davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-10-24
The Investment of Snvinus.

a prominent New England banker
having sold to his customers coDsid-
cradle amount Of Northern Pacific Rail-
road bonds. decided to make an exami-
nation of the cessible parts of the line
of the road, to see for himself the char
acter and progress Of the work, the
quality OF the c0mpaDy's lands, the ma
ture of the country traversed and the
prospects of the enterprise generally.
He spent three months of the present
season in making the tour, going drst to
the Pacific coast and visiting the routein
Washington Territory, along the Puget
Sound Basin and Columbia VALLEY, to
the western slope of the Rocky Noun
talns, then returning eastward and
spending considerable time in Dakota
and Minnesota.
After thorough examination he con-
cludes: 1. That in not singular par
ticular, SO far as he can Judge, do the
publications of the Railroad Company
oyerstate the advantages of the route,
while in many regards those advantages
exceed any published statement 2. The
work is advancing both from the East
and the West at satisfactory rate g.,
Intelligence, homes y and energy mark
the management of the enterprise in tie
field -; 4. A large and lucrative traffic
awaits the completion of the various sec
lions Of the line; 8. The resources pos.
sessed by the Northern Pacific Railroad
Company, in it's munifcent grant of fer
tile land with accompanying privileges,
are more than sufficient, when properly
1ovo1or,o1 r. oovo, TIM no,A .s i-:f A.
and equ1pping the entire Road and pro.
vide depots. docks and other facilities
6: The belt OF country along the middle
OF which the road runs, and whose trade,
travel and business are naturally tribu-
try to it, embraces the finest body of
unoccupied land ON the continent; 7.
With icientmanagement (Which seems
to be amply guaranteed by the high
character and well.kn0wn experience
and ability Of the Direetory), the lands
and trafnc ofthe company should render
its first mortgage bonds one of the safest
of investments, sure to rise much above
par IN market value on the completion
Of the road and the closing of the
loan. =, & ,,u
Now that Government bonds can no
longer be purchased except at such high
prices a. to reduce the rate of interest
to about D per cent, Northern Pacific
Railroad bonds, with their real estate
security, have BECOME q favorite neani
of Investments. As they are issued IN
denominations as small as one hundred
dollars, persons Of small means car
purchase them - we'll AZ capitalists
and as they are registered as we'll al
coupon, money invested in the forme,
is perfectly protected against fire, theft
or other loss: The semi-annual inter
est on the registered bonds is paid b,
gold checks sent regularly to the post
Office address Of the holder, in any pal
of the country: The rate Of interest i,
seven and three-tenshs per cent. gold
or about Ct in currency; The bond!
can be ordered through almost any bani
or banker, Or directly from tie Finan
ialAkents of the Northern Pacific Rail
road Company, Messrs. jay Cooke /
Co.,New York, or philadelphia. bud
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-10-24

IA pers.,, can take these Datte1S 4oeoso
;n~ n l;rec,;nn, .S,d fajs Hong unweas provides
Their bones are not Destroyed poison or Other
means, aud the vital Organs - ses oeS"''" ''e '""'
Of repair. r,.. NJ.
Dyspepssa or InlNl9e:tSs.1. He.s,she, F e.
zness. Sour Eructatons q the 81 e.n3en. FAD Iasse
in the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, fair.tatoa OF tne
Heart Inflammation If the s'nrs I'm me reE'oes
q tie Kidneys and atundreo oss'es synp1oss
are the o6sprngs of Dyspepsia. In bhese eoopea'nU
il has equal, and one bottle will lrove sesss quar-
antee Of its merits than lengthy advertise mest .
Fer speeaale Complaints, ~ vo0'4 ~ o.
married 81 single, at the dawn Of wotEBsHo4 ~ ~
turn of life these Tonic Bitters display 80 deaa a
tbe. y -
Ye1!1D0anesDs4ory and Oh ronle RAeo>
.iafl1D and Gout, Bilious, Remi,,en, and5B saaes
n;ttent Fsve:s, D1ea.s 81 the Blood, Liver. Kisy0
.,d BIzddes. these Bitters have eq~,l. Ssch o.
eeses are csaed BY Va,ed Blood. which is genera1r
nvoincrd 81 dsangeapent II the Digestive OrIass-
TIeW aro y GeDtDe PWrHattve ~ we'll 49,
q Tonie, processing lsD the peculiar mes|t Il acting
a. . powerful agen. ~ reviewing Congestion p. Inaa's-
No., FL ,i,. Liver and Visoeral Organs and il Bioas
Fer a91n N14e!NsaA, Esuesions, Tssesr. sat
s,es.. Itch $esfs D.epA sio.s q the Skin HumoS
nd Diseases Of The SKIM IF ~ateves sane or nature,
are literally dug up ~ carried s.'t q sae .Issen "
Gr. EssssH;a: &c; S@ xts-s :s.. med
wxL2EE, t,sp,,: r. H ~.
~s6lt 4eAld.pRyGclsIstRs ALEEs:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-10-24
An AcroF Jusr1cK.-Doubtinc Castle

