New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-28

"Thsre vera no iess than nina farmer non WE g
ton VINO were served the same wey. Now, tpoh, w
ssts the benefit Of butter being sold so cheap BY tse
farmer su ely not the consumer. No ~oeae' nns
CITY butter dealer geta rich One tim ooaen, "a
packages receruy a. 10 srd IL cent? AMI ,o'epq LII
ing il till De1i February for - and y ceG's 80
acvise dsirymen VINO have no, cold tHeir onna " uy
il til ne1t January, rather than be ssugn'sfeo ~
preseIt market at Is end II cents LIS. yea y" ..
tue, the sarse quality OF buffer broagprr $500
cents. 5AAh' N
Yes Sir, and last yssr this time the properly I"
cone Of the butter es'ers in this cisy ~ss worth more
thar tbs, difference more han Il j. now. Conpsrss
with sugar -four, meal uee., salt, cheese AGA 'oh
d,y s,her staple articles butter is DO. pIoporonso!
loser than the other commodities, Ior thsh II ~
year.
A. TO the sdvice 10 others 70 held 90, ~e escnos
d, re IT, because ne esnao. ssy pros P-cs Z" osne
it, IL il certain that the piice OF on ts' e'1n''
bish ihis year. by all the avs of demand snd s1sp'
a. Use Last yes-eyen allowing thai the F'o'a'"
IA. beer 10 larger, which We do MOI belevs-oscso'
toe dsmsDd cannot be as large.
There are great many battor-esters ID 'uns "''
who are badly able to get bread Stoont oai'e'' an>
there are great many persous VINO WIZ e.',on''
more this Winter in the uae OF butter Anu Ine'
meats Of ali kinds, including poultry, are cnespe''
and az -four Ia cheaper. there Will be hs Duch"SeH
sster and consequently ess butter. Bat, over soe
above all that, the demand for shipp1s os.sf n"'
hsf a. large e. II was last year
Then sgsn, greet many people have osea doms
irst what Mr.. COrklgn advises then 70 do-noionH
1t back for better prices This stock is all TO conso '
.srd at some iIDe and unless Dr. tier msde sbsn the
moot OF he butter il that Gomez to tie market w
MT improve in qualify il i, does IN price ana ossic
il us ss Likely 70 detericrate IN both price snc qaa
IN g. Il s to gam in ons aud Il will Probably be Jss
az difficult for farmer 10 lake sslee IN January az
wss in November.
Toschirg the mater Of having 10 sell at l6 cents
pound, We have case in poift. A farmer orousn
his butter ard that Of several of his neshbors 70
comm ron house in Washington street, recently aso
wanted it seld Immediately. He was told that conaA
ret be done, except at a sacrifice but, II he woua
leave il few days. it could be sold 70 regular CUSTOM
era at frat prices. But no; he must have the money
10 csrry home with him, whether or no. The con
seouence was, he sold his butter to sharper, VINO
was sharp enough TO buy il as 10. as he could get
which was Is cents. And he gold it, jut az the com
mi sion merchant would have done, beforet end o.
a week, q keg at a time, for % cent?. Whoss tsslt
was il that the farmer did not get % cents instead Of
Is cents ?
This is one of the Of variation in prices; but
the rea. cause OF variation is 10 the mode Of making
and packing butter.
1t is an indisputable fact that much OF the butte'
,ent to this market is not ct to eat and il not eaten
only in the Disguise Of cookery and some Of it not
wholesome eating even in that condition.
Batter, to brig first prices, must not only be vel
made bat, KEEP. any length Of time ii must be vel
packed. The beet package is h'kin that viii hold
fifty pounds, made Of clear, sweet, seasoned wood
and fled If possible, within a week from the
commencement, and at once headed up eirtight snc
entirely full and stored in an icehou'e or in cole
cellar. Butter, TO keep, never should be paoSed IN
one headed tubs or kegs, and never in baneki nor
ip fact, in any sort of vessel that will contain over
eighty pounds. 1t viii often make cent ponns
difference in prics the package looks neat thosgs
the butter il Of the fame quality
Pr.r OR SwIM.MuCK. FOR HAsUPE.-Are the
farmers prepared for Wnteri Have they got sup
ply Of muck out Of the swamp, ready to use in their
stables to absorb the urine and ammonia for which it
ia ipcslculably valuable Stable manure composed Of
half pea. is more valuable than without peat "a sss.
bic manure is ordinarily treated; snd hence il is OF
very great Importance that should be provided upon
every farm that has deposit Of this fertilizer. There
is no necessity of burning psst for the purpose OF ap
pyinp the ashes TO land though tussocks may be
ouced to usefulness in this way. The best way 70
treat peat. to reduce It TO palveruent state 10 70
slack lime with water saturated with salt, and mix the
powdered lime with the peat, piled up IN heaps TO dry
and decompose. 1t lie our firm opinion thai the crops
Of the United States might ba increased hfy per cen'
BY the use Of swamp nuck-spd that without csot
Of co.t as TIE digging Of would be paid for by the
enhanced vslue of the swamp. Every coil that re-
qu,es anuIing is benefited BY peat or 'Wsmp-muck,
whether applied raw or in compost or ashes, or mixed
with other manure.