davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-04-26

The HORSE AND HIS RIDER.-It was happy
day for Horse and his rider when the MUSTANG LINI
eases and injuries of both. In the stable the barr
and the household this wonderful emoent is equally
useful. If horse is spawned. or foundered or har
ness galled afflicted with any other of the many
superficial ills that equine flesh is heir to- the Ln
ment effects speedy cure, and it is equally ecacous
when applied to draught oxen or cows suffering from
outward swelings. strains, or hurts of any descrp
ton AS an application for bruises cuts burns, rheu
natis stiff joints, sprains, neuralgia, earache and
toothache it takes precedence for all other topical
remedies and therefore srtcle of prime necessity
in famil:es.--[Com. -AzZz- 4 5s2ssa &
AGENTS wAsrEp-send for Posters and samples
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-04-26
.a Mason & Hamlin's 4-
CABINET ORGAN METHOD,
BY EUGENE THAYER,
= RIG Is O..

WHY PAY Two OR THREE DOLLARS for method. when
you can obtain the Mason Hamlin's method, which
is far superior in every respect, for 81
Charming Song. Illustrated Title. .....-.
Beautiful song of the .Bu1efeld. 40c.
SENT POSTPAID BY THE PUBLISHERS.
-. WHITE, SMITH g. PERRY,
29S and 500 WASHINGTON Streef, Boston.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-04-26

SURE THING. CABLE SCREW WIRB Boots
and Shoes will not rip, leak or come apart. and
are the easiest ever worn. Try them. . + ....t
All bear the Patent Stamp.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-04-26
Sold By oil Drug ists and Medicine Dealers.

Nor every one can be President, but all can
buy SILVER TIPPED Shoes for their children
and thereby lessen their Shoe bills two-thirds.
For Sale by all dealers. Il VISA 1tL llgr
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-04-26
HAVE YOU A COLDs

HAVE YOU A COLDs
HAVE you a eoBGH2 =
HAVE rou1BRoscHrIs' gu e-jJs1
HAVE YOU THE ASTHMA7
HAVE YOU ANY LUNG DIFFICULTY OR
WEAKNESS IN YOUR THROAT?
Read the following and learn the value of
ALIENS LUNG B AL A M g.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-04-26
WHAT THE DOCTORS SAY.

DR.. LLOYD, of Ohio surgeon in the army during the
war, from exposure contracted consumption. He
says: have no hesitancy in stating that it was by
the of your Lung Balsam that am now alive and
enjoying health"
DR. FLETCHER of Missouri. says: = recommend
your Balsam in preference to other medicine for
Coughs. and it gives satisfaction $50 70 3gB8
ALIENS LUNG BALSAM Is the remedy to cure
all Lung and Throat difficulties 1t should be thor
oughly tested before using any other Basarn 1t will
cure when all others fail, r.. - ~ .r-t.
Directions each bottle.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-04-26

The subscribers the originators of the articles
named above and have made them for quarter of a
century and they claim that they as good as any,
If not the best
The cooking or favoring extracts are pure and
healthu and tn true avors IF the articles they
represent.
strongest the best and consequently the chea pest
The Sugar of Lemons is made from the fruit and
pure sugar and favored with the lemon peel and is
well adapted for the sick for travellers voyagers and
others who cannot readily procure the fresh fruit
Since these goods have been introduced to the pub
lie host of imtators have sprung up. and so many
worthless hurtfu articles have keen sold as "Ex-
tracts" Baking Powder" and Lemonade Pow
der to bring discredt upon all. Our old custom
will find that goods good in quality as
when we first made them.
PRESTON & MERRILL
~ State ST ROafon
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-04-26
J. n. HARRIS & CO.,

Call for Aliens Lung Bslsam," and shun the use
of any other Balsam; unprincipled men may deceive
you with worthless preparations.
J. n. HARRIS & CO.,
Sole Proprietors .t...
Cincinnati Ohio.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-04-26
ALIENS LUNG BALsAM
CAUTION.

can be taken as fact Let all afflicted test 1t at once
Er 1t is harmless to the most delicate child.
&H- It contains opium in any form.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-04-26

R. V. PIERCE, M. D., of Buffalo, N. Y.
will send his book on CHRONIC DISEASES
free to any address. <.E.8x 1898
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-04-26
10 CONSUMPTIVES.