i An ACroF JUsr1cE.- Doubling Castle
was sad stumbling block in the path
of Bunyan's Christian, though it
coul1n bar his way to Truth. We:
can sympathize With the Pilgrim, !. for
Doubt always besets US when We are
asked to believe anything particularly
extraordinary. Consequently, when
We heard, some eighteen months ago,
that a physician in Califo. mia had com.
pounded, from the juices and extracts
OF certain herbs found there, q medi-
cine that cured almost every variety: of
blood disease, we were incrednlous.
Since then We have had opportunities
OF testing the accuracy of the report,
and are free to admit that our doubts
have vanished. Seeing what We have seen,
knowing what We know, it is impossible
Tor us to question the remedial properties Of
LIB. WALKER's VINEGAR BITTERs. That this
fainous vegetable Tonic, Alternative, and An
tscptic is specific tor Dyspe J,sis, Liver Com
plant, Chronic Constipation, Fever aud Ague.
Bilious lnternMttents, Scrofnlous faint in the
Blood, Incipiept CoIlsum .tIon, Local and
General Debility, rheumatism, Sick Head
ache, and Diseases of the Kidneys, seems to
he matter beyond tho patio Of controversy
a t1ed fact IN medical history. The statements
of friends, in whoye veracity and intelligence
We, have full confidence, corroboratcd by our
OWN personal observation, compel Ms to ad-
mi tho SURPRISING merits Of the preparation.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-10-24
Medical and Sllr:ica1.

CURE FOR TIE OPIUM HABlT.-Jn a
recent report on tue condition of the
English hospital at Pekin, China, the
Attending physician gives q formula for
"anti-opium pills.. This remedy ls
Composed Of extract of henbane, ex.
tract of gentian, camphor, 'quinine,
cayenne pepper, ginger, and cinnamon,
with. CASTLE. soap and strip to form the
mass, andslicorice powder to, form the
coating. The efficacy, Of the pills in
overcoming the opium habit, and in
preventing the suffering on giving up
the use of that poison, sstated to have
been proved in numerous cases. The
native remedies, it. is said, contain
OPIUM N some form, and most frequent.
~ the ashes of opium already smoked,
Ind consequently are in. flicacious-it
being ne difficult to discontinue the use
of the medicine as OF tho drug itself.
WHAT rs INSANITY. AT a murder trial
IN Memphis, wherein an attempt to e.
tablish insanitv on the part OF the de
tense, DR.. J. K. Allen was called as an
expert, aud testified thus briefly and
ratlonally: 81 have been practicing
physician for nearly thirty years; I
have had some experience in cases of
insanity: having been. for ten years
Medical Superintendent of the Ken
lucky Lunatic Asylum and during
that time had over 2, 600 crazy peo-
pie under my charge I have heard the
Hypothetical case read by Mr.. Pbelan !;
] am here as An expert, and before
answering the question would like to
say that the more studied the .ques-
ton of insanity, the less understood it;
and if you ask me where it begins and
where it ends, neither I nor any physi-
cia1. in the world could tell you. In
fact, on occasions like this, lawyers
make fools of themselves in irving to
make asses of the doctors" The frank.
est professional testimony ever given
in court ~ - f., :. =,
BEST AND WoRsr CLIMATES FOR Gov.
suMPT1vEs.-Prof. Andrews, OF the Chi.
cago Medical College, has been class,-
tying the medical facts contained in
the census reports of 1860 and 1870,
and from these he finds that consump-
ton and cancers are two diseases which
are similarly affected by and prevail in
the same regions, and that tho two
laws governing their prevalence are as
follows: First, these two diseases are
abundant near. the sea, and diminish
as you recede from it; and second, at
equal distances from the sea, they pre-.
vail most at the North, and diminish
as you 60 South. From this it follows
that the best resort for a consumptive
or cancer patient is some point which
is at the same time as far south and as
far from the sea as possible. Such q
place is New Mexico, where the deaths
tn m consumption are only. three per
cent, or Arkansas, where they are Ave
per cent. Entirely in accordance with
this rule, bnt contrary to the popular
opinion. Minnesota, Is 4 worse place
than any other state, having fourteen
per cent, of deaths from, consumption,
though this may be because ,consump-
tives are sent there to seek health.
Mississippi, Alabama and Florida have
each xix per cent, Georgia and South
Carolina five p.r cent. - 80. 49,. ~
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-10-24
&}{8As1 2s$l
! s4oeeF5k1sR.

