The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-05-25

doubtless, from a physiological necessity
: as vet not satisfactorily explained.
Condiments, Ike salt, pepper, mustarS
and spices, are stimulants Of the digest
i've organs, promoting the flow ssaiv va
gastric Juice and intestinal secretions
thus aiding digestion and the peristaltic
movements of the alimentary canal. b.
giving flavor to food, nutritious though
insipid, or spoiled in cooking, they in
crease the appetite by giving relish, and
often enable us to eat when otherwls,
the system might suffer They alsf
supply iron, phosphorus, and other min
eral ingredients necessary for the blood
tissues, and secretions.-G0od Hsatth.
| JUNE BUTTER ALL THE I EAR ROUND =
Butter that will melt IN your mouth from
the frailness of its texture, fresh, bloom
ing and heightened with scents Of the
clover and sweet grasses of the field Ii
you have it to remind you of such things,
you have great advantage gained, just
as much as you lose by the taste of the
churn and the smudge of the room. You
want June butter the year round if you
can get it; and you can; as yet the world
is not at all after it. So make your but
ter IN June; make i, for the twelve
months. 1t will keep readily l. will
keep better than any other butter. 1t
will be hard, solid, fragrant. sweet, IN /
whenever it APPEARS Gil be rpptIz az
This is wanted. This we have tried But
this we do not always get
People prefer fall make. They prefer
it because it is near the time they want to
use it, and they therefore think it fresher
than earlier made butter They simply
think an error; the bouqet is not there
the quality is not, though early fall but.
ter is not SO good as the sweet grasses and
perfect water of June make IT, The
grasses in autumn are less tender, more
hard and unsanitary water is stagnant !;
the air itself is charged with ef1luvia,
which the fall rains have not yet washed
away, as the spring rains have in June,
and are finishing off with showers. There
arc no such showers as those OF June; no
such fields; no such healthy look and
prosperity of cattle; the milk is Ill It's
primest just as the first nursing draft has
subsidized, and the clear yet full flow OF
the milk as of the brook, Is frothing the
pals as no other can froth them
Then is the time to make your butter
make for winter, for the whole years use
summer and winter; it's fragrance,
bring its field, and all its freshness 10
you II this is poetcal, t} is at least
true, and it certainly has charm. We
live by association, mentally, socially
Pack well yoar butter in small jars or
vessels, alright always, and scentles,.
Cover with brine and unmelted salt. OF
course you have butter--no milk in it ne
excess Of salt to kill its sweetness; you
have not broken The grain (the little
globules) by harsh working; you have
only the butter, withou. foreign odors-
all Of whichare foul, necessarily Such
butter will keep almost any length 81
time, and will come out at the end Of tbs
twelye-month fragrant as il went in; and
unless the season is very early, not aud
! dry, July will dot is better llian Au
gust or September, or even October
Rather than make in these months We
prefer the first Of winter, when the J0nt
hay is fed Il harvested early ard /, Il.
der, and cured without rain, this will give
vou June butter or the next thing to it
Let the hay be timothy if possible, OF
timothy and white clover, though that
Enthusiastically gives great flow Of milk
But there is time to lay up the frt<I
thing from the field in the summer
months Rural World