AGENTS WANTEp.-Send for Posters and samples
end to GEO. A. DEITZ. Chambersburg. Pa .
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-04-26
CURE /;
Il TS;xEDTcAL TTscOvERK,

you have both the preventive and the cure with this
great and good quality, that it will undor any
circumstances, do you any injury
No change ofdiet ever necessary. Eat tho est you
can get, and plenty enough OF it.
DIRECTIsNs FOR UsE-Adults, one tablespoonful rel
day: Children over ten years. dessert spOOntiI; Hill
dren from FIVE to eight years, teaspoontul As no d.
rectons can be applicable to all constitution. ta'
Yours truly, DONALD hENNtEDA: .
Price $3.50 per bottle: For sale by every druggist
In the United States and British Provinces.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-04-26

w washington.
MAJ. J. W. POWELL was before the .House
Committee on Appropriations on Tuesday
asking for an additional appropriation to
continue the exploration of the Colorado
river. The committee after hearing a state
ment relative to the value aofr these, re-.
searches, agreed to allow $40, 900 for the sum
mer's work.. Senators Chandler and Terry
appeared before Secretary Boutwell, on Tues.
day thoroughly demoralized over the report
that the Chicago Relief bill admitted manu-
featured lumber, such as doors, blinds, etc =.
free of duty, and only excluded raw lum-
Der. The SECRETARY informed them that the
question &was swithout precedent, but such
was his opinion, that articles which entered
into buildings and were not known as raw
lumber could be admitted free. Sun, as
the question was new and Important one,
ne was willing TO hear argument before
hnally deciding, so there.is to be an argu-i
m1,ent..: J Secretary Fish has Instructed our
consul at Bucharest to demonstrate against
the outrages committed on Israelitesin Rou-,
mama .ys;Qn Saturday. last ihel District
Court rendered verdict of $4,000 against,
the Ohioand Baltimore Railroad Company,
and in favor Of james starkweather, Of
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-18

The free use OF the cat a. punishment for gar
rioters in England il the occasion Of considerable
discussion in the English newspapers. There
have been many foggings Of late in Newgats,
and good deal OF letter writing in consequence.
One man WHITES to the Neus that he never hear
Of garrotsr being aogged without sincere pleas
ure. 1t is probable that many Others if they were
equally frank, would make the same confession.
But the correspondent in question explains that
this arises from feeling Of pity toward the gar
roter's victim, and the hope that the severity Of
the punishment may deter other rufians from in.
curing the risk of similar torture. Whatever
may be thought Of corporal punishment in such
cases. few would regret to learn Of its general ap-
Plication for the correction of the wife beaters
who are 50 numerous in Great Britain, and who
are usually dealt with very mildly by the courts.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-18
Shot ts6un, kiu0 4 Pistol ManufatlsF!
NATHANIEL MELCIIOlR,

Successor to the late r. Heytins. No. "a "
street. aboSe. .1d.. Wilmington. Del. resPsc'l11]
informs his friends and Sport men generally y.
pc will continue the manufacture Of Shot W
Riaes and Pistols, 1t the old stand. No. "a ny
street. and has for ssis q large and beautiful ~
Ut Firo Arme among which are
. Double. Barrel GUNS from $S to sl25.
Single Barrel Guns from $3 to s2N.
, All kinds Of Pistols. Colt'r. Sharpe's. Allen
complete. Also. Ely's best double water proof Is
oussi0n Caps; every sise ball and shot; Game D5
and Cunning. Apparatus generally. Fishing ls''|
&c. constantly on hand and for sale wholesns
retail at the lowest cash prices
- Particular atten ton paid to Bell hani1 hd
and Locksnfthins ~ heretofore. noSwl]
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-18

The Newark Jouraa! says that it il admit ed
that Governor English, than whom there are few
'tauncher, more able. or more progressive Demo-
crats, engineered the election Of Senator Ferry
over the Washington candidate, General Hsw.
ley 1t is also admitted that the telegram pur-
porting to be q call from Mr. FnRlish to Mr..
Tweed for money and rspsaters to carry his slec-
ton was the forged work Of Mr.. Hawley, and the
basis Of his infamous ISLANDERS on the democracy
OF Connecticut. Verify,
''The cat will new. and every dog will have bis day
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-18
cE~rREvILLE NURSERY


