davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-01-18

A WouLD-DE Deputy
Sheriff c.. Z. Tuttle of Essex Junction,
arrested in that place and brought to this
city, yesterday, young man named Ar
chibald Carr, about II years Of age, who
fifty represents the recklessness Of GER
tain class of youths who are fast preparing
themselves for States Prison.
1t seems that Carr has been at work
for Mr.. Charles G. Morse, who lives about
mile from the village. Although, up to
this time, he had deported himself in
proper manner, certain actions tended to
create suspicion that he was proposing
to do some mischief.
A coat Of his was examined, and found
10 contain revolver that he had stolen
from Mr.. Morse, false whiskers and mous-
tache, and dark lantern. Carr, inter-
rogated as to the object of such peculiar
pocket full, finally confessed to Mr.. Morse
that it was his intention to obtain money
on the highway, for the purpos of getting
him into Canada. He did not anticipate
having to use the revolver, however, but
calculated that ii might give additional
assurance to the financial venture in which
he proposed to engage.
This agreeable young man was taken
before Judge Shaw, and after cxamina.
ton, held to appear for trial at tho next
term OF the county court and in default
of $500 bail was committed to Jail.
This is getting to be remarkably fast
age, indeed, when young men, strong
eagi to 4, a god days work aai ssss
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-01-18
No. HYDE Park.

-Messrs. Waterman & Fullington are
doing rushing business here this winter
getting in saw.logs to float to Milton in
the spring. They employ twelve teams,
and they make our streets quite lively.
The barn-roof Of Samuel Clark (he
lives in Johnson) was blown of in the re-
cent gale, and striking with fearful
crash on another out-building crushed it
like an egg-shel. The family being in
momentary expectation that the house
would blow over, left it and spent the re-
mainder Of the night at neighbours.
Mrs. CLARK, woman in feeble health,
was 50 much frightened and exhausted
that she has been confined to her bed ev-
or since.
States Attorney Bingham brought
up Mr.. Curtis Eastman last week, for an
assault upon Ezra Q. Jones, and after an
all night trial the court fined Eastman
$40 and costs. Eastman undertook to
drive Ezra away frop spring where he
had been in the habit of getting water,-
using an axe as persuader, and Ezra de-
Tended himself with scythc. No blood
was she'd.
--Messrs, Huntley q Bailey have re-
turned here, brining with them the West.
ern fever. Mr.. Bailey has sold his prop
crty in this city to H. Leach, and Mr..
Huntley is about selling to II. Clark.
The school district in this place has
voted to build School House, adapted to
the wants of this thriving village. Size
Of buildiug-26 by 30 feet - two stories
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-01-18
Stove.

C. G. and AS. Kellogg have bought
the farm in Brownsville formerly owned
by Levi Hodge, for $500.
Richard Mower was Of St. Adams,
instead of Sheldon, as stated last week.
R. X. Wait proposes building a
large two-story residence on his farm, in
Stowe Hollow, the coming season.
One hundred and fifteen tickets were
sold the first evening for Mr.. Beeman's
singing school.
"A. Wells is getting lumber for a new
house to be built on a portion of the farm
formerly owned by Chas. Watts in Stowe
Hollow.
AS Harry Warren was in the woods
chopping, with his brother, on Tuesday OF
last week, he was thrown from the trunk
Of 4 tree which he was cutting in two, By
the sudden breaking of the log, or 10
feet down the bank-striking on his head
and shoulders, under an old log and brush
heap. Fortunately there were no bones
broken, though quite seriously bruised.
%. T. Morrill, and wife celebrated
their 'tin wedding" on the evening Of the
9th. The house was well filled and there
was about S25 worth of tin ware pre-
scented.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-01-18
A Word for Local Newspapers.

