davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1869-05-22

AROUND TIE WORLD IN NINETY DAYS.
George Francis Trains last sensation is
an excursion party around the world in
ninety days. He, made the proposition at
the Directors meeting of the Pacific rail-
road last week, and number of gentlemen
have expressed their determination to go;
among them Congressman Brooks, of New
York. The party will be limited to fif-
teen and will leave New York in August
Six days to San Francisco twenty to ia
pan. and then Canton, Singapore, Calcut-
ia, Ceylon. Alden, Bed Sea. Suez Canal,
land Of Abraham, Isaac and Jacob, the
Nile, Pyramids and Cairo, Pompeys Pill
lar, Cleopatra's Needle and the Catacombs
at Alexandria, Joppa, Jerusalem, Mount
.Of Olives, Bethlehem, Dead Sea, River of
IsFdoR, Damascus, Beyrout, Smyrna,
Rhodes, Constantiuople, Trieste, Venice,
Berlin, Frankfort, Brussels, Paris, Lon
don. Dublin, to New York. This will b.
the first time the world has been compass
ed in ninety days. Entire expense, about
twelve hundred dollars each, to go over
three oceans and two continents, seeing
America, Asia, Africa and Europe, at
steamboat and railroad speed, AMI cnnlens-
ing an age of knowledge and experience in
about half the time it formerly totk the
emigrant to 60 to California.
Middletown transcript., 1869-05-22

A CUBAN EXPEDITION LEAVES DrLA-
WARE WATERS. editor of Our Mutu-
al Friend, of Milford, in an article in that
paper, dated o'clock Saturday morning,
says: "We received the most positive in
formation from parties who were fishing
near "Bennett's Pier" on the bay shore,
to the effect that two schooners and small
steamer were seen lowering near the coast
ON Thursday, and about midnight eight
boats were lowered from the sides of the
steamer, and after being manned were
rowed some distance up the bay, returning
loaded with men. The men were plainly
seen from the shore when they embarked
by the lights on the decks, and were fully
armed and equipped. Those who witness
ed the embarkation are confident that the
three vessels took on board at least 500
men, as the boats were making trips for
over an hour. The supposition is that the
pnen were taken in the boats near the
mouth of Murderkill Creek The feet re-
mainod quietly near the shore until about
four o'clock, when they got under way and
went outside. Later information says
that on Friday morning small steamer
and two schooners passed Cape Henlopen
about six o'clock. The belief is that the
steamer came from New York, and that
the majority of the men came down by
land to avoid the government authorities
at that city, who are instructed to prevent
violation of the neutrality laws"
Middletown transcript., 1869-05-22
LIVERY STABLE.

TJoRSES AND CARRIAGES for hire at the
IL Stables of Thomas Murray, on Scott street.
The horses are safe, and careful drivers will be
provided when desired. Terms moderate. Ap-
ply to THOS, MURRAY.
Jan. 2,-y. AT his Store on Wood ST.
Del. Gazette, and Journal and Statesman COPY
one year and send hill TO advertiser
Middletown transcript., 1869-05-22
LOOK OUT!
LOOK OUT!!
"Cool Spring" Charleyis Coming Soon

PUT not with "Cool Spring Ice" this time,
ID but Pure Northern Ice, for it is cold.
None need suffer with the heat, for will be
around in a few days to cool them off.
Give me your Cash and will give you my Ice
at as low prices as can afford. Price list until
further notice 81. 80 per nd. to regular custom
ers who take 100 lbs. or more daily; cts. per
lb. to regular customers who take 10 lbs. or more
daily q cts. per lb. to regular customers who
take 10 lbs. or less daily; cts. per lb. to cas-
ual customers in small quantities.
My terms are Positively Cash, and all who do
not settle either daily or weekly will have their
supplies cut off and be left to melt until all ar
rears are paid.
One weeks notice must be given by all persons
who wish their supplies discontinued.
May 22-3m CHARLES ADAMS.
Middletown transcript., 1869-05-22

The first through passenger train on the
Pacific railroad arrived at Omaha. from
Sacramento, on Sunday. 1t brought five
hundred passengers.
On Friday evening the safe of the Doug
las Safe Manufacturing Company at Wor-
cester, Mass was broken open and robbed
of $40, 900.
Middletown transcript., 1869-05-22
BEST HARVESTER in the WORLD.
Buckeye Mower & Reaper,
With Improved Dropper Attachment
DURABILITY, STRENGTH, NEAT