~ 0eausy esPoitsh. osvsag Ia6sss csoaar
1sAeoo, oveae illfy 4 ohoap0ees, Onoqealsa.
nGHAng ~ W0aImLkes ISlIA1se2s, DAss asehae
na1ea bat reseah1ing ous in sbs4s md essrstvnD09
7In&eI6ed to 6eeeives
1Ns RssJye srx FuGssa - DCIk. for asvs Aeales6
Use 1t t1ilre ssrnis pr 4w@ety:ese aa4 ~
pound boxes. "CLsa3ef thar ~ oee9Ds6 1@oh
0oehinG." -
TnE Rlsgx0 ACK -r1De8 HWuk-Io eA0DeaA94
c.R s:s R: sfssesss1f
haRfnap anA 8scAinesy. IAss ax tiDe a!SA1oS
Doe14 11oe, Pseefe., oasaeasi 49,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-10-24

bull and it il, We believe, the judgment
q" large majority Of practical breeders
that the frequent instances Of inef6ciency
il high-bred animals are caused by high
condition and idleness. We know that
many instances might be cited Of bulls
kept in doors summer and winter, and in
the highest condition, that hive been sure
breeders; but these are exceptions to the
general rule, and should not be relied upon
a. examples. We endeavor to have our
bulls IN pasture day aud night in My and
juno and in the fall months. In hot
weather they are kept in through the d..y.
When ir pasture, We usually allow q iew
cows in calf to run with them. With this
mar Agen,ent, - bull will he vigoroua efii-
cicnt and healthy, and much more likely
t" quite than when constantly confined
in the stable. Sumo breeders fence in Y
field IL five or six acres for bull lot, in
which they have Il shed and water, and
whe:e they Keep the breeding hull sum.
mer and winter. This is n very excellent
rlao; aud with strong )",st and rail fence,
it the bull is never allowed to be t.kon
ont, he will sometimes behave himself
quietly there f'r five or six years.
Ia the winter bulls are generally kept l"
stables, but should always be taken out
daily for exercisc-it only faw rads 70
water, It will be u great help.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-10-24
A Mormon Woman TnrOWs Stones ,at
Her ,K,,>bxnd's Eaneral Procession.

