davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-04-14

MEM CASHIER AT THE FIRST IA
TIONAL.-J. G.. lluughton. Jr., for
several Years past cashier OF the
Orange County National Bank at
Chelsea. has received and acctp,c ed
a .calr' to the ca>lielship OF the
First National Bank OF Montpelier.
He entered upon the duties OF his
new position the LIST inst. MI.
Houghton is Il Young man of excel
lieut. busi.ess habits aud character,
and possess qualities which have
won him troops Of triendS in Or
an.e county, and winch will be
quite certain to increase their mum
Der in this vicinity. While we shall
all miss the gent ,emanly aud Staid
"tOrwin' from the counter of the
First Natioral. we know, the place
he yacates will he we'll and orthily
filed by Mr. iioughton, and the di-
rectorS are fortunate in securing his
services. MIR. Taplin goes to South
Au,prica for the benefit of his health.
i Freeman.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-04-14

Mak Twain is SAID To he writing
a traveS,le on the spectacular play
Of the "Forty Thieves lie chang
rs the number to -Four Hundred
and Eighty" and lays the scene IN
the New York Custom house.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-04-14

No law was passed at the last
session Of Congress, as some have
supposed, giving land bountlcs to
soldiers who served during the res
bellion. a blll giving soldiers some
advantages under the homestead
law passed the House, but failed to
get through the Senate, so tina, the
on \ provision of the Il ,lnrstrad act,
which does not apply equally to cit
liens and soldiers. is one passed Las,
July, giving soldiers and sailors who
served during tl"rwlll0n the right
To enter 100 acres of land held at
$50 an acre, instead of 80 acres.
the maximum amount of this Land
winch others ARE allowed to enter.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-04-14
THE LIQUOR QUEsTIoN.-'Ile Ii


Quor question In various forms h \
come to relieve the Massachusetts
Legislature tiUm an otherwise I'M.
varying dnllness The iuves iga.
ton into the habit among the State
constablrs Of carrying their hands
open b hind them, having proven u
considerable capacity for receiving
bIims and doing nothing, the force
has taken hold Of business aivrsii.
and stirred up the liquor dealers by
several very heavy seizures at Bos
ton. The result is great moral in
digndlion among the cr,it, and u
iresl, attempt towpcal or ostcnSihly
modify the law. The liquor dealers
seem t. be- hard SET to suit. They
are unhappy il the constahles let
them alone, and they are douhly
unhappy il they fall upon them.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-04-14

Why are so many buying the
Whecler Il Wilson sewing machine .
Because they are the best; being
the easiest and stlllrs' running. hu,
one fa.i,Sit,t, AMI hn Sisnfiie to bath
er with.
j. VI. WARDEN. Agent.
bradford. VI
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-04-14

\ friend of ours who is chief clerk
in the Governmental DiSptlsaIy,
SAYS that no medicine chest is now
complete without Jolihsou's Ano-
dynr Liniment. We alwavs sup.
posed it was prescribed by l..w: if
it is not, it ought 10 be. for certain
~ there is nothing ia the whole ma
term medica of SO much importance
t. the soldier and the sailor. as
Johnson's Auml yne Lniment.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-04-14
Boston Market, April II, 1871.

Gold-ld9s 10 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-05
The Weather.
War DEPARTMENT, once CSisf Sim