DURABILITY, STRENGTH, NEAT
NESS, RAPIDITY, COMPLETENESS,
The standard of excellence in material and work
manship as well as perfection of principle.
II NHE Buckeye" is well known to the Farm
l. ing Community of the best if not the
best combined machine in use. In eleven years
the sale has increased from IS to 20, 900 machines
in single season, and over lOO OOO are now in
use in the United States. 1t has been awarded
the Highest Premiums at the most important
Field Trials ever held in any country.
Having the appointed agency of the celebrated
machine we recommend it to the confidence of
our farmer friends as the most perfect mower and
dropper in the world
1as5- As a mower it cuts feet inches.
Hss~ AS a reaper it cuts feet,
Price as a combined machine reduced TO Sle2
Middletown transcript., 1869-05-22
: Fruit Growers, Take Notice J.!

TTHE Annual Meeting of the Fruit Growers
i Association of Delaware and Maryland, will
be held at the Hotel Of VIM. 7. Chance, in
ODESSA, DELAWARE,
On Saturday, June 18th, 1869, at o'clock, p. M
As business of great Importance will be before
the meeting it is hoped there will be a full at
tendance. D. CORBIT, President,
May 22-tm ]. w. VANDEGRIFT, Sec.
Del Gazette, Republican, Cecil Wing, Chester
town Transcript, Smyrna Times, copy till meet
ing and send bill to Secretary.
Middletown transcript., 1869-05-22
Ghe cMiddletorun Transtript
PUBLISHED EvEnY SATURDAY,
BY HENRY VANDERFORD.

TERNs.-$2.o 90 per annum, payable in adoance
Single copies five cents.
ADVERTISING RATEs.--0ne square of ten lines,
ST for the first insertion and 25 cents for each
subsequent insertion One square one year $40;
six months Sc. For quarter OF Il column three
months So; six months SIS one year. with the
privilege of four changes, $25 for half Il column
$50. Fractions Of square to be counted as Il
square. When the number Of insertions is NOT
marked, advertisements will lie continued until
forbid, and charged accordingly. Obituaries
published at advertising rates; Marriages md
Deaths inserted free. Yearly advertisers must
contne their advertisements to their own business
1<S- All letters should be addressed to The
MIDDLETowN TRANSCRIPT. Middletown, Del.
Jss- Office corner Main and Scott streets.
Middletown transcript., 1869-05-22

Five thousand dollars worth of jewclrv
was stolen early Saturday morning by
burglars from the establishment of R.
Hiles, Canandaigua, New York.
Middletown transcript., 1869-05-22

On the Railroad, above the National Hotel.
January 25-tf
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-06

from the burning boats herself caught fire, andit
was with great difficulty her own passengers were
saved. -..,-.-.-.- -r- ~
The following New orleans guests were regis
tered at the hotels yesterday: southern-0. How.
ard, j. Rose. ST. Nicholas-S. Sharp. b. ELS
worth. Business on the landing. when q fair DAY
occurs, ia tolerably brisk. and the upper Misss-
sippi is supposed TO be open to the foot OF Lake
Pepin. The Lizzie Gill left yesterday, and will be
followed by the Commonwealth on Friday, the
Republic on Sunday and the Arthur on Tuesday.
In smusemepts this week We have Ada Webb ct
DeBer's and Mr.. Joseph Proctor, supported by
Miss Charlotte Champion. at the Olympic. The
regular dramatic company OF the Olympic have
returned from their country trip, and Miss Made
lame Hardy, whom ! met to-day, informs me that
upbounded success attended them wherever they
appeared, and that the trip did them all good,
which IL perfectly apparent in her own case. for
abe 10 certainly the very picture of health, though
quite impatient to return to New Orleans visit
ed the sick bed Of cur mutual friend Dolly Daven'
port to day, and found him cheerful though weak.
be has been confined to his bed for the past four
weeks, and ct times has been very low, but under
the careful nursing OF hisfriends Of the Olympic
some one Of whom is In almost constant attend
snce upon him, and the skill OF his physician. DR.
Porter, be hopes to be about again In week OF
two. His management at the Olympic ia much
needed, and we shall all hail with delight his re
turn TO his post Of duty. RAINBOW.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-06

