davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-26

1T y ~ " hEpNEspA9ilA AoY- % 1868. 81
We are without our usual report of
yesterdays proceedings in the Senate,
this morning, we Will Furnish them
In tomorrow mornings paper I IS 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-26
RIYer nnn Henlher.
....-.......-PIrrsnnRnH..Nc NJ

7RIrTsRURGH, Nov. 25.
Weather cloudy, river little lower
and falling; mercury 46 degrees. ls-
Hlu sag. CINCISNAI1, NoY. 25.
River risen 8 inches; 10 feet 8 inches
in channel. =. 1t has bsen raining since
8 o'clock; Thermometer A degrees. .t5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-26

M1LwAuKKE, Nov. 25.
]. NJ. Lyon, proprietor of the Daily
NeiDS, was found dead tonight at the
foot Ia flight of stairs; 1t is supposed
in fit OF fappopiexy. - 3
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-26

nUAssIA TONIC CUPS, 1ors sale n Z
u BoOKINGB DRUG Store, No. 4 Odd
FSilnWH han.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-26
graaspgrtatlpu.
OF WHELul9s
DesIEnated pepesItorru. s

P6iiaaeiphia 5.sz a m 1905 p m 1;Os pm
Tickets 70 all principal points In the East
and West can be procured At The Union oft1ets
In McLur9 House and n the Station Al
sE,SssePoFt- sers-aE y. n 716,asI 1M,1Ets : ssn,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-26
hnGtttelGglen
VEST VIRGINIAe LEGISLATURE.
E WEDNEsDAY, NOV "a 1s6s :

EXTRA SESSION. p'4
GPNArR
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-26

NovElrnRB 25s-FnoUR-Strong-
IN-Wheut-FiTm; sales am Der
winter at 81 20; Port Washington 81 4si
Wisconsin spring 81 a. Consistency;
S.ias p mo biIs. SO. western, part TO
S.rtS,e - n an. car lots 81 DIAL OF. 0ats
Ao1iet. ssies western at 591zc.
FREIaHrs-T shipments, over
for fiaR, SleaaflfI. - ~ o.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-26

4 .tTnvtra,TJzEr 5.-FLoUR-Dull. - I
GRsIN-Whsat-2A$c lower; sales
white Michigan At u 50; amber 81 ia
seIes 40. at 935<c; nav reiectRd 7lei
a.. condemned GOO. 0Ats-Held at 543<e
for No. 1. Rys-Quiet. Barley-Dul-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-26

nm LBS. EXCELSIOR HAND HOl S1-
1tJJ ell HoEss shoe Nails, as.nrtei = Ess-
PC. HIEDRETB q blSU,,
tArlE = = ~ NssssN
JOB OPEECE,
No. B Quincy strest.
DRAY TICKETS AND RnILsoF llADISs
AND POSTERS.
CHECKS, NOTES, RECEIPTS.
SHOW BILLS for County Merchants.
CARDS AND RILLHEADs neatly pEinisd
sLANuFACTURERs' LAHEIs
rEsuRAECE PoI1oTH AND BLANK
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-26

Leaves WheeIine,
daily at.-.-&I p m
Arrives
Grafton all
ParkeFxhzI.nsW
E1mllezRnd--y6:59 -
HarTSrs Fyl241 pm
Ne pStoWn. &15 -
y Wtnchester-2so5 a
Baltimore .-.-4s45 q
Washn Ctfy-E35 "
eEIcaDt BuudaVa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-26

AETtye nj
WheeItng-s05d uI
1046
Al points In the East,
can be procured At th6
RTDEYRIB
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-26

The Quarterly ReUtelO discusses the
railway mOnopOlies, ana shows that NO
company has ever yet adopted the poll
icy ofveEy low passenger fares aud
carried il out persistently for a reRsou.
ably long time without achieving a
great success. -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-07-02


Young man, did you ever stop to think
how TERRIBLE that word soupds2 Did
you ever N INK what fsiseFy and woe YOU
bfought upon your friends, when you
degraded your manhood by getting
drunk? o, IL is fearful thing to tram.
pie under foot the high claims that God
and man have upon you. Drunki How
IL rings ID the ear of u loving wifei How
IL makes the heart OF fond mother
bleed! How It crushes out the hopes OF
a doting father, and brings reproach and
shame upon loving sisters. Drunki See
him as he leans against some friendly
house. He stands ready to fall In the
open Jaws of hell, unconscious as to his
approaching fate. The wife with fearful
eyes and aching heart, sits at the win
dow to hear hero husbands fpotsteps;
but, alas they come not. He Is drunk
The husband, the parent, is drunk,
spending his time and money, when ht
should be athome enjoying the pleasures
and comforts Of the family circle. Drunk
He is spending the r,eafis OF support for
liquor while his family are starving fol
bread, his children suffering for clothing
Drunk his reputation is gone, gonet--
His friends, one by one, are reluctantly
leaving him to his miserable fate. HI
goes down to the grave"unhonored ant
-unsung.N NrIdEU
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-07-02
we lpa.s FOR what, we Arc.