WIZ UEPAKIMENI, Ohce Chg SigNdI OHce, \
WARRINGTON, ID. @ Oct. 5, 1871 10 a m
rssfNoPsls FOR THE PAST TWENTY Four HoURs
Inc low barometer which was Wednesday morning
IN the northwest has moved rapidly eastward, aud
is PROBABLY now central on Lake Huron; fresh and
DISK winds from Missouri to Lake Erie have &C :
eompanled this movement, but the prevailing dry
smoky atmosphere has tended to dissipste the dis
tuIDance. Cloudiness is reported only from Lakes
Erie and st. Claire. The cyclone in the eastern
Jul has moved very slowly eastward to the Florida
penns ula with southwest winds in southern FlOri-
"a southeast winds with rain the south Atlantic
coast. HAY and pleasant weather continues with
rising barometer IN the Middle and Eastern States
PRoBA BIITTIEs The barometer probably will fall
from thelower lakes to the East Atlantic with par
TALLY Cloudy weather and fresh southerly winds
HAY weather. with occasional clOHdiness from the
ml1dle Atlantic coast westward. The storm in the
Gun VIII probably pass entirely to the South Attain
nc coast, with temporary dimiuutiOn of its severi
~. Beports are not yet received from Texas and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-05
r@EXECUTIyE OFFICE,
1s DISTRICT OF COLrMBIA,
MASHINGTON. Ocfnhar & lS-I

General Orders, No. q
Attention is called the following section of the
act OF The legislative Assembly of the District Of
oo'umbla, approved August l9, ISL, entitled nj
aSt 70 provide Tor the organization end discipline of
Inc militia OF the District Of Columbia and imme-
dlate com pllance Herewith required
SEC. 3; And Be az further enacted. That when
ever sufcient number of citizens of this District
sboye the age OF eighteen years. shall wish to form
themselves INTO volunteer militia company, by
SUBSCRIBING their names to an agreement to that eff
iect they may proceed to elect company officers as
PROVIDED IN section twenty two Of this act provided
their number shall consist of less than forty
sons, The captain elect shall thereupon transmit
ta the 1u'ant General the original agreement
signed 10y the members proposing to organize said
GcmPany together with the proceedings of the meet
ing held OF the election duly atteste BY its chair
nan and secretary; and WHENEVER the said Officers
elect are commissioned by the Governor, as provided
In seeilon twenty three and the oaths of Office as
provided in section twenty h.e of this act, shall
save peen taken and subscribed by the members
theTeof said organization shall be legally organ
Ize1 volunteer company Of the militia the District
SuIect 10 the requirements and entitled to all the
benefits and privileges of this act The active mem
Jers OF the uniformed volunteer militia Organized
a. herein provided, shall be exempt from the per
BY Command of the Governor and Commander in,
Chlei A. WEBSTER,
II AdJutaDt General.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-05

One Of the fashionable society papers of New
York has the following:
Nr. Frank Lord sailed for Europe last week
Nr. Lord intends passing the winter between
London and Paris'
Frank must be an emplOye on a railway, OF.
possibly, deck hand on one of the miserable
little channel steamers. For his own comfort.
We trust il is the former.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-05
c. %. HAMILTON,
John L. HARRIS.
OF sUPERINTENDEsf OF
. AssKssMENrs AND TAxEs,
oc3.st.

Notice 10 hersby eiTen that blank forms, in 40
ccrtsnce with the amendment 70 the "Assessment
several legislative districts. Persons who have
made returns Of bonds, prOmissory notes and other
securities bearing interest correct the same
70 show the income from such securities which
Il alone taxable.
AL those who have neglected % make return Of
personal property, a. required By law, are warned
to do Immediately; otherwise II viii become the
q according to the best Information they can ob.
tain, ;" from which Assessments there can be no sp-
IN al Of refusal 10 make return required by
Law, " the said person, corporation, s.sociation.
felt and pay hne Of not less than i've dollars nor
more than one hundred dollars, TO be recovered in
Court OF said District" III. A. HALL,
ses-u supt Of Assessments and Taxes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-05

The question of reading the Bible in the public
schC OILS has got around to Richmond, where not
many years ago such a controversy was impossi-
bic, because there were no public schools to read
the Bible in. 1t IS contemplated in that city to
either forbid the reading of the Scriptures and
singing OF hymns in the public schools, OF leave
1t TO the discretion of the teacher to use the
Bible and have prayers or not, as each one of
them may individually determine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-05