We clip the following from the New
Y ork Tribune it is true, and we COM
mend it to every one who has an interest
whore he resides;
Nothing is more common than to hear
people talk of what they pay newspapers
Tor advertising, etc, as so much given In
charity.
Newspapers, by enhancing the value Of
property in their neighborhoods and Civ
ing the localities in which they are pub.
lished a reputation abroad, benefit all such
parties, if they are merchants or real es.
tate owners, thrice the amount annually
OF the meagre sum they pay for their
support. Besides every public spirited
citizen has laudable pride in having a
paper of which he is not ashamed, even
though he should pick it up in New York
or Washington,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-01-18

on salt on butter packages and cheese
packages; and on any other subject per-
tanning to the general objects of the As
ISOLATION.
Q o'clock-A Report and Discussion On
Marketing Dairy Products, to be opened
bv Hon. II. L. RoycE, of St. Adams.
7 o'clock-Hon. Henry LANE, of Corn
wall, will read paper on the Cultivation
of the Sugar Beet for Stock Feeding to
be followed By Discussions.
FRIDAY. JANUARY 2lsr.
10 o'clock-Address on Stock Breed
ing and Stock Feeding, by Hon. GEoRGi
B. LoRrsa, President of the New Eng
land Agricultural Society, and President
of the Massachusetts, and New Hampshire
Milk Producers Association, to be fol
lowed by Discussions.
2o'clock-UnGnished Business AMI Dis
cussions.
1T is expected that several gentlemen
from abroad will be present and take par
in the discussions, and we have reason IL
hope that Hon. Horatio Seymour, Presi
dent of the American Dairymen's Associ
alton. or Hon. Thos. &. Alvord, Vic,
President, will be present and address
the meeting at some time during thu
session
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-01-18
MOrSistOWn.

The Farmers Club hold their meet.
ings regularly Saturday Evenings at the
Town Hall, and will continue them until
further notice. They are becoming quite
interesting. '"
DIN. Farrand of this town has made,
the past season, between the lst of April
and the LIST Of January, from 10 COWS,
including one two-years old heifer, / ZOO
lbs. of butter for market, besides what a
family of six and frequent company, have
used. This is pretty WE'LL Let's sec who
beats-send in your statements.
The lovers of Ancient Music are cor
daily invited to meet at the Town Hall,
in Morrisville, on Tuesday, January 2Sth
inst, at ! P. NJ, for the purpose of sing
ing ancient music for the afternoon and
evening. All interested, in our county,
old and yound, are respectfully requested
to come to this festlvity, and bring all the
ancient music to be found, consistently.
Professors Bcemm and Ober are en-
gagged to assist as conductors. ea s
The Cornet Band of Morrisvile are
respectfully requested to attend and in
tersperse instrumental music.
Ii. BINGHAM.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-01-18
ERIE EOR ONE YEAR.

THE AMERICAN sTocK JoURNAL,-A first
class msnthly. containing 80 large double col
umn pages devoted to Farming and Stock Breed
ing, containing regular departments for the
Practical Farmer, Dairyman, Stock Breeder
Wool Grower, and Poultry Keeper, Sc, &c,
&c., Illustrated with numerous fine Engraving
and bound in handsomely tinted covers.
Farmers will find this monthly very efficient
aid in all the departments Of Farming and
Stock Breeding 1t has a Veterinary Depart
ment under tho charge of one of the abest Fro
tessors in the United States, who answers
through the JOURNAL, free Of charge, all ques-
tons relating to Sick, Injured or Diseased
Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Swine or Poultry. Thus
eyerv Subscriber hiss Horse and Cattle Doctor
free.
We are now prepared to offer the AMERICAN
SrocK JOURNAL as a free gin for one year, tc
all new subscribers Tor renewols) to THf
NEwspEALER who shall subscribe Immediately
and pay in advance. This is raro opportuni-
ty which the intelligent people Of our section
will no doubt duly appreciate,
Hand in your subscriptions at once and sccnr.
The STOCK Journal free for year.
E.B. SAWYER, Ed.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-01-18
Woman Suffrage State CONVEX
ton.