into bed, where she stsid until Sarah CsmpbelI
rang tie bell. I think we we're In bed ten o.
twenty minutes. made solemn VOW to eternal
Cod that night that would neversreveal 1t, but !
cannot keep 1t any longer. am sorry that said
/ knew nothing about il, but aid II with vow IN
my mind 10 save my life.
make these disclosures that may have peace
with God. zlL -aa ~ .r-A o'.--
(Sigred) GEo. g. TwIrcHBLL, JR.
The press unite in considering the confession
falsehood.
The st. Johns Safety Fund Building, corner o.
Twelfth and Chestnut streets, WAS robbed to-day
The Wstchman left At 6 A. ", and returning at
p NJ, found the safe broken open and the whole
contents, eight hundred thousand to one million
dollars, carried OF. OF the stolen funds, over 81,
hundred thousand dollars were available funds
greenbscks, etc.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-06
satRlFF's SALES.
OIL PAINTINGS AND wIRRoRs.
ny HiLLE - THOMAS.

WIN. MIrHDFP va BYRSE. VANCE Co THOMAS
Byrne snd a. xcNep vAnoe-Sixih District Court for the
Parish Of orieens-He 17.z5l
DY VIRTUE ofan allies writ OF nerf fheias
ID directed By the Honorable the Sixth District Court
Of Rev Orleans, In the above entitled will
proceed sel public auction, the Merchants and Auc
torssn Exchange Royal street. between Canal and Gus
tuhouse accts IN The Second District Of this city.
TUESDAY, The % dsy Of April, ls6s. at II O'clock A., tbs
1. Lon OF GROUND. tosether with The idnzs and
Improvement the Nation Dorec situated
In The First District Of th. city in bounded by Canal,
Carondslt Common Bzonne streets Measuring thirty
fet street. By hundred and twenty feet
deep measure Pounded the ids towards Csroade
let eet w property LATELY erned BY David 0gyans and
The side Bsropne street By pyope, Of W s.-
esr; sane being the "a Of ot cesgnaed BY
Ne 80 pan Of subab g. Mar, dram By Ianesse lac
SURVEYOR sdjninE We iot NO ~ ~ Hnicn me
rsid half - bour dfd the one sidc. - .
q ANOTHER LOT OF GROUND; together With the
hudInzr md improvements thereon situated IN the
sfrc snf square sdong the above described ot In me
and thirty three feet front said Cero1o-
let street hundred and twenty feet dsep more or es
ing ish u sssnie
Seized n above suit
THOs. l. MAXWELL,
mario ais 20 Sheriff Of he Parish Of OEeans.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-06
CooLUnBrA, La, March 40, 1869,

rr. IOOLUhBlAs La, mbfSn ~, AOV1'
To IL Editor Of the New Orleans Times:
We. the undersigned citzens Of Caldwell parish,
La, having seen publication Ia some OF the Ne "
Orleans papers touching the character OF our Tel
low.citizep. Anthony W. Faulkner, now represent
alive OF Caldw well psrish In the State Legislature,
would respectfully state to the public o. large tna'
We have been personally acquainted with Captain
A. W. Faulkner for many years, and have had
more or less business with him, and have always
found him to be prompt and correct 10 his trans
actions. Respectfully.
parish Judge, j. ID. Dowden, T. q. Williams, as
SCISSOR, A. w. Blank, w. Fielder. b. G. Gould
John B. Yesger, Daniel Wade, ]. Q. Bridger, Sr:
John 8. Tidwell, Il. A. Blanks, L. Decatur Till
man, NJ. D., W. F. hcGehy, Henry Haas, J..
sizemore. Geo. w. Marlborough. +. A. A: Hsssn
". D., Wade q. Hough. J. ]. Butler, Thomas
Houeh, w. E. CottiDgbam, Thos. Cotiingham.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-06

