davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-09
Men, pnbilratiDns.
IMPORTATION OF FOREIGN BOOKS

BY special arrangements we are prepared to ex,
ecute orders for ENGLISH AND FORElGN
BOOKS. Parties entrustng their orders 10 me
may depend upon the utmost ulspatcn ana a'ten-
ton 10 their delivery.
FoGARTIE's BOOK DEPOSITORY.
srWE ARE NOW OPENING A GREAT VA.
VARIETY OF FANCY ARTICLES. DESKS, WORK
BOXES, WRITING GASES, PORTFOLIOS, &c, &c.
SCHOOL BOOKS, AND ALL KINDS OF SCHooL
STATIONERY.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-09
Anltior1esrs' 1Dripate gales, @r.
Gnfels

Gotels.
---,-,~--~--,~,>~~----->-~
q A K TO N 81 o q 8 E,
BEAUFORT, 8. g ~
-'r,.- -- -. q.
This House. situated on Bay street, commands
9 1ne view OF
BEAUFORT RIVER, e.
and many of the Sea Islands. The travelling
public will find here desirable and s.,z
CONVENIENT HOME, .....
and the invalid win ind no better or more health
full climate on the az 49,. =. =
SOUTHERN COAST
spe nd the winter. The House Is within nve
minutes walk OF Steamboat, and nfteen minutes
walk OF Railroad communication. A good
LIVERY STABLE
has Just been added 10 the House.
Western Union Telegraph once on 1rst noor.
n. II. KINGHAN,
nov22 Proprietor.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-09

The chances are unusually good-one ticket In
every sixty. two is sure TO draw prize.
Orders for Tickets received ZIP to the 6th Of Jan.
uary, after which time no more Tickets win be
sold. ."'
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-09
g1ran6 1lri,: Distributson.
m 81 e @ HAIR L e S TO N
u D.. 81.
CHARITABLE ASSOCIATION
>
FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE

F B E E 3 G Il 0 0 l. F U N d,
Incorporated by Act OF Assembly, $40. Approved
March 8th, 1s71.
SECOND GRAND SINGLE ENUMBER RAFFLE AND
DISTRIBUTION OF AWARDS.
Awards Of United States Gold Bonds Diamonds,
Gold Watches, Jewelry, &C., for the snent OF the
Free School Fund, will take place on
SATURDAY, DECEMBER %, 1871,
At No. 147 Meeting street, Charesto n, s. O., at
O'Clock. p. NJ, In public.
CERTIFICATE SHARES ONE DOLLAR.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-09
POSITIVE DRAWING. JAN. 8, 1879
THE SOUTH CAROLINA LAND AND
IMMIGRATION GIFT CONCERTS
VIII take place
WITHOUT FAIL
On the day appointed.
SECURE YOUR TICKETS AT ONCE
s-An orders Strictly ConndentlaL-aa

aaos Gifts, amounting to................sSoo ,oeo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-01