Tue w1msaln's Expositor:, Mormon
Journal, has been publishing articles
in favor of poly gamy, and giving in
stances Of happiness in the, I" plural
marriage" state, oAsan Offset to some
Of the stories, the Salt Lake Tribune
tells the following, which is vouohed
for as strictly true:
A few years ago there lived IN the
town Of Spanish FORK a man who was
blessed with loving companions, She
was the wife of his early years. kiud,
loving and atfectionate. She fairly
idoliztd her husband, his love for her
'heirg equal They loved only ~ those
do who love each other with true atfec-
ton But the Elders were continually
a3vi, AZ her husband to take another
wife, telling him 1t was the only road
to salvation. "But," said be ''my
poor wife will go crazy. She could
life."
What" said the Bishop, edo you
pretend to be governed by your wifea
Are you going to lose salvation that
you may please your .wife9 It. was
damned-foolery like that played the
devil with man in the first place; for
pleasing u woman Adam was driven out
If the Garden of Eden, and, like him,
You, to please your wife, would throw
away Your salvation. Now advise
YOU to take another wife as quick as
possible or else dread the ill-will of the
Lord" Hearing this the poor fellow
was prevailed upon to take another
wife; he did so, and, as he said, his
poor wife become frantic. After suffer-
ing with grief for few months, sho
became bopelessly insane; then her
love turned to the most deadly hatred.
She was continually swearing vengeance
against her husband. In the course of
time her husband died, and his funer
ri procession passing her door, abe ran
out, ard, following the hearse threw
stones ut it the whole way to the grave,
cursing the dead man as the cause of
ill her trouble. In few months she
herself passed away. -.
The tribune adds: Now let the
reflective aud honest Mormon answer
what was it that poor distracted wife
cursed ID stoned because of her
b'ighted lfe9 Was it not polygamy?'
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-10-24

CHAPPED HANDS, face, rough skin,
pimples, ring-wcrm., salt-rheum and other Gu.
tancous affections, cured, and tie shin made
soft and smooth, by using the JuMlz3 7. =
soar. made by CAswEII., HAxAkD Co., New
York. 1t is more convenient and easily applied
than other remedies, avoiding the trouble a
the greasy compounds now IN use.-Com. >,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-10-24
Skinned Milk for Hens.


The editor Of he Poultry World, finding
that ncighbor, whom he had furnished
with pullets, hid beaten him IN eggs, in
qnired into the cause, and gives the fol
lowing cxpla"a lou. r" this we may add
that any SUI milk thickeued with bran,
is verv excellent food for all kinds .ui
poultry. - :.
~.".y commenced laying in October.
and have hern ut it ever since, to the
establishment il not the envy Of tho neigh.
BORIS 81 til" fortunate owner, who h..e been
selling Eggs tor the past our n,onths tor
f"rty live cents per dozen and upward
Mt ''''e p .rticle at me.t or scrap il given,
aud hut the veriest trihe 1T vegetable
Tod is ted in the sh pc ola few bullet
p"t..t"es about once week. An abund.
uncr If grants allowed Of various sorts
er u"d: and u"g,eund. but never cooked,
and plenty of u"''urnt oyster shell pound
ed, are ut Ill times accessible. They
have u supply "fski"n'sj milk eye y, d..y
50 tina, thfy c.n 'e'p themselves u what
they Want, ~" other drink being provided.
SKINNED milk and The white Il an cry
NE very much alike, though the ere an
h.s .a.n separated. und"ub edly tho tull
allow. ut Indian corn supplies tn, oily
constituents If the yoIk. S"ms t.rL ers
think ,h@> cannot ahuld 10 give milk
I" hens, tut n,u~t save u fur the pigs.
but ii sk'mned milk IL worth one and une
halt cents yer quart 10 feed to swine, 10
some claim, it is worth, three cents for
poultry, il by it's use, winter eggs Can be
Obtained and sold at high prices.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-10-24

CHoorAw county acts NJ coloreds
bearer for the STATE, of Alabama. IT l.
not dcsccrated by any white mon resi-
DENT wlthin it's borders.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-10-24
10w to Manage u Bull

Tho National Live Stock Journal rcp),es
10 L correspondent To no animal ie ex.
oro'se more important than the breeding
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-10-24

0"H I" ~ O@@cHtHo1Js
Mr.. usrre says in tho Agricsst srist !;
I" | believe corn will yet " harvested. ~
We harvest whaat-cnt with y reaper,
h"und into bundles ii !. convenient size for
pitching, and then thrashsd or husked by
u big machine, .d.iveu by TIN horses or =
steam engine. 1t must be powerful
enough. to take in i bundle ut a time, strip
of tte ears and hu>k them, and tue stalks
rs they pass through Can b cut up and
elevated by straw carrier. ] believe !"
If sucn' in'tchines travelling from farm to,
farm, NJ .hreshing .inSshinss now do,
and we shall wonder how 40 ever got
al Jug without them, -. .. "a.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-10-24
Fever aud Aguo.