The friends of Woman's Suffrage n
Vermont are requested to meet in Mas
Convention at Montpelier on "Wednesday
the 2nd day of February next, at 10 D.
clock in the forenoon. for the purpose d
considering and advancing the best inter.
ests of the cause in this State, in view Of
the Constitutional Amendment proposed
by the Council of Censors.
The Convention will be addressed BY
several ladies and prominent gentlemen
Of this State and by VIM. Lloyd Garrison,
Julia Ward Howe, and Mrs. Bowle., Il
Massachusetts,, Lucy Stone and Henry B.
Blackwell, of New Jersey, Mary A. Lir.
ermore, Of Illinois and. Miss Lily Peck.
ham of Wisconsin.
A public meeting will also be held tho
evening before the Convention, which will
be addressed by some of the eminen,
speakers above named.
The Vermont Central, Passumpsic, Rut.
land and Burlington, and Bennington and
Rutland lines Of railroad will extend tho
courtesy of free return checks provided
they shall be applied for by twenty.fv,
or more persons paying full fare one way
over an average distance of each of thei
respective roads, which will be deterniu
ed by the Secretary.
G. w. Willard,
James Hutchinson, Jr.,
Geo. FL. Bigelow,
Charles Reed,
Newman Weeks,
Jonathan Ross,
James S. Peck,
Executive Committee of the Vermont
Woman Suffrage Association.
Montpelier, Jan. 10, 1870.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-01-18
Local Matters.
HYDE Park.

The meeting of the St. Adams Dis
trict Ministerial Association occurred as
noticed in the NEwsDEALER Of Jan. 4th,
met on Tuesday evening of last week at the
church in this place, and adjourned on the
following Thursday Eve.
There was preaching on Tuesday eve
ming by Rev s. Donaldson, of Waterbury
Centre; Wednesday evening by Rev. ii,
T. Jones, of West Enosburg; and Thurs
day evening by Rev. M. Spencer OF
franklin.
Among the literary exercises was an
Essay by Rev. H. W. Worthcn, of Wat
terbury, on The Earth as the inheritance
and final abode of the Saints" which oc-
casioned an interesting discussion. Revs.
J. Lawrence Of Elmore, and A. Scrlbner
Of Grand Isle, presented papers on The
Resurrection of the Dead. Rev. 8. l.,
Eastman Of johnson, presented fine Els
gay, on the Importance of Sunday School
Institutes, and Rev. NJ. Spencer paper
on The relation Of Christian Doctrine and
| Lite.
Much other interesting matter was pre-
scnted by various members Of the Associ.
alton.
Among other items Of business, arrange
ments were made for q Donation Visit fol-
the benefit of the Presiding Elder, Rev
p. ?. Ray, to come off at his residence,
in st. Adams, Feb. 8. ..# ..
The meeting was very interesting and
profitable one. Much credit is due the
choir, led by Prof Il. r. ODER, for sing.
ing Of great excellence. ....
The following resolution was passed By
rising vote: '.
ReSolyed, That we tender the hear.
ty thanks OF this Association to the choir
for their voluntary and most delightful
service, and to the people for their attcn.
dance and for their generosity and kind
treatment during our stay.
AT the annual meeting of the Stock
holders Of the Lamoile Co. Nat Bank OF
Hyde Park, holden Jan. 18th, the follow
ing officers were elected for the year en-
SUNG;
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-01-18