ITUATED AT CENTREvILLE. DELAWAR
On the Kennett Pike. ~ miles from Wilmington.
100000 Peach Treess Of the leading Orchard
OO, 900 Mals's Early Peach,a a new variety.
100000 Standard and Dwarf Pears, of leading kinds
STANDARD A ppls Trees, including 100 varieties.
Standard Cherry Trees, leading varietie
Nectarine, Apricot and Plum Trees.
100000 Of one and two year old Grapevine COM
prisng All the leading varieties.
Also, large stock of DwarfCherry and Dwarf Ap
pie Trees, including Ornamental Trees. Shrab-
berry and Evergreens in variety.
3O0.L Strawberry Plants, viI-Great Agricultnr-
ist. Russel's Prolific. French Seeding lreat But.
falo Seeding. Albany Seeding.
So, 900 Blackberry Plsnts. LawtOn or new Rochelle.
Dorchester. High Bush. Wilson's Early, and Kit
lOO OOO Raspberries of leading varieties, Philadel
phia, hardy and prOductive; Doolittle's imprOv-
cd Black Cap, Aliens Red Cane, Clark. Mama,
Red Prolific. Belle de Fountenay, everbearing
perfectly hardy. and productive from July teO DC
tober.
Currants-Cherry, White Grape, Red Dutch. Black
English and En- sl,sh Maple.
Goose seberres-Houghtou's Seeding. American and
English in variety.
AsparaGus-tws year old plants.
Hedging Plants In variety.
a1rFor complete description ofvarieties offfuih
and flowers. see my Descriptive Catalogue.
All of the above will be sold in small or large
quantities to suit purchasers.
All Trees and Plants guaranteed true to name.
For Descriptive Catalogue address
WILLIAM M. PETERS,,
nov28-lV Centrevile Del
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-18
A PROFITABLE BUSINESS.

LIGHT EQUAL TO ,oAE. AT ONE ElGh|
TUE COST Casnot Be exploded. No eA'"'''
MEN dasirins PROFITABLE RrSINH
Of DYYrT'S PATENT CARBON Gas Ligy1
nURNERS AND OIL. ios COUNTIES orslA'1
Wfits for information or call on ,yorr
2 No. IA SOUTH srf,sp H 2; sT.' DfGahttA fpaItAs
N. B@ehURcaaRsS SarHHS fSs"lssod : S.iib CHAMP
iEkS aua LAMPS Of sssr dsscrtpttc. - pG
cAespsr thse u any other sstsblifbmes.,, m.,,sl
county. ~ ... 60 n~D
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-18

The Cincinnati Enquirer having attributed
to General W. s. Hancock expressions disre-
spectful to President Grant, the former prints
card denying having done any ssch thing.
. Justice Nc Mara, of Westchester cou nty.
New York, was shot and dangerously wound
ed by his son, aged sixteen, whom he had re-
primanded on Monday for playing truant.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-18

Democratic state Convention.
BY order Of the State Democrst:c Executive
Committee, meeting OF the Delegates to the
state Democratic CONVENTION, will b held At Do
YER, on Tuesday, June nth, 1872, at - O'Clock,
M. for the purpose Of electing six delegates to
the National Democratic Convention to be held
in Baltimore, July 9Th, 1872.
1t is also ordered,
That the Democratic citizens Of the different
Hundreds throughout tho State will meet at the
regular places where such meetings are held IN
each hundred on
SATURDAY, June lst, 1872,
at O'Clock. P. n, for the purpose Of electinR the
number Of Delegates to the State Democratic
Convention that each Hundred Is entitled to elect
according to the rules governing the Democratic
party Of the State.
The Democratic papers throughout tthe State
are respectfully requested to publish the above.
WILLIAM DEAN.
Chairman Of the State Democratic Executive
Committee.
NEWARK, Del, May 18th, 1872.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-18
Important Correspondence.

