirxisurai
Soeiefy's 7raf. 49,
80
Meshod o. SaHing Bpaer.-Take sugar
one part, saltpetre one part, and clear strong
salt two parts beat them well together, a0d
put by the preparation for use of which take
one ounce for every Is ounces of butter as
soon as it Is freed from the buttermilk. But
ter salted in this manner and put down Ia
close tubs with little melted buuer poured
over the surface, TO ell up. every little vscui-
" before the top is put on, will Keep good
for many yesrs-<Buuer prepared ns above
Is not ht for use Till IL has stood At least fort.
night, but then may be perfectly sound for
years. ~
Tho following humorous advertisement, is
copied from late Baltimore Federal Gsxs,le.
Lent and Found.
The gentleman who, BY mistake, took, at
the party on Thursday evening last, New
Raf, leaving an cid one in its stead, will have
the goodness TO leave II 1T this Office, where
he will receive his own. the present holder
of the one left, is the more anxious Tor re-
exchange, as he IS certain the owfer Of II
must be very solcilous 20 recover his prop
er,y, il appearing from its antiquity 10 be q
family relic, which must have descended
from father TO son, ever since iis origieal
emigration with William the Conqcefor.--
The owner ofihc nc ". hat, however, not be
ing virtuoso in antiquities, viii readily re-
storc il upon receiving his own"
----...oo...-A
Sagdeify Of a D9g.-Oae day vhen 'Di-
| mont, n tradesman OF the Rue ST. Denis,
Paris, was walking the Boulevard st. An,
toipo with friend, hs offered to 10y vsgsv
with tho latter, that il he were 10 hide six
| livre piece in the dust, his dog would discuv-
| cr and bring il to him. The wager was &C
| cep,cd, aud the coin s,creted af,cr being
| carefully marked. When the two sticnds
! had Proceeded some distance from the spot,
M. Dumont called 10 his dog that he bad lost
somet ming, and ordered him to- seek Tor H..
| Caniche immediately turned back, s. his mas
| ter and his companion pu' sued ,beir walk 10
| the Rue 81. Denis. Meanwhile, a traveller,
who happened 10 be Just then reiurning ~ a
small chaise from Nincenncs, saw the piece
| OF money which his horse had Kicked from
its hiding place. lie aigh,ed, took IL up,
and drove TO his inn, in the Rue Pom, aux
Chaux. Caniehe had just reached The spot
in ques, Of the ecu when the stranger picked
| il up. He followed the chaise, wen. Into me
ind, aud s,uca close 70 The traveller. Hav-
! ing scented OF, the coin which he had bee y
ordered 10 bring bsck IN the pocket OF The
latter, he iesped up necessarily at and about
him. Tie traveller surposing him 10 be
some dog that bad lost or been Left behind
By his master, regarded his dfctent move
ments ss marks OF fondness; and as the ami.
msi was handsome be determined 10 keep
him. He gave hin, good supper, and on
reIilins TO bed took tie dog with him TO his
chamber. No sooncr had he pulled of his
breaches tkcn they were seized BY the dog.
The owner conceiving THAT he wa1,cd 20 play
with them, took ,herh away agaih. The ami
NAL began To bark at the door, which the
traseIlcr opened, under the idea that he want
ed to go ont. Ccnieht sns,ched up the
breaches, aud of he Acw. rhe traveller
posted after him with his night cap on, and
| litcraily sans caioftfs, Anxiety tor The fate
ef purse Of gold HapoIeons Of forty francs
each, which was in one Of the pockets, gave