The AMERICAN Stock JoURNAL.-The
January number of this valuable Agricul.
tural monthly presents the following rich
table Of contents:
New Years Greeting Cooked Food fol
Stock, Poultry Hints for January, The
Separation of Butter from Milk, Foot-Rot
in Calves, Chester White Hogs, Gray
Dorking Fowls, Sheep Matters, Care Of
Sows during Parturition, Feeding Cattle,
Acute Rheumatism, or Founder in Horses,
Cn Feeding Horses, Improved Farm.
Stock, The Chinese Hog, Wearing Calves,
Buff Cochin Fowls, Keep Sheep, Inversion
of the Womb in Cows, Application Of
Manure to the Surface, Treatment of Mich
Cows, Work for January, Lay your plans
for the Year, Breeding aud Rearing Cat.
tie, Sheep Raising, On Breeding Farm
Animals, BE Careful of Stock in Winter,
Waste of Food in Winter, Inquiries and
Answers, Book Offices, Catalogues, Etc.
As this Journal is published at the low
price OF Sl.0O II year, with splendid pre-
miums to subscribers and agents, we hope
all our Farmer friends will send for q
specimen copy which will be sent free by
sending stamp to pay postage. Address
N. p. BOYER e. Co., Publishers, Parkes-
burg, Pa. See our special offer.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-01-18
The Lam0iIle co. Agricultural So
Ciety

Met in Annual Meeting on the 9Th
inst, and elected the following officers fol
the present year:
Prcsident-R. r. WAIT, Stowe.
Vice Prcsident-H,n.C.S. PARKER, r.!
more.
Secrrtary-Ira N. LeBaron, Morris
town.
Corresponding Secretary-G. F. Small
Morristown.
Treasurcr-H. S. Kelsey, MorriStown
Marshal-A. b. Luce, Morristown.
Superintendent Of Stock. A. Bundy
Morristown.
Superintendent of Fair Grounds-G.W
Doty, Morristown.
Superintendent of Tickets-L. M.Grout
Elmore.
DIRECTORS.
Stowe-V. NJ. Smith, Henry Harris.
Morristown C. +. Small, Horace
Grout, p. F. Spaulding.
Elmore-L. H. Doty, r. G. Hill.
Wolcott-HIarvey Taylor, J. T. Hub
bell.
Hardwics John s. Smith, Henry
Blake.
Hyde Park-Abel Smalley, Frank A
Leland, T. Bliss.
John.on-Noah Scribncr, Willard II
HadIey.
Cambridge-Daniel C. Griswold, Hen.
ny Smile.
Waterville-John Herrin, Moses vii.
bur.
Belyidere--Jcrro Shattuck.
Eden-Horace Wait.
AUDITORS.
l.. NJ. Grout, fillmore.
Henry Harris, Stowe.
VIM. S, Thorpe, Morristown.
S. Slocum, :"
D. G. Hardy, Hyde Park.
|. N. Lebanon, Secretary.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-01-18

Mr. VIM. Long has taken possession
of the farm which he bought of Mr.. Abel
known as the "Sabin place."l Mr.. Abel
intends to move West.
MIR. j. Scott has sold his farm, stock,
etc., to Mr.. w. Fuller, for S11 $780,
which is the farm owned for many years
by Hon. G. A. Barber.
The contract for working the new
road, from Pleasant Valley, which has
been surveyed by the selectmen the past
year, has been taken by Mr.. A. Vince
lock, for $3.50.
-Whoopins -cough is prevailing quite
extensively. Tea made of the blossoms of
red clover has been found to be beneficial.
| Jan. l1th.-Tbe family of Mr.. S. E.
Stinehour were somewhat surprised" by
party of rs.
Jan. l2th.-Thc Mite Society met at
hotel, leaving in the treasury $3.50.
Dec. 13th.-At the installation meet
ing of Warner. Lodge, No. so, the exer-
cises were public, Fl. II. Powers, ESQ,
officiating. The following officers were in.
stalled: f.sI"'".
J. NJ. Wilcox, w. NJ.
+. Il. Brush, S. W.
S. w. Heath j. W.
E. Chadwick, Treas. .....
A. e. Griswod, s. d.
j. L. Wilcox, j. d.
j. II. Stinehour, Steward.
j. 9. Morse, :" .......
Rev. L. Wheelock, Chaplain.
l.. s, Smith, Marshal.
D. G. Carleton. Tyler.
G, S. Kifsley, Secretary.
All in attendance we're cordially invited
to the Oyster Supper at the hotel, and a.
bout 40 couple did ample justice to the
bountifully spread board Of Mr.. and Mrs
h. Chadwick, Those who do not take our
word that MI. c. is genial landlord and
Mrs. g. an excellent cook and cstimabc
landlady, win please give them call
and prove it for themselves.
At the close Of the exercises, at the
Masonic Hal, Mr.. Powers made some APP.
propriate remarks, in which he alluded tc
the great question" of Woman'S Rights,
which question, allow us to reply, it is
not probable the ladies Of the quiet
"Villc" willevcr agitate very extensively
and much less will they ever dream of as.
piring to to the honors of Masonry. We
arc quite content in possession of the
right to do good toall, as we may find op.
portunity, and striving daily to follow
Him who has said, take my yoke upon
you, and learn of me; for | am meek
and lowly in heart, and yc shall find rest
unto your souls.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-01-18
The Female Suffrage Question,