AMrsEMENTs-TwELrTH PAeE-Fourh, fifth and sixth
fs
BoARDERs WXSTED-srcosD PAsE-rta. and second
BRookLYE REAL ESTATE FOR sALE-NISru PAGE
BUSINESS orfoarUSrIEs- PAer-nnh col
S1ry STsSEss NOTICES
CLERKS AND sALEsAES-ELrvrsrn PAGE Sixth col
xb ss%s
~ sish ssa Urn r. and Twsly1n rasSfrst sos,mn
Observation-Disclosures PAar-rith column. '''''''''
COUNTRY BoAkp-sEooSp PAaE-second aud third co..
pEsTIsTfy-TEw pAGr-rhira column.
DWELLING no sEs TO LET, FuRalsiiED AND IN
FURHIsHED-TwELrTn pAGE-second and third
EUROPEAN srEAMsnIrs-Nrsr PAer-Fif.h aud sixth
ExcgSsToSs TwELr4u PAar Fourth column.
EISAN9IAksFiHsy FAsKps,1'h ssoa%n
Fur Rooss HSo AsasTMESrs TO
TWELFTH FAGE-Thrd column
Esssdh s9a
HELP wSiASNTED-MALEs-rwrLrru pAcr-rir. and
HELP WANTEp~FEMALEs- ELEVENTH PAur-rnh
HORSES, CARRIAGES, &c-FiEsr PAGE Second. third
ioUsEs, RooUs. so. WaSrsb~Fiasr rAsB-slnh
EssTSgsTioS7s1s rAs=7s.s;h s;ss column.
LosT sF ANb issr PAcnETss ssu@n oaalan.
MARBLE MANrrLS--faEfIr rn PAGE-tourth column.
MEDICAL-SFCOS I'd PAaE--Ttird column.
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERriSEMENTS-TESTn PAGE
Sixth column.
MlSCt LLhNEOUS US-TwFLFTH + PAGE--Fitth column.
MUsICAL-TwEtFTH PAof-t1fth column.
PERSONAL FIRST PAGE--Fi.st column.
PIANOFORTES-T TW Ell til PA0E-Sxth column.
PRsJPOSALS-fIHsr PAGE-Fi column.
PROPERTY OUT OF TIL. CITY FOR SALE OR TO
RENT--kISTH PA6R Fourth and nth columns.
REAL ESTATE TO kxCHANGE-AISrn PAGE-Fisth
REAL ESTATE wANTED-NIsrn PAaE Fifth column.
REMOvALS-SEcoHD IN PAGE-Third column.
REMARKS FIRST PAGE-First ana second columns.
SALES AT AUCTlOA-sFcoND PAGE- Fourth fifth and
sxth rotamnx
SITUATIONS WANTED-FtMALES- ELEVENTH PACE
First, second, third, fourth and Llih coiunaos.
6ITUATlOkS WAkTED--MALa aS-EiEyEETH PAGE
Si.lh column.
SPECIAL NOIICEs-FIgsT PAGE--seconI column
SPORTlNG-DOGS, bIRDs, 6C.-tIgbT rA0E-Second
column.
ETRAW .aOoDS--TIasT PAov--Sixth r,,unnn.
6UMMER RESOkTS-SEOoND PAGE--Thrd cou,nn.
TUE TRADES TWELf til FAGE-Sec1Ed column.
THE TURF FIRST PAaR-Secont column
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPUSES-TwELFTn PAaR-
Second column.
TRAyELLERs' GUlDE--NI. TIL PACE Sixth couuan.
UNFURNISuED ROOMS AND APAETM ..tIS TO Let
TWELFTH PAGg-j bird column.
WANTED TO Y ECuASii- FIlsT pA0E-Siuh column.
WATCHES JEWELRl ,6I.--HINrn PACE-Sxth column.
WINS, Ll4uUksa 90: rwEii IN PAGi--Ih,rd col unn.
YACHTS, STEAMBOATS,, 6o-tlRsT PAGE-Filta col
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-01
A DNINIstRAroEs' sALE-BY AUCTION. or FIN

A DNINlsi RAToEs' sALE-Br AUCTION, OF FINE
single Harnesses py Dunscsmo; Phae!on, By Wood Bros
Wagons top open BY Brewster OF Broorne street. &C.,
private staCe No Fast Twentyclshth street, OF
No 25l Fh At 10 O'Clock prompt being tho properly
ef IN. Ia. 9 j. H. Fredryicks, deceased.
Elegant pair OF say hares-kate Csdwailader and mate
la, Esh. and Years ODD fine drivers vices stylish
ard npt. game and hne pc feet cam In style and
s,vsltion beat 2..o KATE can beat 2Au sound
and kin, Formerly owned BY General Cacwalladsr, OF
Ihla sph'a.
1ha egan handsome colorcd fine dark dappe gray
iorae Froc fun ~ hgh years old IL thoroughbred
and the n,s styled horse IN the has good action
v'ccs; cannot be clualled; 10 sound and kind.
Handsome bay pony Mare l1a high, 5years old safe for
lady chill ana has been usof III Fark BY LADY, ID In
tell. aad nnc, sound and kim.
The brown trottins Horse Cupid i6x high wears
old e. roadster track horse beat 30
wagon has u,ted 10 -: is known ~ tho 0corEe Alley
colt; AMI kind.
DAY prompt driver, srea, roadster; beat
minutes; SQUAD ard Kind
stock II offered Tor positive sae by order or the
Admin, sir.tors To close the osta,e.
Stock be any sme prior 70 sale a stable Full par
ncuais at sAc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-01

A REAL CHANCB-AN ENTIRE GENTLEMANsa
"A for sale consisug Of stylish dark bay porsa
Bycars ol 10 hands high, and the city made Buggy
Wa.on including Harness. Blankets &C. Apply At H60 We6
forsy second street. Rins basement bell
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-01
HORSES, CARRIAGES. &c.