Important Correspondence.
In another column will be found the correspon-
dence between Governor PoNDKR, of Delaware,
and Governor PARKER, Of New Jersey. in refer
snce to the question of jurisdiction over the Della
ware River. Governor PARKER does not refer TO
the twelve miles circle from New Castle, within
which only Delaware claims jurisdiction to low
water mark on the eastern side Of the River. and
Of this fact he is Informed in appropriate language
The letter of Governor PARKER is brief, digni-
fed and conciliatory; and proposes to refer the
claim Of jurisdiction to the Supreme Court OF the
United States.
Gov. PoNDER's reply 10 q well considered and
handsomely written document, and reflects much
credit upon the Executive Of our little common
wealth. He informs Gsv. PARKER that the act
Of the Delaware Legislature, which the Executive
OF this State is charged by his constitutional oath
with enforcing, was passed at the suggestion Of
the Fish Commissioners of New Jersey, Messrs
Howell and Slack, who attended the session o
Of the Legislature with letten Of introduction
from Gov. PARKER's predecessor. Gov. PoNpKI
adheres to the title Of Delaware, which he Gays il
founded upon original grants and the decision o
the Arbitrator in the case of the United State
and the Pea Patch Island.
The correspondence is closed in . spirit o
comfy by asking Gov. PARxxR to advise the citi
zsns OF New Jersey to refrain from fishing withil
the prescribed limits of the twelve miles circi
until the question is judcis'ly determined.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-18
DBILADELPHlA. WILMINGTON L BALTI
L MORE KAILKOAD.

SFECIAU
On and after "WEDNESDAY, October 18th, 1871
q passenger car will be attached to the freight
train leaving PhiludslDh,s at 900 p. m, tor Viii
nington.
The train will stop At Stations a. follows. when
sienallsd: Gray's Ferry. s.l2 p. IN. Lasaretto $50
low. els >. IN; Linwood. 9.5S p N; Cisymont, iS.ol
p. m; Elerslie. 1918 p. m; arrive Wilmington 1920
Pm. loct0l II. y. KENNEY. Svp't.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-18
NEW GROCERY STORE
y. w. Cor. Fourth and Markets g.,

NEW 6KOCERsY STORE
y. w. Cor. Fourth and Market st..
WILMINGTON, DEL.
HA The undersigned respectfully an-e88
.T~9ynsunces to his old friends and tbeEff13
- rs public generally that he has complet.
bed his new store. and hasop with ,ON
Of hne new and fresh A
GROCERIES, SUGARS AND MOLAssEs.
soft. white and coffee sugars,
Syrup, and all kinds of MolSsses
OLD Government Java Coffee. Lneuira. Maric.it..
NO. Green and Roasted Coffee: the finest Black and
new Buckwheat. all kinds of pure Spices, Sara ns
A. q kinds Ct Canned Ptrits, French and Ensi.
Tomato Catsgp English and American Pickles js ii.
lies. Cheese Fresh Roll Butter. Bakers Cocoa aad
Chocolate, VerInacelli, Macaroni, Washing Soap !,
great variety. Toilet Soap, Silver Gloss Starcl Vr
rants, Raisins. CitrOn. Atmere's Mince Meat Dn.
Peaches and Apples. Orsnberries, Brooms PanI
Buckets. Brushes, Sperm. Adamantine and Tslcv
Candles, and all articles usually kept in q well A.
sorted Grocery Store. Call and e. xamne my stock.
s-'v JAMES CRlPPEN
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-18