JOSEPH j. MAY,
lMPORTER OF LYONS BLACK SILKS, PARIS
KID GLOVES, AND DEALER IN ALL
KINDS OF FOREIGN AND DO.
ooo MESTIC DRY GOODS,
Just received, from our Agent at Lyons one case
y pieces OF LYONS BLACK GROS GRAIN
SILks, tsatln finish very fine qualities "Pure
Hk, ana warranted from 20 to Is per cent. cheaper
GAM silks at following extremely low prices viz
Sl0, LIS, 81, 22s and 81 50 per yard
we are Agents for the sale Of Messrs Peake
OPdycke Go g celebrated brands "BUFFALOH
9OHAIBS, and have constantly on hand all ausiities
yard. ~ " Pei
Prom the Importers we have the following desira.
Die goods, viz Lyons Black Silk yelvets, frsm 81
% SIS per ysrd; all eolors Irish and French Poplns
French and ngish Sattinets, new colors; silk and
Wool Serges and Epinglines; Colored Empress
Cloths; French Merinos; fine All Wool Plaids in
great variety.
Also,
All colcrs Of silks Silk yelvets and yelveteens cut
on the bias If desired fne w bite Flannels and heavy
Shaker do; Opera Elannels, Blue, Scarlet Black
and h1te; Water proof Cloakings, all qualities;
RRichardson ShirtlDg Linens heavy and fine; Table
Pillow Linen, and Towelings Blankets Quilts and
Comforts; PeQuod and Pepperell Cotton Sheetinps:
Cotton Shrtings, New York Mills, w ans utta Utica
Androscoggin, Warren, Bates, Xxx, and other good
M0JkNING DRESS GOODS,
Perhaps the -sortment in the city, including
IL PIN ;" fabrics. which are well known 20 be the
C Cest IN the world; very superior Black English
TAPES; heavy and fine Black Grape Wells; Mourning
~ THE LOWEST CASH PRiCE Is marked I'm
Sc so-ly JOSEPH ], MAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-05
FOR RENT AND SALE.

EOR RENT-FURNIsHED HOUSE, modern i'm
nor Rrossnsnts. Inquire at No. llss 10th street
Es Il 5 sEIoK SSIs 5s
ss Der s g 3. i s::is:a q
FOB RENT Oh LEAsI-Ihe late RESIDENCE
1i,s PM, a. Calvert, deoessed adjoining Forest.
Ss as.d Ssh, mile; from
hve acres well enclosed; comfortable dwellins, and
Of .sss sna Ss.aS
country residence. Possession given October 6ih
is IN sghsi
NO. oSo street, Washington. d. q. sulo-eotf
FOB sALEmvsiusbie PnoPkHrY oayhe Bald
%s Csrks sss Within cns S Of
sale Is e!
and will be sUbdiyided TO spit purchasers II build,
at the lowest cost price, or 10 additional II
7th street. aus
FOE SALE Oh HEET-The elegant COUNTRY
the ss 3 s.: e.
dining residence Of d. McCellsnd; one OF the hand
Il A
FOR SALE Oh EXCHANGE.
IS 900 ACRES OF LAND in Mseou ecrnsy, N.
e., Blue Ridge Railroad rum ing IT, 10000
s%%s .sss S
$$s ' + = IN
COTTAGES AT MOUNT PLEASANT, CON:
e Ct LAND
requiring butts moderate cash payment,
corner 18th ,.r... and s. 2; f Raew .1snu..
mhh-n tRep. and Chron.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-05

