Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-06-03

from Foulgons 45s,ier,ean DAILY s16esf!iSer.
MILK PANS There is 40 part Of the
habltablc & lsbe where better milk, butteraRd
cheese ear be prod1ced, than is TO be coca
slonally found in the United States-and vet
there axe few temperate countries il which so
much bad butter, 4ailk and cheese are to be
constantly met with as hare. The Boston
people talk of the Inill;ens CT pounds Of abso-
lutte poison annually brought to their market
called butter and nsdals are offered in New
York fer the production of good butter, a
plain prosf that what they have is bad. The
best butter IN tue United States is no doubt
TO be found here, and yet it is very scarce
arhele-tsr one pound OF pure, firm, deiiGateiY
ttarotTed butter, YOU have one hundred
pounds, that no intellIgens person would eat
or purehase--thoush the lormcris a delicious
accompaniment to more solid matters of food.
the latter is rank poison. But as purpose
considering the article Of butter in D future
paper, return to the milk pans, with merely
observing that the making both butter and
cheese should be considered as parts Of O.
rios ofopera tons, the first ofwhich commences
with setting away the milk IN q pas, and thar
if this first one be- wrong, its Influence will be
extended through. The pans Used in TINS
country are. aads either of timed iron, g!a
Zed earthen, or stone ware. Elm IS perhaps
less Objectionable than any other species OF
metal, at least CT all such as can be applied
to this use, 5ss. go metal sohateUsr gfouta DO
sttOtUed TO enter the acGts Of 2rcu regulated
derry. A tin pan seen becomes .snlvaniG
apparatus the moment an aclduated fluid
is poured into it, besides which, if the seams
are closed with solder, poison is soon gen
Grated by the acid oil the milk, and II closed
by laping the cut edge, exposes tire iro1 te
the same influence. 'IinssG vessels soon
communicate. disagreeable taste, and even
smell, TO water-distlied watsri bow unfit
then for preserving such Aud rs mllk'
fEhe eortheh ,oare pans are generally glazed
1Hith LEAD which readers tho tin vessels Grn.
proper and dirty as they are and must be- We
nv preferable indeed. Here We have direct
mineral poison (Which in the very smallest
quantities produces sickness lining the whole
of that surface which as in Immediate eentact
with the milk | would as soon drink vine
gar that had been boiled in copper sauce
pan, as TO use butter OF cream that has re-
manned twelve hours IN q glazed earthen yes
SCI,
TO che stone ware can see ne possible rek-
con fer obJeetioa-on'the contrary, am tho
roughly convinced from theory that Il alone 10
the proper mdtsJs&l for NTH pane. Consider
At as you will, its superior fitness for this pur
pose 10 evident. grhe most highly conceE-
trated acids have 10 effect upon It, the chem
lists daily avail themselves OF this eepitai
substitute for glass, Of Which the faces are
composed an absolute vitrifcaton taking
place during their baking by means of salt
Stone ware rnilk-pans then, are the proper
ones, and shall hereafter cOnclusively dem
0nstate that Stone-tCge or 8 Ass is the only
proper material for such vssssls rs are in
LII % Il q, of
objects wholesome in themselves, bur render
ed delctrisus by being prepared Or allowed
he remain In Improper yesse]e,
sCHBMTCUS.