As this 10 the season for fever and
sgue, and - ahere 10 Q 9rset deal Of that rsal.
" dangerous disease now prevailing, ~ can.
not too highly recommend the sso Of Perry
Davis Pain Killer, % . better remedy can1ol
be found. The Testimonials in ito favor are
too numerous ! to admit Of snX doubt . 70 III
many persons Who have used Il, and also nom
several physicians who have had The honesty
"a prescribe the Pain Killer, knowing he good
=. suits that would follow it, usa.-Euesjng
WisoOnsin.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-10-24

Col. TENN1E CLAF11N finds some diff
hculty in reconciling herself to the
bret, terse phrases Of military COM
mand. She orders her sable phnlanx
to halt in the following harangne:
:" Now the very instant stop speaking
l want every man of you to stand still
where he il. / will be minded Hiatt"
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-10-24
A Remarkable llllbbery.

n ce the confession st james Kin
ney, noted thief, now serving term
in the Tennessee penitent,ary, of his
connection with Billy Forester and
others in the SCOOTER diamond robbery
at New Orleans, in 1851, Mr.. SCOOTER
came here, and after consulting the
Chief Of Police, Athey, he, VIII that
officer, proceeded to Nashville, obtained
an interview with Kinney, and prevail
ed upon him to make q confession that
the robbery was planned by Forester,
Frank Doine, alias Dago frank is
now in Jail at Jersey City,, and Dave
Cummlns; and that in order to draw
the police from the scene of robbery
they hired men to set the steamboats,
at the landing on fire, by which the
magnificent steamers Thompson, Dean,
Magenta, and four others were con-
sumed, and during the fire the robbery
was effected. by which one hundred
thousand dollars worth of diamonds
were obtained. 80
After remaining quiet, the spoils were
divided. He and Forester came to
this city, where portion were sold and
the remainder sent east. one large stone
being sold to Angeles Mower, now on
t.; 81 here for robbing the Chief of
Policies safe. Returning to Memphis,
SCOOTER and the Chief found Angeles
pin put up as bail for bis brother,
John Mower. SCOOTER at once re-.
cognized the stone. Soon after. sew
eral others were found and .identi.
fed, never, having been removed from
the original settings. In conversation
with Athey. Kinney said he was .oeil
tain Forester murdered Nathan, but
no one knew all about it but Forrester's
wife, now in Memphis, and "she
WIS too fly to give Billy away > ..s:..z
Further Indian Atrocities in Arizona.
,.!Advicss from, Tucson, Arizona, to
Oct. 9Th, says that on September 3Oth
the Apaches attacked the Hnges
Rancho, near Crittenden. and killed .
Mexican and stole the animals. LIEUT..
Hall, with fifteen Of the Fifth Cavalry,
went to the rancho, where Mrs. CABRERA
and her children. were beseiged, and
found the Indians one hundred strong
with breech loading guns. They re-
tired to the mountains and defled the
troops. The sergeant, with five men,
WAS dispatched to. warn the. farmers of
the Son0la Valley of danger near
Hughes rancho. The Indians killed
Sergeant George Stewart, s! Corporal
William MAIDEN, and privates Ed, Carr
and John Welsh. An order was re-,
'ceived by Bieut. Hall from Gen. How
ard not to fire on the Indiana. in the
mountains unless engaged in actual
outrages. The same order was sent TO
ell posts south of Gils River, the same.
day - the murder of the soldiers.
Howard was at this time in the ORA
coon Mountains with the noted Coch-
Use, trying to induce him to go on =.
reservation.
On the 9Th. Of October a large band
of Apaches from the Santa Rita noun
tains, With herd of stolen cattle, at
tackled q party Of american and Msxi-'
can miners, 50 miles south of TUCSON,
and robbed them of all their animals.
Two men are missing. The Indians
we're armed with the best gums and
fixed ammunition. I Il ..:r
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-10-24

Fl.A00s INs9ANT REILEr -Wsrrauted 10 relieve
Al Rheumatic Affections, 'Sprains, NoussixtA etc
Tao best the eurest asd the quickest remedy for ali
rofUn0e8,-COm. ~ WV 'AA''>s
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-10-24
American Talent Tr,um liant.