0O1O 00A4O0Us
- - Il HI y -
TIME TABLE.
Commencing MoNpAY. April .sh 1870 TrA.n. leave
%Is.SAt Train $50 Ss
s. =.
Berwasr Raiiro.d a. ss.iosa wish Dorches.T sna s
Delaware Railroad at Delmar with Eastern shor.
xfEESS TSAIN n, .s Ah Ssnna.y. .IssR..s 'o'
perryv,lls and H.vIs-Ss, He Grace; Connects at S,i
sxpkEss TRAIN s1oo r. n. Is"na.y. ..c.p.sa.) .,
Baltimore.nd WASH ~ &c hesieI Thur
ons..Gsn .
vile, Harvsde-Gi ace. Aberdeen. Psrryman' Ede.-
:. Wash
gs~. R:n VIZ
Hasr.-d:;aracr. peeriyma n's and Aapoii..
VII LaING TON TRAINS
s., ppine Stations Phad wilmu ton
LEAVE ErHihApKLFAlA 4. lIoo y. M. ssS, s.SS AUD 7a
o Rn The s .:h
LEAVE Ssy <: q. .
,.sp tsSTssn cos",.. q .Sd rsIiadsOha On sunday
"A on Gsss and Phil
s.s;. isss x ,:S ,s
.
ph,s for Oxford at 100 p m The oOa N. tram stop-
At all Stations between Pbiladepbia and Lam
Leave Port Deposit for tbadelp his sunoays excepted
9.2oe.m andt 70 p. M. OKotc for Philaieiphis al
6.O5A Chndd's Ford for Philadelphia 80 D 10
asd 4.45 y. m.
Trains leaving il'iDetoD al 645 and 400 p. vii
conect a. Lamokin junction with the 100 a. m, al
1902 IN: trans for Philadslphia aud B.l,imer. Cen
tIal Railroad.
THROUGH TRAINS FROM BALTIMORE
LEAVE WILMINGTON 81 1881 t2O N, 6l3 1910, ?. N
gHESTER FOR PHLLADELPHIA.
EA1E eHas1as n. U.s. s ~ Is. s:s .as ,sss s1s e.
Prom Baltimore TO PhAdelphia. Leave Baltimore at IA.
An. Way Mail; 9S An, Exprss, 40 P. n HI.
press 74sP. N. Express lOl0 P. II. Ezpfsss.
From BALTIMORE ofortDsposiAudi intsI tationi
at5WP.M N
Accommodation ainfrom Pors Deposit ePsrry.
villsat6 u AN. for BsltHor nd sdiate
kious.
TRAINS ZOE 8ALTl1ORE.
LeAv Chester ~ 1896 and Oh a, H., and ass P.n
Leave Wilmington At 1882, LOS aud 10 " A. l2Ss auc
BIT P.0 b.
SUNDAY TRAIN FROk BALTIMORE.
Leaves Baltimore " 1857 stopping ~ MAgnona Perry
mans Aberdeen, HaVrs rs-de-tsr Cns, les
town. North East. ElktoIl Newark, Stanton, New
port Wiimingtopt CLAY mont. Liz wood and Chester.
g. = KINNEY. Aupsrinteudsnt
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-18

Democratic County Meeting.
meeting of the Democratic voters Of New
Castle county will be held in the Court House, at
New Castle, OH
Saturday, the 2oth Of May,
at O'clock for the purpose of reorganizng the
Party, appointing Judges to hold the Democratic
Nomination Election for Sheriff and Coroner, and
to attend to such other business as may be deemed
necessary for carrying forward the approaching
important election campaign.
1t has been wisely said that the price of liberty
Is eternal vigilance and it behooves every man
who loves his country. its institutions. liberal
laws and social rights, TO be present and aid by
his conntenance and influence in retaining those
sacred rghts We have so long enjoyed and which
are now threatened by an insdious enemy and
willy foe.
All white men who cherish their country, and
would unite with the Democratic party in an
honest and earnest effort to sustain the laws.
reduce taxation, reform abuses and benefit all
classes Of our people, are cordially invited to
attend
The meeting will he eoquently addressed by
gentlemen of the party
SWITHIN CHANDLER,
Chairman of Last County Meeting.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-04-27
Eating Calves and Making Butter.