A man passes for what he Is worth -
Very idle Is all curiosity concerning other
peoples estimate of us, and all fear for
remaining unknown Is not less so.--If o
man knows that he can do anything
knows thathe can do 1T better than any
body else--,.iYe has the pledge ofacknowl-
edgeineht or that fact by all persons, =
The world is full of Judgement days, and
into every engagement that man en-
ters into every action that he attempts,
he is gauged and stamped. In every
troop of boys that hoop and run in each
yard and square, a new conner is well and
accurately weighed in the course ofa few
days and stamped with his right NUM-
Eer asif he had undergone formal trial
of his speed and temper. A stranger
comesf from a distant school, With better
dress, trinkets in his pockets, with airs
and pretensions.- An elder boy says,
ats of mouse we shall find him ont
tomorrow. ~ Ralph Waldo Emerson.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-07-02
farni and zIpusthuid.

- -
ITO MAKEt GIvE MIR. .-fAlw writer
who says his COW gives all the milk that
is wanted ina family of eight persons,
andHfrom which was made two hundred
and sixty pounds of butter the year,
gives the, following as his treatment. He
Gays: -
y TT you desire to get a large yield ofrich
milk, give your cow, three'times o day,
water, slightly warm, slightly sAlted, In
which bran has been stirred, at the rate
of one quart to two gallons of water
You will find, If you have not found, by
this daily practice, that your COW will
gain twenty-five per cent Immediately,
under the effect of 1t, and che will be-
come SO attached to the diet as to refuse
to drink clear water, unless verythirsty,
but this mess she will drink almost any
time, and ask for more. The amount OF
this drink is an ordinary water pail full
each time, morning, noon and night. =
Your animal will then do her best at dis
counting the lncteal. Four hundred
poundsof butter are often obtained rom
good stock, and instances are mentioned
where the yield was even at !. Q. higher
figure. tl-a flsf1e tbst ma & ~
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-07-02
DON'T BE A LonsrEn.-Your lobster,

DON'T DE A LOBSTER. lobster
when left high ahd dry among the rocks,
has not sense and energy enough towork
his way back to the sea, but waits for
the sen to come to him. III 1t does not
come, he remains where he is, and dies,
although the slightest exercise would
enable him to reach the waves, which
are perhaps tossing and tumbling with
In a yard of him. There is sstide In hu-
man affairs, that casts men into tight
plnces,p nnd leaves them there, like
stranded ,lobsteis, Ifthey chose to lie
where the breakers have flung them,
expecting some grand billow to, take
them on its big shoulders and carry
them to smooth water, the, chances are
that their hopes will never be realized
Nor IL 1t right they should be. Til.
social element ought not to be expected
to help him who makes no effort to help
himself. m
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-07-02
= ,Ghoite a3lisfellany.
An.r the Funeral.

OF all the returnings, that one "after
the funeral u Is the saddest. Who will
saw IL is not SO, who has followed be-
loved one to the grave? While he was
sick we went in and out, anxious, sor-
rowing, suffering. The solicitude to re-
lieve, and care for, and comfort him,
engrossed us the apprehension of our
own dissolation, in case he should be
removed from us almost drove us wild.
While lie lay dead under the home
roof, there was hurry and hustle in
preparation for the final rites. Friends
are sent for, neighhors are present, the
funeral arrangements are discussed, the
mourning procured, the hospitalities oi
the house provided for all is excitement;
the loss Is not yet percieved in all lis
greatness. But "after the fuueral, u
after, tho hustle has subsidized and things
begin to move on as usual, then 1t Is We
begin to know what has befallen u.s.
The house seems still and sepulchra
though in the heart of the city; ant
though its threshold be trodden by
friendly feet. il IS as sifempty. The apart
ments, how deserted especially the room
where he struggled and surrendered II
the last conflict. There are his clothes
there nre his books, there his hat ant
cane, there his ever vacant seat ut th'
family board. During his sickness w
had not so much noticed these things TO
we hoped ever that he might use or oc
cupy them. But now we know 1t cal
never be, and we percievo the dreadful
vacuiiy everywhere. fiy..
OH how dark and cheerless the nigh
shadows come down nfter the funeral
No moon or stars ever shone SO dimly
no darkness ever seemed so utterly dark
The ticlings of the clock resound lik'
bell strokes all over the house. No foot
step now on the stairs or overhead In th
sick chamber no nurse and watchers t,
come and say, she is not so well and ask
for you. No, indeed. you mty sleep oil
now and take your rest, ifyou can. Oh
poor heart 1t will be long before tn
sweet rest you once knew will rcvisi
your couch. Slumber will bring agai
the scenes through which you have Jus
passed, and you will start from 1t bu
find them all too real. God pity tn
mourner 'after the funeral. " t1t
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-07-02