A correspondent wrote recently from
Geneva concerning the Arbitration J:
1.-THE judgment is not only victory
for justice and civilization, but in a
narrower sense it is victory for Amer
lean talent, skill and energy. 1t was
an occasion on which the two greatest
lawyers Of the Anglo Saxon race crossed
swords in neutral arena, 1t was q
duel of giants, but the American won.
Sir Roundell Palmer is scholar and
an orator, and stands ut the head of
the English bar, but he is no match
for Mi. Eva1ts. In fact, ct every
point of the case the Englisl. were
worsted. The Americans had the best
tacticians and the heavlst artillery.
The American residents in the city
and they are counted by hundreds
were proud of their representatives, and
loved to contrast them with their Oppo-
nents ut the great court. The Swiss,
too, who were good judges of character,
and poor fatterers, took off their hats
when Mr. Adams or Cen
eral Cushing passed. and looked into
Mr.. Evarts' iron face with a kind of
awe.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-10-24

HELP WANTED. is a great de-
mand for female help in Milusuke. The EVEN
INC WlscoNslN, OF that city inserts, free OF cost,
tiuOs-COm .
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-10-24

TIVE BRowNs AND Dl.Acns psoduced By that ster.
ling prepaEatte.. Crtetadoro's E1celsior Hair Dye
comparison with Natures most favored preductioso
and defy IotsCti0n.-COn.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-10-24
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.
q Z
washiMx Butter,

Washing Butter.
We copy the following from the Fro
donna Censor:
This practice is by some hutter-makexs
locked upon a. injurious, and il is point
upon which divers opinion arc held. One
says. " never allow particle "fwAter To-
touch my b;.,trr.' 1t ,s claimed that by
this prar,ice the butter has ,icher favor.
tn =. w.~',i"g take. AWAY. Nbut,er could
be entirely freed fr ~ case,n. which even
Wishing will not 4" perfectly, it would
keep aln"@t an indefinite time with good
c.re Bat We are t. ID that unwashed but.
ter contains bout two or six per cent Of
cnxrin, while that kbich IL; weiF washed
will retain only about ono per cent. It.
We believe that il IA be,ier TO wash the
casci" than " work it out, even It working
would 4" ~ well, t"r The reason that the
lees y"u work the butter tho better it is.
II there werescme pv.cesr whereby butter
could ''e extracted from the milk iNrnedia.
lily after it is taken from the COW. and the
animal he.t i gone, without injury t. the
butter. tho keppinx qualities of The 6ltter'
W 'nld hegfrata Improved IL il h'rtog
to" much THAT SCIENCE will some day d" it =?
\ large portion OF the milk ~ il con,es
from he c''w is w..ter, and why should
pure water injurc butter? We cav readily
see that 1.-THE, water contains mineral su6-
st 'ncer. "r il impure, il would prdIce in
jury. \" one claims hu, that washing is
necessary wine, butter is intended for long
keeping: and lf,as 10 claimed, the ARENA i
washed away. there i. no doubt but that
this dr. M, L. from he cAsein that remains
III all u"wa~hed u,te;, tor even washing
will not extract al "f,t.
One thing is exploded that has long
heen hobby, and that is, ~" must pound
about ~ l"rg 10 get gsn'd butter. IL the
temperature ia right, aud the previous care
has leen right, five or ten MINUTES will
bring IA COED ~ better h",ter than hours
OF p"un'i,"g. This We have demonstrated
t" our .at,>f .cti"n; and we are prepared
to expect that other changes in butter
making will come in .lue time: The more
quickly butter il made, and the air shu,
from it, tn" better, II only the next hour
alter the milk is drawn from the COW.