half way up Lookout Mountain, the place where
memory Is stirred by thousand thrilling associa-
tions. and where the brave boys OF both armie:
met and fought hand TO hand, where the blood OF
both friend and foe was mingled together and ran
down the mountain side In rivuets, Is asmooth-
faced rock, upon which poor, wounded soldier
inscribed the following:
%. T.-ls6O-X-Erly In The battle was
wounded, and carried to this spot by two clever
Yanks.i They babe me farewell, and IS they
supposed, to die, for Twas so weak from loss o.
blood that could but family thank them ior tnel'
kir3uesr. They left In my csnteeu a part OF
bottle of Plantation Bitters. TO which owe my
life. for IL strengthened me, and kept life within
me until help came and my wound was dressed
God bless them for their kindness, and Tor the
Plantation Bitters. ti-
- "HsNsr DAvAGEL, Company B, 10th Ca"
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-06
AUCTION SALES.
NASH & HODGSONS SALES.
CHOICE BUSINESS STAND.
CORNER OF RAMPANT AND ITALIA STREETS.
NOS. sas AND AS RAnPARr STREET.
ONE SQUARE FROM THE DRYADEs MARKET
A CHOICE ouARTER OF A SQUARE OF GROUND
CORNER OF CHESTNUT AND BERLIN STREETS,
JEFFERSON CITY.
AUCTION SALES.

w. L HoDcsos. Auctoneer,
.-..- once, ITO Grsvisr street.
CATURDAY, April 10. 1889. nt II
- octek n. a. the ST CHAELBs AUCTION tx
the folio sing described valuable property VIII Be
OoNE LOT OF GROUND With the buildings and i-proye-
merits thereon situsted the First District OF this city n
the Square so srusSsd By ksmpAt n.te hescnss Infs
No essnTng 81 feet 'front.' Rampant street. by depth
ana front on Thss Of g feet II inches and ,x lines
sn by Pie Murray architects dated March "a sss
os ss ST FRzNE STORE AND DWELLING sns.n
MINT JWO-SfORY FRAME BACK BUILDING. all cover
al with built IN tie beat manner, and used as stores
M orcpr., ossrs rare inducsnest speculation
being from the Daoes h>rksh vel
No ne retail business will The trest horse passing me
roon,s and two cabinsts and buidnss the same
FOUR VALUABLE LOTS OF GROUND IN Jefferson
Citx IN the tqusre No a. bounded By Napoleon avenue
Chestnut Berlin and Plsquem Inc Streets dssnAtea Is Log
% No. is ie and II sd,on each other and each
Il ee< 10 inches Berlin street. By depth OF I'D ec
SIons the above lots end % feet front Berlin
street. by Ssd 'front.' Chestnut street OF III est
between parallel American measure a. per plan OF rh'
Mural architects, dated March "a. 1853.
These lots handsomely laid out with shade and ru
tees aud ornamental hruhbery and have new oo pian
vks around The properly Inc srease veg n,ss ~ ~
euer 10 schoos churches and MARKETS. with essj
sccefs - gashs Street and Napoleon Avenue Cars
"a - TEsxs AND Cosprrsoxs-onehsn cash In Q.
the balance n WITH Per cent
interest," special mortgage from d&ts until ma
news ees in suit the buildings 70 be insured and u
policy 20 be Transferred % vendor -, .-,s
Of sale before ". NcC Jones, potsJ puohc
ma s. intsrna revenue STAMPS % the expense 'h'
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-06
}. DEAN. RS. SALES.
/. ucrIox SAILS OF rURxIrURE.
J. prJAN ia, AU0fiONEER,

Calls he attention city sss cnt buyers 20 D.. isrgs
take place this ever Monday Wednesday and rresy
md be ~ we ss>
smount Of persons breaking 20 NEE, the sxs
derr suds Of pat requisn his t.o nrst n,e
Parties desiring purchase Furniture should net I~
stts nd the lis shor AZ No I'D 0rsse
street. corner Caroncelet.
Quick tsles 70 make room.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-06

Don't buy Q miserable single thread machine
when you can get first premium Grover Baker
at the New York price, hfty-hve dollars, and war
ranted Eve wears, at 1s7 Canal street.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-06
STORES ON NArcHEz STREET.
THE oENrHR oFBUsISEss
Between Camp ami Masarl. streets.
PERKAiProRY SALE.
TWO THREE-sToKY BRICK HOUSES.
Nos. 81 and Is hatcher street, ST.
Ium.dasey in rear Of the late sts Of tie City National
Balk. DOW the Once Of the Morgan
Lhse Of Steamers.
BYJ.B. WALTON a DFsLoNDE.
y. y. wlLros. Auctionesr
ONCE, No. Carondelet street.