A T Is LIBERTY STREET,
n Top and top Bug;tcs, Pony Phaetons sud Road
WAGONS elegant under seat Rockaway Light Rock
awsys Ieput and Business Va zons- Also
Iarnes, IN great variety yerv low.
Saadles Brides Chi drrns Carriages, Sheets, Lap Ropes
Ac., below wholesa.c pfccs.
Goods warranted reIfect and reliable.
JOHNSTON 4 VAN TAsSELI, So Liberty street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-01
HORSES, CARRIAGES. S5r.

L,OR sALB-A SPAN OF FINE, STYLISH CARRIAGE
Horses 10 hants, gentle and true; would be sold fcpa
ratelv together black eight
old would make hansomes and coupe horses IN town.
Apply nj 80 Cedar street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-01

CPAHIsh CONSULATE, % ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
- Tor The furnishing OF Copper seahns OF g. - and so
noon this where information ss to quantity and
cordons be obtained between the hours OF 10 A. NJ.
And Bpm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-01

CEALED PROPOSALS
- viii be receiveo by the Committee Buildings Re-
pairs Of the Department of Public Instruction,
a The oce Of the cri Of said departm corner Of Grand
o'clock r. NJ and materials for the AtsSs.ian
repairs furniture and painting for Grammar Schools Nos 80
and IS.
Plans and Specifications may be At the Office OF su
peneudcnt Of Buildings and Repairs, No. LAG Grand street,
THIRD
The success bidders viii be held strictly TO the time al
lowed completion Of the work In each
proposal contain the responsible ap
proved aureti.s.
Tho committee the right reject any all OF
"'p0' ~ LORIN IN0ERsoLL,
SAMUEL A. LEWIS,
FRANCIS PALMER,
Committee Buildings, &c.
Dated NEW York, MAY 81, 1871.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-01

TI,OR EALE-A SPLENDID, VALUABLE BLACK
Horse, Years cd sound and gentle, standing every
where rnd useful for any purpose also Hsrness Top Wa
gon ana Express Wagon Call AT l25 First street. Eoeokep,
l72 Grsenwich street, Canal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-01

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
IN No,ce hrr given, according to law, all persous
having against Robinson
southeas Puaam county, New YORK. taat they
rcgurcA exhtbi, the the threof,
d. the crber the executor the viii eni
of said dccess d. at hs place of actin. business NJ l3
Broad street, the city Of York, bc.orc 2h
day OF Noveinber A. D. one .ous,nd egh: hundred apd
Man T. ROBINSON, Executor of, &C.. Ainnson Robinson
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-01
FINANCIAL.

A LARaE FUND OF s2a0Up9 JUST PAID IN
"A which WIN be loancd New York and Brookyn Real
mstss AMI WI buy Mortgages. Address ATTORNEY, bos
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-01

d.rn REwARD.--LUsT, on SEVENTEENTH STREET,
1DU near Union synaie smai Black and Tan Terrier
with red velvet collar, answer ng namr of SNIP
Tbe above vii be paid resnng MIN 2S4 Was Thirty
forra street. No Quesors esxsd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-01

DHOPOSALs FOR GRANITE FOR ThE NEW STATE
OFYIcE OF SUPERVISING ARcmTECr,l
WAsHINGTOS, May "A, 1s7l. I
Sealed proposals will be until II O'Clock NJ Of
Architect OF the Treasury Department furnshng and
delivering at the site OF the proposed building NIL the dmen
sion reauf ed for the exterior OF the State De-
psrten. for about cubic feet will be required
whose dimensions do exceed twenty cubic Feet and the
exceeding twenty
be given but VIII appfsTnate 10 cubic feet stones 10 be
qnared and delivered according TO schedule OF net sixea
that Will be furnished tho contractor One inch viii be
allowed for quarry dimensions each worked face OF the
zach bid must be accompanied by . sample block, 10
inches cube Of the granite 70 proposed furnish which
from dcoorng other foreign supssancos capable Of
whtandng the action the een;ents and that has been
fully By In budngs and from auaies capable
Of furnishing the quality and quantity eesrsd within one
Bidsers Wi, state how soon they commence the de-
livery Of stone and the amount per week they can deliver
that be obtained from their quarry.
bids will received from the owners cssees
Of quares from which the stone proposed to be fur
All proposals must be made the printed forms 70 be OBJ
talned Of Supervising architect and be accompanied by
penal bond in the sum Of rfty thousand dollars l@oOeoI
awarded TO him. aid give bond therefor Ia the penal Of
hundred thousand dollars t30000o), and valid and
binding ssss a ns auay 70 the % goysnen. a. a. ,ssuy
upon he failure OF the contractor TO comply with
the cearact said lease to authorize the govern
men, 70 take full Of the qay and orr At the
Ibe hit 10 reject all bids received reaerved
Proposals must be encIosed seaed envelope,
dorsed proposals for Granite for New state Department
Supervising Architect Treasury Department, washington,
&C.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-01