English republicans may mean well, but they
are poor lOgicians. One OF the planks in their
Platform recently promulgated reads as follows:
- obligation OF the State to provide suitable en-
ployment for all citizens able to work, and sus-
fenance for the incapacitated; none to live upon
the labor of others" These two clauses are in
direct conflict with each other, and how they
are to be reconciled the platform does not ex-
plain If the State is to give work to those able
to labor and feed those who cannot work. the
State has got to raise the money by taxation or
otherwise, and however it is raised it must come
from the products of somebody's labor. In that
case, of course, there will be class who live
upon the labor OF others" The fact is, this
platform is about as impracticable and stupid as
sone framed on this side of the Atlantic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-05
Markets To-day.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 5--yirginia skies, old, 81 bid
- asked; do. coupon, old, 81 bid; West Virginiss
81 asked; North Carolinas, old, ~ bid do new
,,,ibALrMoRE: Oct. 5.-Cotton very firm: low mid
s sass gn Flour quiet bu; Arm; western family
sssy. 81 .oaS 10. Wheat dull; amber, 81 ,6al :7s;
al 90 Pennsy yanis, 81 .65. Corn tirm white south
ern, ISaS3c; yellow, 75c mixed, 73s75c Oats dull,
74a-01f. whisky firm, 81 OF.
NEW YORK. Oct. 6.-Sfocks dull and steady. Gold
steady, l3IaH. Governments dull and steady
Money frm,6. Virginia skies, 6l,s; new, s.. North
Carolnas, AZ; new, q. Exchange, long, So; short,
NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-Flour dull and declining
Wheat dull and nomnally 2a3 cents lower. Corn
dull and cent lower.
LONDON, Oct. 5, IL 80 a.. m.-Consols opened at %
for money and 931S for account. Bonds of 1862 SO;
1866, e3A4 1So7, 92si: 10-40's,0.
PARIS, Oct. 5.-Rentes, IS francs 81 confines.
LONDON, Oct. 5, 30 p. m-Consols 931S for both
LONDON, Oct. 5, 30 D. m.-ConsOls 931 for money
and account Bonds of 1862 %; 1865, as 1867, 931
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-05
Tactics of the Enemy.

1t is reported to us on good authority that the
western capital-moyers regard the works Of i'm
provement now under way here as of so much
importance in deciding the permanency of the
seat of government at Washington that they
have determined to make strong effort to defeat
the plans and curtail the powers of the Board of
Public Works through Congress, as early as
possible after the meeting of that body, whether
the loan bill is carried or not.
Whether this be true or the reverse, is certain
that an Ex-Governor of Missouri and an ex-mem-
Der of Congress from that State who have been
actively identified with the peripatetic move
ment we're here lately, and were not only sur
prised but considerably demoralized by the
numerous and extensive improvements, both
public and private, now being pushed forward
In the city, and furthermore that they did no
hesitate to express the opinion that if the spirit
now manifest was kept alive and allowed to bear
fruits, the efforts of the Ould-b capital-mOver
would hereafter be vain. At any rate, If things
go on at the present gait, with the consen
both Of the people of the District and OF Con
gress, they personally think it win be useless to
agitate the question longer.
1t is an old rule in warfare to take lessons from
the enemy; and in this development of the cam
paign our people will see double reasons for
prosecuting a judicious and comprehensive
system Of public Improvements in Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-05
DRY GOODS.

DhI UUUDS.
ENGLIsH COTTON sHEETING.
FIVE THOUSAND YARDS of the above goods in
ga and 10 4, and in sheets by the pair.
Every yard Of these goods is worth five yards of
the best domestic goods.
VIII be sold at less than the gold cost of importa-
ton. -
JOHN 7. MITCHELL,
oc26t e31 Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-05
Government Beeurftiea
Stock RenOrf-