I Z
CArURDAY., april 1osh; 1892 ,,,c cs r Ie
CHANGE (baseu ent IS. charles Iioell will be Sold
TIE Two THREE sTof BR1oK STORES nos. szsud
afcher bcanded By hatcher street
sank Alley, csmp ma ssg vine streets The iG, No y
Matches ~ feet ch.s snd h.e trout ~
et inches tie line By sdeesh q % isst inches On
the line sdj ming The OF the erty fronting on hsxa
zine street isti purcE BY dt.rles Ryan Eco and
new BY the scr % sisshps and o. fees
III /, ches ssd lines On tie oppositssise
The los ko Matches street nessurss - feet nout on
kschss street. 10 ehes and nes GA the rear ne
BY g tres u chss ana Ines on me line six,dng
lot OF store Ne ~ above descoeds A-o oi ioes
inches the site sds. -.
~ xsrd attached 10 The pro eFty Of q iKht ss
the sme fsrth act Of conpromise be wssn tne
civ HsfionA Ban Blight be ore osepn
Cshn soary public. a. ed March = 1893 . 49,,
~ Tpnss C0BDrtr0 rr-f'ne-thtd cssn IN uni,eu
States andtr en- eIedt Of one AID two
the nots< OF the purchSs psyeos 70 .no.i oN
srder BY them ndered bs.rng per cent insrs ana
nt fnsi % with tho slepse Of per cent
sttecns,s ,u to recover payment On .ny
Of the vendors ana fs peiey Of insurance 70 DO han
fsrred to ttsw .,.,, :. Ar. 49,
Of purchasers. ndrains esss OF stamps
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-06
VALUABLE PRoPEkTY FOR SALE
- iatf.
uNRrvALED WATER POWER
SPLENDID SITES FOR MANUFACTURES.
BYJ,B.W WALTON a DEsLONDE.
JI. WALTON. Auctici'eer
u. a -s~e, Isf-t sfr@

css sU sz s fy ss ss: =,
Chsrlss street, viii be sold
and timbered land psrish Of s. TAmmany about
two snd half tie 81 Covngten with ali the
thereon consisting ef large and substantsy
built dwelling hopps suhcuses grrden fruit feM In which
may be found zoe pple. fya Plum, Pecan tres etc -
The placeis within hours ds communication With
the city by steam wstsr power the tr.ct Is mex
bsuss three mi I'm length. and unrivaied Better
mills Cotto Faoturss etc cannot be foand
an, where in the South TIE healthy.
And there are several Mn Spring. the place
TrRus or SAIE-Pu1ckaser ment Of two
proissory each for tl5 dated august 1871 psys
Be cyev after date and
Ing rer CERT per Interest from daie and bearing
mortgage the said land and improvements balance
cash. =.
Pisn and titles be II the auc neers' rooms No
Carondelet street
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-06

AUCTION SALES
]. 3. WALTON q DEsloNDE's SALES.
'ts GREAT SALE FOR PARTITION
vALUAsLA AND IMPROVING SUBURBAN Pro
c g PERTY 1- 81
ON LoNa CREDIT.
ONE HUNDRED AID sEyHssouARzs OF GROUND.
'-ss 10 81 suBDIusED INTO LOTS
la. e.lae5-sai -u- tN
RTHEvILLE
Enbnens property between TIE Nsssspp River and b
Charles street. and rom 81 Charles street the
line Of BunrHznLA end botwssn Bloominsdals and the
Touchsr property above.
TO CLOSE AN ESTATE AND FOR PARTITION.
RpxuKD BURrHR Er AIS
UNION INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW ORLEANS
FOR PARTITION. Ia
No. zi Second Judicial District shs Parrish Of
a Jefferson.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-06-05
MANAGEMENT OF APPLE
TREES.