L,OR sALE-A HANDSOME COUPE OR CARRIAGE
Horse, black lbs4 hands high. years old sound
high, sound and kind both excellent and stylish coupe
carriage horses. Apply private stable In Of LOB Fifth
avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-01

L,OR sALE-A HANDSOME CLARENCE AND PHAE-
u ton will be sold low the has for tiem
Inquire private stable Eghythd street, tetween Madi
son and Fifth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-01

LrOR sALE-A GRAY HORSE, Is HANDS, s YEARS
Ninth avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-01
OFFICE OF LlGRrHoUsn ENGINEER, THIRD

OFFICE OF LIGHTHOUsE ENGINEER, THIRD
~ DISTRICT.
ToNpKIssvILLE, N. ", May IL, I571
Proposals for materials ard labor for foundation and pier
of Lighthouse Penield Reef Long Island Sound.
Sealed proposals will ved NJ this oce until noon OF
h OF June 1871 for the materials and aoor for tho
of the granite foundation and supporting pier in
Guiding beat landing for Lighthouse at Penheld Reef,
Island sound, according plans and to
furnishei bidders application
therefor.
In duplicate and printed OF this advertisement at
tachei TO each proposal They be addressed the
endorsed on sc!ops, Proposal for
terai labor for foundation and pier Of Penod Reef
Lighthouse.
This Office the right to reject any all bids,
J. q. WOODRUFF.
Lieut. Colonel of Engineers Engineer Sd L. H. District.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-01
YACHTS, STEAMBOATS,, &C.

L,OR sALE-I, GOOD ORDER THE FOLLOWING
Is Sails from schooner yach, :Nsnssi Foresa, Jib,
Flying Jib Jb Topsan, Hemp Msiatopsai Main,opmast
staysaD Can be seen 1t WILSON'S sail lon, South
and Roosevelt streets.
E,oR SALE CHEAP-A KEEL sLOOP YACHT, 3
IL tons, Old measurement; good ronny csop, with
private Ia safe and reliable complete IN
every respect In perfect order Apply ChAkLts H.
CUOPER, Rotunda, Custom House.
ISAEOY ROW BOATS FOR SALE, IA AND - FEEr
long, new and cooper fastened. Apply TO H. "fSkOFF,
l5l West Sixteenth street, seventh avenue
yVASrED-A SAIL BOAT, ABOUT FELT Long,
A.. Jr., ~ Dey street, rvom NO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-01

LARGE ESTATE FUND To LOAN, IN SUMS TO
IA. suit New York and Brooklyn Irnproye ed and On
improved Properly. Apply Immediately W. o. sHIPMAN
4 Co, 257 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-01

the American Troting Turf viii held at
r. L. Thuisda evening, the 10th june to
such matters may bsfore them Persons
having business before the Board viii please
ticc govern themselves accordingly.
GEORGE Il. SMITH, Secretary.
G,lS nnO PREMIUMS PROSPECT PARK FAIR
GlC.UiJV Grounds Association .--sprfng Meeting,
commencing Tuesday june purse No. minute horses,
Is entries; No rs horsee cntrien day.
"Wednesday June purse No. s:e9 horss entries; purse
"a horses II entries Third day, ThursdAy, June 8:
purse No ircc Tor all cntres purse No. q, $50 horses
Ia cntrcs Fourth day, Friday June 81 purse No. g. double
teams RES. purse No. 81 horses, l6 entries Races
commence q. o'ciock each day -
r. o. READ, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-01