There was once to be n meeting of all
the flowers, and thejudge was to award
the prize to the one pronounced the most
beautiful. "Who shall have the prize?"
said the rose, stalking forth in all the
consciousness of beauty. "Who shall
have the prize?h said the flowers, ad-
vancing, each with conscious pride, and
each imagining 1t would be herself. II
will take peep at those beauties,' "
thought the violet, not presuming to at
tend the meeting;'I will see them as
they pass" But as she raised her head
to peep out Of her hiding place, she was
observed by the judge, who Immediately
pronounced her the most beautiful, be-
cause the most modest. B ti
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-07-02
wn.rs 3. 1year Boy, .s. Night

aThespractiee Of allowing boys to spend
their evenings in the streets Is one. OF
the most ruinous, dangerous aud mis-
chievous things possible, Nothing 80
speedily and surely marks their icyurse
downward, They acquire, under the
coyer of night, an unhealthy state oi
obscene practIce, crlminsi sentiments, aHs,
and lawiess, rlotous beasing, Indeed, II
Is In the street, after nightiall, that boys
generally acquire the education and the
capacity for becoming .rowdy, dessolute
men.s Parents, do you believe It.? Will
you keep your children home of nights
and see that their home Is made pleasant
and profitabie 7-t Elk. k'1sa esf9
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-07-02
H,nnf. ,yortn rollot,ins.

The following hints are from the Gar
dener's Monthly, and are true to the let
ter: 10 .s,erte,a .s,,,.g A
AS soon as a plum or cherry, knot can
be discerned swelling out, cut 1t away
and burn It. When you see any sign of
change In color ON flie stalk of your pear
trees, cut away and burn that also. And
when you see any black marks on the
leaves of apple trees, livid spots on the
grape foliage, or any change whatever
from the normal hue, cut away and burn
the whole thing. BY this means shall
you prevent their seeding-and thus only
can you ever keep In check ascourge o
which Is really, IN some neighborhoods,
mighty obstacle to success. ~ rtsL
So with insects; as q soldier would say
they must be attacked directly in front
Strategy is not of much use. Hand
picking, tree shaking. and collecting
grubs and larvae, must he the, chief re,
lance of the practical man. He who
has not "time" to attend to these things
will have to buy his fruit of those who
have. 1t seems hard-hearted to pro
nounce sucl, doom, but we feel it to be
a truth; and the sooner all realize 1t the
better, " 1t must be. ol,'.'., 4 ~ 20, q
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-07-02

WE FADE AS A LEAF.--As the trials
Of life tlhcken, and the dreams Of other
days fade, one by one, In tile deep vista
Of disappointed hope, the heart grows
weary OF the struggle and we begin 70
realize our Insignlilcance. Those who
have climbed TO the pinnacle of fame, or
{eyel luxury and wealth, go to the
grave at last with the poor mendlcant
who begs pennies by the wayside, and
like him. are soon forgotten. Genera.
ton after generation, says an eloquent
modern writer. have felt as we feel, and
their fellows were as active In life as ours
are now. They passed away as q vapor
while nature wore the same aspect OF
beauty as when her Creator commanded
her to be. And so, likewise shall II be
when we are gone. The heavens will
be as bright over our graves as they are
now around our path; the world will
have the same attraction for ofihprings
set unborn that she once Ind for our
selves. and that she has now for our
children. Vet little while and all this
wiAhase happened! Days will continue
to move on, and laughter aud song will
he heard In the very chamber In which
We died; and the eyes that mourned fol
ms will be dried aud will flIsten. witt
Joy; and even our childreti will cease x
think OF US, and will not remember I,
lisp our nafnes.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-07-02
II has ueon. Iustlv remarked tbot, W,