lBy the Western gr,on Telegraph Company.1
Lewis Johnson & Co. quote stocks and bonds, In
home and foreign markets, as follows
q EW T.. f ,s1 Oct sT Mi sosSs lo0
s-29s, "a, coupon, lls1st; S9s, IS, coupon, l5ss;
IDS, new, IS, coupon, ll4f; 6ls, 20, coupon, ll9a
6sos, 6s, coupon Il41s 10 y coupon, lll Curren.
western uniSD fei:sTsps. Ss oucs sI sea
ia; Pscinc Mail, 52sS; Boston Water Power, -;
Adams Express, 81; Wells, Fargo Co.'s Elk.
press, = -, AmeSicaS Express, ~ United States
New York Central Scrip, Ss7 offd Erie, do pre-.
TERED, -; Harlem. l3034: do. pref'd, =; Reading,
has Michigan Central. ns1i; Lake Shore and ich.
i issn Southern, lTs.; Union Pacific Railroad,
l2l4; Northwest, 7Ol4: Northwest preferred, 81;
Cleveland, Columbus, cincinnati aud Indiana polls
-; New Jersey Cent, lIsf; Rock Island, ilO1l
MMilEa9kie and St. Paul, s.; DO preferred, SIN;
and western, 1lol4; Fort Wayne, 991z; Alton and
f fsTre Haute; -; Hannibal and St Joseph, se5a
and Mississippi certificates, So Columbus, Chicago
ana indiana Central G7s; Tennessee SIS, old. So
DO new, 6oh; Virginia SIS, old, 6la North Carolina
G q Pae e. d. fcr new e MssouE S. s Cen;
Bonds, 50. Gold, 1lSslaIlfH. Market strong
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-05
AND COMMERCIAL.

The New York money market Is amply supplied At
6a9 per cent. call loans. But very little currency
is going West, and the shipments to the south for
cotton have not fairly begun. Commercial paper
continues dull at Tag per cent. Tor approved accept
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-05

e ';s; e r :s'!s:.
sof :1a 81 " = TWhS%PsVR ISs 18th
9. d. Q. sinn:, cor. n =. y. and IStl t.; Marin
sss Pa s sa
Sc, 7. Sullivan, corner % q. and Mass. ave.;
corner 7th and sts., and o n. Whsllop, 1909
street., L. Cropisy 90, iss Bridge g., George
town; also, ct retail b. Drugsists generally: Manu-
mopials and directions. auS-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-05

We are indebted to the Germans not only for
many customs which have added greatly to the
pleasures OF our social life; but for industrial
ideas which have vastly improved our modes of
teaching. The kindergarten system, where not
adopted in full has been partially adopted in
many sections of this country, modifying our
old methods, greatly to the advantage of many
Of the schools, public and private. Holland,
however, seems to be ahead in the matter of
practical education, and we hope soon to see her
"Ambacht" schools introduced in the United
States. These schools were created for the pur-
pose Of affording technical instruction to the
Children OF the poor, and are scattered through
out the kingdom. The one at Amsterdam gives
instruction to one hundred and four bows, who
are taught in such way as to enable them. on
leaving school, Immediately to earn wages at
various handicrafts. The children attend school
from O'Clock in the morning till at night, a
recess OF two hours being allowed for meals and
recreation They are taught reading, writing,
mathematics, chemistry, geography, telegraphy,
Carpentry, smiths work, turning, drawing, de-
signing, sculpture, &c, and the full course of
study extends over three years, the charge for
each pupil being between six and seven dollars
per annum- These schools are said to be the
chief cause of the small proportion of paupers to
the population of Holland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-05

II OsT-A twisted GOLD CBAIN With blue locKst
II attached. The finder win be rewarded by re-
turning 1t to % Montgomery street, George
to"n. SEES
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-01-11
LIST OF AGENTS.