NT0TICE-PARrAGAS CIGAES-TO THE PUBLIC
1< II having to kaotv.efse tina. many cigars
mapuaou ed IN the United States pet up under my
brand, "For de Tsbacos th!s give notica that here
after all enne cigars Of my VIII have each
box design representing ght showcase OF cigars,
with name Il in various accs, which design has
been du patented Washington, D. c., my trade
ANY person coun.crfeiting ths wl te prosecuted
The pu,c cautioned assinst purchasing cigars repre-
Rente uncss The above trade Is
each box, M nj others are counterfeit.
JOSE PARTAGAs.
HAVANA, Isla de Cuba, May 6,ls7l.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-01
SPORTING DOGS, BIRDS, &C.

THOR sALE-AT I.a,l BROADWAY, NEAR TWENTY
ninth street. beautiful double breech loading Shotgun,
Delightful weapon fer any gentleman about to visit the
country bore la; price .LD.
ToLD FISH GLOBES, AQUARIA CASES, FISH AND
" Plants OK the aquarium shells, Coras &c whole
sale reai AQuara Case Manufacturing Depot ~ Full
street. J. BAoOf. Agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-01
REWARDS.

cox REwARD.-LOsT. on THE EVENING OF THE
~ pZeJ 3Uh inst in Fourth car going from
Jhirtecnth TO Fifty-eshth street smsi cns er Diamond
ing the to u. Is. MEKSEREAux, No. 81 East Twen-
eth street. between the hours Of ~ A. N. and r. NJ No
questions asked.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-01

CLOSING OUT SALE OF
- A.- Pony Phaetons. two, th,ee and Csprings,
with and without topa, canopes or umbrellas.
Top Bu.,sies at all pr 9 a, to oosc our.
Depot wagons, with md withou: tops, low prices.
Light Hockawsys Victo1ias, Albert ani Park Phaet0nA
Great bargains in all styles for thirty days.
top Pony hae;on, S3 used three months prcs @22
DEMAKEST 4 WOODk IF,
Gl3 and GSN BRO al Wav.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-01

ITO THE STOCKHOLDERS IN THE DELAWARE AND
i KAritan Canal Camden an- Amoc, Railroad and
and New Jersey halr0&d Transporta-
ton Companies o! the Iea.., as prorses 20 oe
made TO the Pennsylvania Railroad Company n9S ~
the once OF the conpanes III Liberty street. York.
and With Samuel Welsh, chairman OF the Committee
2lS Souih Philadelphia; Robert Stock
ton. Trenton, and A. L. penns Newark, for examination
by the sock abstract viii be all deer-
lug Gu explanations win be made at the above
mentioned places.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-10-31
Ashes VS.. Phosphate.

EDS COUNTRY GENTLEMAN.-Having
made, this season, some experiments with
hardwood ashes and bone phosphate, side
by side, on potatoes, l take the liberty to
send the results obtained to your excel
lent farming journal.
The experiments were made on about
half an acre of Early Rose potatoes,
in the following manner In two rows,
when planted, l put about one gill Of
phosphate in next two, the seed was
planted without any fertilizer in the hill !;
in two rows next to these l put ono gill
of hardwood ashes 10 tho hill and thus
this operation was repeated on the piece
The rows that were served with phos-
phate came up first, and looked the best
the fore part of the season; but the lat.
ter part, the rows containing ashes were
ahead. The rows that had to depend on
nature alone were visible for long dis.
lance, owing to smaller growth Of tops.
The land was loamy and bore potatoes
last season, consequently not in very rich
condition to produce heavily.
1 dug the potatoes a few days ago,
and found the rows in which the ashes
we're put to produce the largest and the
most in quantity the rows in which phos-
phate was put produced fair quantity,
but they were not so smooth and large as
the rows containing ashes the rows that
simply drew their nourishment from the
soil alone, produced quite quantity, but
nearly one-half Of the potatoes were too
small to cook. Planted two bushels and
one peck of seed dug twenty-seven BUSH
els of cooking potatoes and seven bushels
of small ones.
have used ashes, both leached and
unleached, for several years, and find
that unleached pay me pretty well on
corn, potatoes, wheat, &c. | can buy
good hardwood ashes for 25c. per bush.
Ell, while phosphate costs from $3.50 to
$3.50 per bushel, showing, if ashes will
produce as heavy crop as phosphate, O
large balance in their favor
also tried some muck on another
piece put about two quarts in a hill OF
sandy soil, and found that this produced
more potatoes and. better cooking one
than the soil alone. CARLOS.
Tuftonborough, N. H.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-10-31
Butter Washed and Unwashed.