1t has beon justly remarked that wo-
mans sphere-just as mans-is precise
the highest and best work OF which che
Is capable. All have not the same gifts;
and education should be of such nature
as to discover and develope the talents
and faculties which exist, and to aid
each one In making a judiclous choice of
her life, work. Discretion Is needful,
lest q woman undertake too many mat
ters, and 80 fail to do justice to any of
them, or TO herself. Quiet waters are
often very deep; and the mother who,
in tile sanctity ofa home made happy
by her influence, rears her children In
Ways ofpurity and truth, may justly feel
that she Is doing work Of God and for
humanity than which there Is none
nobler. .lfc1rJAN
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-07-02

WE seeR Announced that Gen. Chafies
q. Halpine- ofiicially known as City
Register, politically as the Democratic
Union Party, and poetically as Miles
o'ReillyAlshas been appointed to present
the claims Of Mr.. Chase to the Democrhtic
Convention. Gen. Halpine win intro
duce his speech by singing the following
verses from one of his best known lyrics.
We fancy the sensation tho strains OF
his manly and spirited tenor voice will
create as he wprbles the following;-tN,
Y. Tribune. Hi2g 1GrEl3. -,
Comeihi1 your glasses, fellows, - =
And stand up in row,
on n Presidential drinking
we are seins ne more nop 20 discussion Te hore
while for President Ulysses Grant
20, for President Ulysses f.
Nav he ruie the country he has saved.
And God defend the rightl tt4
Tn the world to-day no proudcr nane
Is borne on any breeze, -
And with Grant to steer the ship OF STATE
Our flag shall rule the sens; s.
No "Doniinion" shall be North ofus, 't
Our Stars Susn and = trlPss NJ IN the capsdas %
And likewise Mexlcol lr.,rr ~ .t.- :
For with President Ulysses ~ : -1tl
Will be few who care to light
May he rule the country he has saved
And God defend tho right!
3d. boysI a final humber.
While we all in chorus chant.
"For next President we nominate
Our own Ulysses GrantW
And IL asked what State he halls from,
This our sole reply shall be,
"From near Appomattox Court House.
With its famous apple-treer D.
For twas there to our Ulysses
That Lee gave upthe fight
Now, boys, " 70 Grant for President,
And God defend the right!' - = - fL
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-07-02
How to Avoid a had Husband.

The following rules Will teach young
ladies how to avoid the catching of &
bad husband
-,
l. Never marry Tor wealth. a wo
= mans lie consistent not In those thihg'
that she poscsseseth.
=. Never marry Top, or one wht
struts about, danly-llke, IN KiI gloves
cane, ana rings on MS hngers. beware
there Is trap!
3. Never marry O. niggard, or close
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-07-02

!
A Democratic Journal ON Union soldiers.
Here Is the way TINT staunch old DEM
ocratic paper, the Urbana Union, talks
about the soldiers
The sbeeptags Of the army who be-
came patriots, partly to leave their wives,
and partly for good, monthly pay, and
partly to get Office after the little war
was over. push them into notice, as pa.
trlots shoull do md 30 they got up q
Soldiers and Sailors Convention. to
hang around the Radical Convention al
Chicago. othey got q cliEnce TO make
q show and be received and be q part o
the big scramble " they should happen
TO win. 1--WE helped, you know give vi
some OF the plumber. Walt, my goo(
fellows; walt and see-spoons may b,
scarce.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-07-02

THE FUscHIA.-This deservedly pop
ular flower Is of exceedingly easy Gull
ture, aud may with very little trouble be
made superb ornament indoorss on the
verandab, or in the open ground. Small
plants in thumb pots, early in the spring
require only timely shifts and regular
Watering to become profuse bloomers by
the latter part of the summer, and when
the beauty of the general flower garden
begins to fade, they will be in the height
of their glory. A compost ofrich loan,
old well rotted, manure, and slight adj
mixture of silver sand, suits this plant
best. Now is the time to secure q varie-
ty for late summer Towering. Many
splendid varieties of this favorite flower
are now in general cultivation, and easi-
ly obtained by all who desire in door Oh
out door floral decoration. hF
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-07-02
Various Rural Items.