We have allowed this question to take
up more OF our space to-day than may be
tasteful to many Of our readers, and more
than We intend to again though some may
think not more than the Importance Of
the subject demands. 1t will be seen By
the call which we publish to-day that the
agitators are about to come upon u.s.
Vermont is to be made the theatre Of the
opening conflict of the war between the
sexes. The Recolution also contains
call for National Convention to be hold
en- in the city of Washington, D. G., at
Lincoln Hall, on the 10Th and ooh inst.
And so the campaign is fairly beguu.-
From the beginning We have desired to
have fair discussion Of the question, and
have given our columns alike to either side.
This may or may not be considered liber-
nj when it is understood that we have
some pretty decided convictions Of our
own upon the subject. We do not intend
ut present to enter into discussion Of the
question ourselves, but think it not more
than fair that we should "show our col
ors."
1t is assumed by the advocates Of fa-
male suffrage that if the privilege was
grated to them, great reforms in the po-
litical world would onsuc This, as it
seems to us, is begging the question at
the outset We doubt if any great good,
either to the world in general, Or the geu-
tier sex in particular, would follow their
possession of the franchise while we feel
certain that long catalogue Of evils
would certainly follow. While we have
favored the extension of the suffrage to q
million and half Of black men-for
manhoods sakc-it has not been entirely
without misgiyings as to to the result be-
Ing aiiRHaxeaa go0d..-lWFe judge that our
thoughtful readers by this time arewatch-
ing the result of the experiment with more
or less anxiety. We must pass through
at least one presidential election, after all
the States shall have been restored to the
Union, before we can, as prudent and
thoughtful people, too confidently assert
Its perfect success. We believe the ex-
pertinent will succeed, however; and, if
80, the event will have been enc of the
proudest reiermatory achievements Of the
Nineteenth Century. Let us wait lit
tie, before we extend the franchise to a
sex numbering now, probably, at least
eighteen million souls in cur country
nine-tenths of whom do not desire it, and
at least two-thirds Of whom are not, and
never could be educated to be, fit to exer.
else it; and while at least seven-tenths Of
those fit or qualified to exercise the priv
ilege would consider the duty imposed by
the obligation to vote if they possessed
the right, as the most oppressive and in
tolerable burden which manhood could i'm
pose upon them.
But aswe said, wo do not row propose
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-01-18
A good looking sheet bs,,.

A good looking sheet helps D,,.
gives character to locality, aud !. r''
respects it is desirable pnblic eO0,,,; y
If from any cause the matter in q, !
or editorial column should not h. :,
standard, do not cast it aside and No.. "
it good for nothing till satisfied ,b,, = ~
has been no more labor bestow.d ~
than is paid for. If yCu want s,o] I"
able sheet it must be supported, A.
must MT b. supported in any -
charity either, but because YOU fell ~
essity to support it. The local ~.
the power that moves the world
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-01-18
JeRerSOnyiIIe.