Hon. x. A. Willard says in the Rural
New Yorker that butter washed will
keep longer than butter unwashed The
butter globules are encased in a thin
pelicle Of caseine. In churning, these
pelicles or skins Of caseine are broken
and the butter liberated. Caseine is a
nitrogenized substance, very liable to
putrefaction, and if these thin pelicles
which are mingled with the butter when
it comes from the churn are not, for the
most part, separated from the butter
they soon begin to decompose, and are
changed into ferment which gives rise
to the formation Of butyric, capric, Ca
proic, and coprylic acids. The first three
Of these acids have an unpleasant smell
and the last disagreeable taste and it
is on account of the presence of these
acids that butter assumes nasty, bad
favor. How then can we most thorough
ly get rid Of these caseine skins ? Ger
taiDly not by working them over with
the butter without sufficient moisture to
separate from the oily particles, but by
washing the butter as it comes from the
churn. This is simply a common-sense
view of the matter to any one who under
stands the philosophy of butter making
and it is view sustained by the expe.
rience of majority Of the best butter
makers.
1t is said that unwashed butter CON
tains from six to eight per cent. of thir
caseine shells, while butter that is WASHED
has only one per cent. If this be true
land We have no reason to doubt it), w
have very substantial reason why but
ter should be washed. 1t is asserted ,and
perhaps with some show of reason, tina
unwsshed butter, when freshly made
has more delicious aroma than washes
butter, as the washing is liable to carry
Of those delicate aavoring oils To SOM
degree but granting that the unwashet
butter, when 6rst made, may have sigh
sdvaptske over washed butter, in this re
gard, II it soon begins to lose favor ant
detsriorsts on account of its easeineou
properties. the slight gain at fret is of u,
comparative weight with tho dissdvan
tsses which follow.
V0tsss makers should stivs I, max,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-10-31
AbsOrbents for the Stable.

The best absorbent for COW stable is
probably dry muck. Sawdust is nearly
as good. Dried ground obtained in
droutb) or dust from the highway, ranks
probably next.-Then comes cut straw,
the chaff Of grain, spent tan.bark, and al
most any material that is dry and in a
pulverulent state. Apply plcntifully
whore mich cows are kept; this to alb
sorb the odors as well as the moisture,
for these odors are contagious to milk.
The COWS will do better for such comfort.
able quarters, whether in summer or in
winter, and will probably pay for the la.
Dor thus incurred then there is the profit
Of all the manure-its most valuable part,
the effervescent ammonia-saved and
what. accumulation there will be, worth
as much or more per yard as the clear
dung deprived of its best parts. Wepre.
fer it, as the absorbents continue to act
after the heap is made, and until it is
given to the soil then all goes to make
plant food. Such manure is coan to ham
die. is dry, inodorous. Why should far
mers be so much without it !? Here is
large increase of what we are so much
troubled to obtain, manure, and good ma.
nure. Clean stables, clean yard, pure
air, increased comfort, increased milk,
good cxample-all these are the benefits
derived from the simple use of an absorb
ent. II will rather work for quarter
day less in such manure than to be be.
smeared with dung" said laborer on
the subject. Make farming pleasant as
well as profitable.
When these absorbents are used in a
fine state, as they are, they can readily
be spread, and brought down evenly to
the ground this without any difficulty,
the brush or harrow finishing the job.
And this is Of such Importance that the
wonder is that it is not more used-ab.
sorbents to give the pulverulent effect.
This alone will pay, mechanically.
Now is the time to see that the absorb
ents are secured. Who that is not in
the habit of doing it will test it on
small scale, if not any more? Give
fair, thorough test, as all Indifferent ex-
periments will give but Indifferent results.
and hence end, more or less, in discour.
agement, 1t is good time now to throw
out muck preparatory to next years use.
Sawdust must now be secured Clover
chaff is excellent-any chat, Sawdust
will dry with a little exposure. Have
clean, comfortable stables and barn sur
roundings, and secure the profit at the
same time.-F. G., in Country Gentle
man.