Money invested in needed tools pays a
high per cent.
sn The more comfortable you keep your
animals the more they will thrive. o-,,
80 A few roots, daily, to all stock, are as
0welcomeas APPLES to boys and girls. 20
Scours in Sheep.--A pint of new milk
thickened with flour. 10 begiven twice
day till the discharge is stopped. g
Every day look heavenward to see If
there are caterpilars' nests I'm the trees
Apply soft soap to the trunks, never to
your neighbor.
.NaSconrs in horses.-Put one pint of good
gin, and one ounce of indigo Into bot
tie, and shake them together and admin
lister in one dose. - q tit3
5 / 1t seems strange that housekeepers
don't buy pals and tubs with brass hoops
and trimmings. They cost little more
at first, but last wonderfully.
Ringbone.-Mix equal parts of turpen-
tine and lamp oil, and apply to tho part
affected night and morning, rubbing It
well in the hair around the hoof
The Rural World recommends giving
stock, especially those confined to stables
a sod of earth a foot square once week,
or what they will eat up clean. -
Bones are worth twice as smuch asash.
es for manure, IL dissolved, and the ashes
will reduce them. Mix both in a barrel
half and half, and moisten with soap.
suds. NN fFilil liz
A new variety of corn, the result O,
selecting seed and of high culture, has
originated in Minnesota. The yield las,
year was as high as one hundred aud
thirty-seven bushels to the acre.
Flax seed occasionally given to horses
or cattle VIII make them shed their old
hair. and whether young or old, soou
get sleek and fat. 1t is the only thing
which will fatten,some old horses.
Diarrhea in cattle. Take half q pint
of bran and pour boiling wateron 1t, and
cover with n thick cloth until nearly
cool; then strain and give the tea to the
afflicted animal. Two or three doses
Iaa Wounds In sheep.-1Take the leaves OF
the elder tree and make strong decoc.
ton, and wash the parts affected two OF
three times day, and you will not be
troubled with flies or worms. It also re.
moves fever from the wound, and Is
healing. fi&9bJ .uli5t ,hN. ~
! STRIPED BUa.-I havo, says a CORES,
pondent, hit on method to prevent the
ravnges OF the striped bug on cucumber
so uash aud melon vines. It Is sifnply
bits of paper dipped In coal tar and laid
on the ground close to the vines.
ToAps FOR GARDENS. s.-A correspon.
dent ofthe LRmOille News Dealer saws
he successfully defends his vine patch by
laying boards between the rows, In such
q manner rs to afford dsheltertotoatls I'm
the day time, and leave 1t undisturbed
so that they will make their home undel
1t, which, they win do in great numbers
AT night they sally out and devour every
bug, and grow fat as aldermen. He sayl
he has dozen or more of the little plii
lanthropists making their home under 1
single board not more than six feet long
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-07-02
Wheeling Lightning Rod Co

IA IUNsoNs COPPER TUBULAR LIGHT
Nl MING ROD with SPIRAL Fl.ANGES, has
been erected on thousands of buildings In all
Years no instance OF their inefficiency has oc-
CURED. This Rod has received the First Pre-
MUM at the State Fairs of Pennsylvania, New
York. Illinois, Indiana, Ohio Connecticnt, Fairs
OF Maryland Institute, Am. Institute OF New
York City and Mechanics Institute of Cincin-
natl, at the National Fair held at Louisville.
Ky; aud every place IL was ever exhibited. II
has been endorsed by over fye hundred Profess
sors In Colleges and other scientific men, as the
best Rod ever invented, possessing all the ele-
men necessary to protect buildings from light
ming. IL Is made Of fcopper because IL Is the best
metallic conductor, except silver, and does not
rust. Its spiral fanges and rough edges dis
sipate electricity and double Its conducting
power. Electricity uses only the sufince, never
inc heart of anet9l, 9 Qpe fAngs q Ms Rod be;
nH ny Spen anisia. sltouether its noser nrnasses
twenty cemiaoh iron rods or asold copper rod
an inch and q half thick, and has the addition
nj advantage that IL Is continuous, and can new.
erder Ie hut wiz endure as long as the building
stands sn sshich il Is erectci. Our points are
made on the most approved method. ana Bur
Insulators are unsurpassed.
Our customers will have the benefit Of our
new Insulai or, patented in 1857. The price Of
this Rod Is thirty cents per root, and three dol
lars per each top: Our workmen will go TO any
Charge. single Rods sen Thy press TO any part
orders s u may Se sent through the mail or ieis
at Matthews Co.'S, No. sS Aainstseet, where
tionai Hotel ST. Clairsvilie, where orders may
be left, or II may be seen In use on the Court
h'1''' - - ,.oz swANDER a CO.,
Dealers No ss Mains 7, w whselingsw. ya.
| Refer to Dewey, vance&cp.l ma7-3m
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-07-02

THE BEST BUTTER.-It has been prov
cd that cows make the richest butter
when they first go out to pasture in the
spring.. that they produce the hardest
butter when fed on dry food, that butter
made during the fall is best for keeping.
The towr of Reenes, in Brittany, is noted
for its peculiar butter; the milk of the
previous evenjngis mixed with the warm
mornings milk, and the mixture allow
ed to stand for two or three hours, when
the whole is churned. Those who prac-
tiee this plan claim that they thereby
obtain a larger fmount of butter of a
more delicate flavor. .rG ft9f4 :