The Jacksonville Dramatic Club will
give an entertainment at the. Town Hall,
Cambridge Centre, on Thursday, the Goth
inst Doors open at $40 p. M. Adj
mission--25 cents.
W. II, GMswoLD,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-01-18

No. WoLcoTT,--A Donation Visit for
the benefit of Rev. j. Lawrence, will be
given on the evening pf Tuesday, Janua-
ry 18th, next, at N. Boyntoa's, All
friends arc invited to DO present.
Pm ORDER OF CoMM.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-01-18
gClub ! Club!! Club y!

Now is the time to secure your next
years stock of reading matter cheap
We are able to make our readers the fol.
lowing liberal offer. This cfer is for new
subscribers, or to old subscribers who are
in arrears and will ''pay up" ana renew
NEwspEALER and American Stock journal, Sl.Gi
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-01-18

in hight, with a projection in front 10 by
he feet. The Building Committee are
che sen, and the house is TO be erected the
the coming season.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-01-18

to enter into the discussion, but simply to
show our colors. Meantime LEI the dis
cussion 90 on with spirit and courtesy,
and both sides shall continue to have a
reasonable allotment of our space,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-01-18
Lamoille NeWsdealer /:
Tuesday Jan. IS, 1870.

r,z-The NRwsDEALEE Office is nop in the Old Jo'A
a. s1pyer building PriHting-ses up stairs, snt''e'
Aroagh The iring Our private e5'ee on s'oa"d .0'r !"
ront-ut the Sign Of the "Big Lamp"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-01-18

BELvIDERE.--The Messrs. Fosters are
extensively engaged 10 numbering and tub
manufacturing.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-01-18
Vermont Dairymen's Association
Meeting at st. Adams, Jan. 10,
20, and Il, 1S70--PrOgramme.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10Th.

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY l9ru.
81 o'clock-Opening Address by the
President.
o'clock-Addrcsa on the Objects and
Method of Investigation necessary to the
full and profitable development of the
Dairy Interests of Vermont, by DR.. MD
DLEToN GOLDSMITH, of Rutland.
o'clock--Address on Dairy Farms
and Dairy management, by Hon. X. A.
WILLARD, Dairy Editor of the Rural
Ne,c Yorker, formerly of the Utica Her.
aid Mr.. Willard will discuss at length,
the Factory or Associated System Of Dali
ry Management.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-01-18
-
The VERMONT BRIGADE IN rv,u

IhE VERMONT BRIGADE IN rHR Syn.
DoAH VALLEY,-By Uieut. COl.l m'
+. Walker, is the title Of q small 81
which has just been very neatly and
fully printed at the Office of the E..;;,
ton Free Press. Books of thi, eA,,,.
have peculiar value, and to III. s..,
historian of the great war will b, All,
indispensable. Lieut.. Col Wake, :.
ed through an important part of the S,s
Corps period of service in the sh,,.,a,.
Valley, commanding the Eleventh ~.
ment of the Vermont brigade duripy y
of its seyerest engagements, and ,b,,i,
in the chief movements of Sherid,0, g..
Gus campaign against Early. yhc cb,,,
of history which this book covers |, ,b.,
fore an exciting one, ana he writes, ,
only with personal knowledge of Ii, /
tails, but with conspicous literary ain
His narrative is embellished with 81
good anecdotes and personal remiui,,
ces; and enlivened now and the,
rather palmer expressions Of opinion 4
We are accustomed to find in similar
iniscences of army life. The clearus,
the history is advanced by numerOu.
and plans.-N Y. Tribune.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-01-18
THURSDAY. JANUARY Goth.

10 o'clock-Discussio on various sub.
jects relating to the management of Farm
Diaries, such as deodorizihg and cooling
milk; Cheese makings the construction
and ventilation of milk roems the mar
ner OF setting milk for cream; the time
wRen milk should be SKINNED should
cream be permitted to sour before being
churned on sailing and packing butter !;