TlTUsyILLE, CHURCH RUN AND yIC1Ny
TY-SrEPHEN ..OOF. Office, Hainilton's Cioa
store, address Ttusyille, Pa. Assistant JIhn Van
Sciver. S"A va"
rIrusyILLE, CHURCH RUN AND yIcyNr.
TY-H. IL THOMAS. Office and address. Man.
zion House, titu-vilie, Pa '"
SHAMhURG AND viCINITY-GEORGE IP.
WIN. Ohice, shamburg; residence, TitusvilIe, Pa
Assistant. A A. Nest. Ios
ENTEhPIISE rLEASANTvILLE, BEAN
FARM ANo PlTliGLE w. GEO VAN
NLlEr. Once and address, Cra.e House, Pleas
aniyille. Assistant, II. G. Huntington
TlDIOUT ANU WEST HlCKORY--CuAS
CLARK. Office and address, EXP ess Office Tidi.
onte. "a. Assistant T.. z. Bearisley
PETROLEUM CENTRE AND VICINITY
LEVI MASON Once and address, Petroleum Cen
ire, "a Assistant, Charles Blackfoid,
TARR AND BLOOD FARMS and District lv,ny
on Q. ~ Cresk and Cherry RIM, from Story Fmm to
MeCIntocsyille-.JA AnEsSAuNDERs. y address
art Farm, "a; Assistants: Luther D. Saunders,
Charles y Cochran and william Hoyt.
McGLiMr0CKViLLE, OIL CITY AND r. NO
"a: s. WssT. Address, Oil City or Reno, Pa
FNANRl.iN, ALONG THE A1LraHFNY pIy
Err wiLBEk Office nnd address. Franklin Pa
SChURG ASS, FOSTER FARM 4 PAIRE.,S
LANniNi-NICliARD w. REUPIaLD, Ofire
and a1dr IS Scrubgrass, la Assistant, r. w i,or.
teiheld, address fmlenton, Pa
WEST NlRdlNIA--C d, ANGEL, and +. II
QRk Adtras. Parkesburg. West Virginia
HUSCrto PutroIeNM Torus,sE. ~ N,
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-01-11
CAU rION.

nj the reguart authorized Agents Of In. Cssrnsy. mn
~ since the Roberts Patent cover the use Of He
Iuspedo and all explosive materials for oil wells,
anu anu the nae OF such materials by other parties is a
olrees infringement OF their rights. Any parties in
ftnging any OF the ROBERTS PATENTS viii b4
dealt with according to law and a. acting willGllv
and knowingly in defiance Of law and the decisions
Of the Courts. ~ N'S'''"h'
The Company have re.organzed their bus;pc.s
with view TO sccOmm oda'e Oil Men in every ,,art
Of the OIL Region. They have employed the mosi
efficient Agents and assisarts that can be procnred
for the business. Each Tnrpeio 1, labelled with
date af patents, together with the price of The Tor
pedo, and signed by an officer of the Company. &c
every Operator wishing a TORPEDO may Know it.
t,pe ators will confer favor by reDurtno m this
Office any negligence Of Agents, W '''''
The following named persons have been sppo,n,
ed Agents and Assistant Agents fr the Oil Ke.ion,
OF Psnnsyl lvania and West Virginia,
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-01-11

l., Nicholson Il Blackmon are selling Cook
Mg Stoves with iroa ware at twelve doAara
Call snA Se them &spa0-tA
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-01-11

A. ). Smith has Jrsi returned from the
East with large stock of Shoes and the
latest styles Of Opera Toe Ladies' shoes.
uc'5.ti
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-01-11

TeankiI orr frls3,s for their ih~M patronage
q oe nln ~ shaa ~ % sme s/oGss TO mot!t
~ eonGuANsa - i'E
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-11-23
SETTING MILK IN DEEP VESSELS.

In tho american Agriculturist, Col.
Waring, Of Ogden Farm, who has .
d,iry Of Jersey COWS, gives report Of
. months trial of setting mia for
cream 10 deep vessels-tin caas, II
inches deep, III inches III diameter.
These are set in water. He is much
pleased with the result, thiukin. he
gets fully as naca cream, and makes
~ much butter the skimming is done
much more quickly, dipper being
used the saving Of labor in care of
the vessels is great, six cans being
Used icstoad Of about 100 shallow
pans; the cream is of uniform consist.
sney and much more liquid thon
theu 10 much of it is exposed to air ;
tAs "marble" Of the butter, before
common, has now disappeared the
cream mixes at ouco and thoroughly
10 the cream pail, instead of being
lompy or clotted as before.
The tin oaus We have soon in use iu
The west were about 10 inches deep
and between sovcn and eight inches in
diameter. The evidence IS very strong
that the use Of such vessels has sever.
u advantages over the use of the
shallow pans, and no disadvantages
always provided they con be set in
cool water, or otherwise quickly cooled
Western Farmer.