A writer in the Hdine Farmer, in
speaking of the management of fruit
trees, gives the following sensible conclu.
sions:
"From close observation have learneS,
at least think I have learned, that con-
mon lime, or old plaster or mortar is an
excellent thing to scatter about the trunk
and roots of apple trees. 1t is true old
mortar is not always at hand, but to those
that do have it, let me say, use it in your
orchard. One thing truly is needful in
the management of young orchards
That one thing l believe, is great care
and study in pruning, DOnot trust your
trees in the hands of careless, uninter-
ested man, who knows nothing about
symmetry or proportion, or the use of
saw or knife. As a rule of my own, l
make the cut or wound in pruning as lit
tie as possible, aud the smoother the cut
the better it is. l have noticed many
young trees grown up like bramble bush
es, not even a chance for small boy to
get into the key to pick the fruit, if such
trees ever have aoy fruit worth picking.
Now here Is where the great error lies
among many who have young trees. 1t
is allowing them to grow ut random while
very young, then having them grated by
some one who cares more for lining his
own pocket than he does for the interest
of his employer; aud lastly, in not prun-
ing.
A tree may be very thrifty, even after
It has had its top taken off by the CRATER,
and every scion may grow rapidly; but
that is no sign that 1t is, or will be, we'll
shaped tree or one that will bear much
fruit unless the pruning hook is carefully
used. Men are too tender hearted often
times In taking away healthy scion
Where two scions have been set In a
stock, and both have grown equally, il
needs some courage to cut one of them
off; vet | have found that this is abso-
lutelY necessary for the good of the tree,
and in cutting out such scions | use the
same judgment that one would in thin
ming his corn the last time. Some cut
the scion of about an inch above the
main stock, leaving al ugly looking stump
or knot sticking up to be healed over By
the othea scion. This, think. is wrong
a DETER way IS TO put the saw between
the scioDs, with the teeth down to the
bottom of the one you would cut off
lean the saw against the other, or nearly
so, and saw the scion off with part oil
the old stock on a bevel or slant. Thi:
will allow the remaining scion to expand
without hindranee, and the healing viii!
be done mostly By the old stock, and will
generally make a smoother limb after il
is healed than by any ether method with
which l am acquainted.
Another thing is too often neglected
after pruning. asd that is paint. The ID
side, or wood of tree is protected with
Its natural covering, bark. Where this
Is entirely removed, the wood will check
unless wax or some substance is used as q
temporary covering. l use good thick
paint about the color of the tree, which
prevents the woed from cracking, and
tFill not fall off,"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-06-05

l. For making good butter, the first
thing Is to have good sweet pasture, free
from weeds or any growth that will gire
4 bad taste to the milk Good upland
grass Is better than coarse grass growing
On wet places. Some dairymen think
that lined IS better than uniimed land,
but this IS matter Of minor i'm mportance.
Others regard the practice of sowing
plasters In spring, and repeating it early
in autumn, as tending to sweeten grass
2. Good, we'll selected cows are the next
requisite. 3. Perfect cleanliness, from
beginning to end, is indispensable-the
most SO, perhaps, of any one thing. No
dirt or dust must drop into the milk, for
which reason the animals should have a
clean place TO lie on, aud never be allowed
to stand in mud or manure; vessels all
thoroughly washed-scalded whenever
necessary TO preserve perfect sweetness
including pals, pans, churns, workers and
tubs or frkins. They must be 6rst washed
with cold water; for if hot water is used
first, 1t will curdle the milk in the crooks
or corners, and prevent its washing out.
4. A perfectly pure air is of great impor-
S0GN~s O1AA O4OIo VIII ldiuL DuLfCT. ne
dairy house should therefore be far away
from manure yards and everything else
of the kind. Keep tobacco smoke off the
premises. 5. Let the butter be well
worked, so as to press out all the butter
milk, It is impossible to have good
article if this is not done. Perhaps this
Is the most common cause Of failure. If
much milk is left in, it soon ferments
and makes rancid and worthless butter.
%. In laying down for vintcr, use nco
hrklns-BeTer use them a second time
and pots or jars must not be used. if thew
have eyer had butter ia them. or pickles
or anytihibg else that win taint them
the faint caR never be wholly removed
7. The best dairy salt is important. Bat
ter IN hot weather must be covered and
excluded 1Fon the air with saturated
aFine.-- Country Gentleman. 81 .zef iI