At late meeting Of the Farmers
Club Of Woodbury., n j., the subject
for discussion was the relative profits Of
iattiug calves, making butter, or selling
milk
VIM. Knight fatted calves. From 6
cows sold l6 calves weighing 4,616 lbs,
amounting to s40l .SS-about Slc ID.
Ten Of the calves were bought at IS a
piece. Deducting the $50 for calves
bought, gives the product Of each COW
at s58.64. The cows were fed quarts
Of bran and ! of meal twice day, when
not running to pasture.
Cooper Cloud said his COWS averaged
$50 piece from fattening calves.
c. b. Leonard sold butter. From ~
cows the past year, he had sold 3,45G
lbs. of butter, an average Of 2Ss lbs, to
a COW The butter was sold in Wood
bury at an average Of 46l cents per h.
giving, as the money return from butter
to each COW, sl3392. Add to this for
calf sold, 81, and for skim milk and
butter milk, $50, aud we have as gross
returns from each COW, 1857 .92. The
cows are fed all the time while giving
milk, though not quite so heavily when
on good pasture The value of feed
equal parts of bran and meal, given
each COW for the year, was s49.3l. He
thought it Of great advantage to change
feed often; 10 Summer would change,
from one field to another, and in Winter
change the feed as often as practicable.
He fed but few roots, but from some
experiments made, thought highly Of
feeding scalded or cooked mess. To
get the best returns from dairy he
would advise, first, to get good cows,
and then give them good care and not
trust to boys to do the work. If posi-.
BILE, let one man do the milking and
feeding, and have both done quietly
and with regularity. The stables should
be warm and kept clean, and the cows
at no time exposed to cold winds or in
clement weather and nothing left un.
done that viii contribute to the health
and comfort Of the animals. Among
his cows are two Attorneys aud three
half bloods.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-04-27
A Discovery About Corn.

In this think;no and ohsarr. -.
new IDEAS and d;scossr;ss s ss's ao' ~ \;
being made tnown NAM 81 ~h;aS y
trns ara navar ss., '..sy J. when -
Others mass into tSs .ressnsrr 0 o o. wiz "nils
lisbed fscs wbsn ~ 49,, !. es'aD-
proysn W. hava me, na, , naI pesn
iallow;.o n,roarsrS i1s 'es WIN 'he
An i5,slIirens M sa - ehIAsse'
Who b.s e. g.m 'na reliable s farmer,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-04-27
GiltEdged Butter.

We clip the following from the 0g.
densburg, N. Y. journal, at the risk OF
teaching our farmers how to make but,
ter that will sell for ten shillings, 81 %
a pound.
On Wednesday afternoon, Col. War
ing, the agilt edge" butter farmer OF
Newport, X, l., spoke to fair audience
at the common council room 10 this city,
upon matters interesting especially to
farmers. Col. Waring keeps a small
dairy OF twenty four cows, aud sells his
butter toa Boston dSaler for seventy Eve
cents per pound, at his dairy. The
product Of his dairy is about 200 pounds
per week. Ills COWS are kept the year
round. 10 summer he feeds the grass
without whiting; when eorn,stalks are
used they are cut IN the morning and
exposed TO the sun III evening ln'
winter his hay Is cut and cooked, and
mixed with bran aud provender Plenty
OF roots are he'd. Thus the animals are
Kept healthy and IN good condition, aud
not a particle OF manure, solid or huld,
Is suffered TO 60 to waste Many OF the
farmers OF OF lawrence ana other
counties 10 no,thern New York VIII be
surprised 10 learn that the value OF
manure received from single animal
Is placed oy Col "arins at ntIy dollars
per year =.
ne speaker sald every farmer hau !
10 nus powe, 70 become producer oil
n1eugeu oetler' lie spoke oil
Ir. nafnSs, Sno made butter - me
tiuia'y VI n,,aue'Phia' ana sold ms
Prouuco ior Si@o per pound ool
"ar'ng me'hou oil making butter Is
Tue Aey VI nus success Ills mix Is set
~ eaas twenty lnehes decp by ten in
eu . - u'auieter' hOae cans stand 10
: uousa VI sas o. spring water at a
o.aI~ M '. my eS"s 70 sixty de-
$50. rug water IS Kept at an even
Sen,p l; " = stream pumped iron
1 IN n = v
Aue uipA - ,et 10 the cans from
s"eu'9 'loui " sa',ey SIX hours The
..ea.' ~ '''p snu OF TINS time, is from
wy v l"v auu u ha!t inches deep, 1t
= isuoteu y eon'eai shaped dipper,
s:S IA "I Wis VI @nich Is placed IN the 10
SUI neu paced 10 the can the
e.esn \, nowS over aii sides Of the dlpper,
. anu 'ne operation Is repeated TIL all
~ IAN y removed Ooi' Marlng is
5" aNus p1epafatlons 70 employ stu
ssepea eaus' AFTER ehurning, the but
selI''s y wl'hdrawn' then the butter IS
~asueu WIN cooi spring water His