davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-07-17

THE Macarthur ENQUIRER is now
printed on power press. Mr..
Bowen is making q good local
paper,--Jackson Standard.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-07-17

The nomination of Greeley
and Brown created consider
able enthusiasm here. On
Thursday night, shortly after
the reception of the daily pa
pers containing the proceedings
Of the Baltimore Convention,
guns were fred and the street
.i1,, minated, The GRANTEES
were engaged in reading the
"band.v riting on the wall"
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-07-17
When glorious old Virginia
was called, the Chairman Of the
delegation responded as fol-
o,,,n,, tt

'Virginia desires to signalize in the most en-
phatic manner her cordial approval and sympa-
thy with the great moyementof paclllcation and
liberation which was inaugurated at Cincinnati,
which Is now pushed on by a great outburst of
public sentiment, and which will meet .glori-
ous ratification by the brilliant election triumph
which we are TO have In November next; and i
am now mpelled by the remarks Of the gentle
man FROM New York, Mr.. Hoffman, to say n
word TO those Southern gentlemen who have
shown some little reluctance to take part in
this great movement. i want to say, to them
that Virginia by them and sympathized with
them in the dark days Of the past. Virginia
felt for them and acted with them, and now that
the glorious dawn of u better day Is Frightening
the eastery sky we appeal to our friends from
Mississippi, kentucky and elsewhere to come
forward and take their position with Virginia,
fight this fight out side by side with her and
share with her in the great triumph which we
are to have at the polls in November neNt--(ap-
plause)-and now as the strongest evidence she
can give of her sympathy with this movement,
Virginia gives her 2S votes for Horace Greeley,
nf Nnu Ypt,y ~
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-07-17
When the name of West
Virginia being called, the
Chairman Of the delegation said:

ssWest virginia casts votes for William s..
Groesb0clS; tGe other 8 she casts for the next
President Of the United States, Horace Greeley
mot because of what he knows about party,
but because he desires TO preserve the, Union,
the Constitution, and the enforcement OF the
laws" F a
Delaware cast her 6 votes
for J. A. Bayard; Pennsylva-
MIA cast her votes as follows
Greeley, 35; J. s. Black, 81;
Blank, 9. The total result Of
the vote by States was as fol-
lows;
Whole number OF votes cast........,!.......I .Ia2
Horace Greeley received d.t,.....".n...n.0s .0sa
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-07-17

Mr.. BOWEN: You win say to my Democratic
friends that respectfully decline to be q candi-
date for the nomination for the oGce of County
on Saturday, July 20, 1872. thank all my DEM
ocratic friends for the hearty support they have
given me. JOINT. FOREMAN.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-07-17
AI-A 4hnrnsin :

1t is untrue that tlhereiis no
unselfish devotion. fllSISnvo
newspapers in Mime. sou" SUI
IT Grant, and only tt. . ea,1, auc
-enty-nineEof them are
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-07-17
DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSI0N-
AL CONVENTION,

THE Democracy Of Che several counties OF INC
Eleventh Congressional District, and all others
who desire to act with them, are hereby notified
to meet In Convention, at
Portsmouth, o., on Thursday Au-
gust lst, 1872,
for tho purpose of placing in nomination can
didate for Congress at the ensuing October cleo
tion. The ratio of representation will be one
delegate for every two hundred votes cast for
Hon. G. w. McCook for Governor last fall and
one delegate for every fraction OF one hundred
giving to each county the following number Of
delegates:
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-07-17
withdrawn.

EDITOR ENQURER--please say to my Demo-
cratic friends that, for reasons best known TO
myself now decline to be II candidate for the
nomination for the ofce of Sheriff of yinton
County before the Democratic Primary Election
to be held on Saturday, July 90, 1872. TO my
many Democratic friends who have supported
me for the nomination, I return my sincere
thanks A. l.. HUNTER.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-07-17
Grants Ticket Complete.

The Grant organs have not
given the full licket nominated
at Philadelphia. Here it is
couDlntn.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-07-17
Ayers


Is widely known
as one of the most
efectual remedies
ever discovered for
cleansing the sys-
tenn and purifying
the blood. 1t has
stood the test of
years, with q con-
stantly growing rep
utation, based on its
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-07-17
PREPARED ny
Dr. J.C.AYER & co, Lowell, Mass

Practical and Anarvttoas Chemists.
SOLD aY ALI DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-12
Industrial Schools.

CONSIDERATION OF THE SURJNCT EY. THE
poARp-nEpoRr OF the coHMrfrEf. =,
At the las, meeting Of the Board bf KdtcsslA
the Committee on Industrial Schools made tie
following re,ort: go ,t'
That they find il beginning to bs recognized
that the present method Of instructing youth,
being altogether intellectual, u very defective,
and that ksteachipg Of .rt 10 schools u equally
important With the teaching OF SCIENCE. II v9nM
seem even Of more importanoe, that child
should be taught some way Of making living.
than he should be instructed in the rudimenss
of an English Education. DE-.
Yet the latter are taught in our schools 10 the
entire exclusion Of the former, except in the
case Of those young ladies who become teachers.
1t appears that much more attention has been
given 70 this Subject in Europe than In this
Hundreds Of such schools are there In practicsl
operation, and with such Success that thsir
number is rapidly increasing. ~
Your committee are convinced that u We
would keep pace with European workmsn. some
such system must be put in operation hefc:
On introducing new methods ieto essablisbed
systems it is always hest to begin IN 2 sHa''
wav. 3fN .. :,
Your committee, therefore, have confined
themselves 10 the oonsidsration ofthe boys de-
pa1 ment, in School No. /.
Two methods Of combining system Of indus.
trial education, with the intellectual course Of
this department, have occurred 10 them. !
In order to carry out any combination OF the
kind, however, q system Of instruction by the
hour becomes necessary; % many hours devoted
10 science, and 70 many to be applied to science
or art.
| One plan, Is to erect Q suitable build in1 in
which 3 number of trades shall be taught, 30
that the students shall employ one halt OF the
day in their ordinary course OF study, and
the other half in acquiring some ono OF tnese
| trades. -.fsat 40 -.
The other plan Is, to make s0me RrFeng!e
ment with different HAHNfacturerS q tne
city, whereby they would receive these sta
dents as apprentices. but allowing them ,cer
tain hours Tor instruction In tho school.
The effect Of either Of these plans. would bt
to convert school No. 1, Into folytecnnie
College, where the youth Of the city w0uif
receive thorough practical educatton.
i Your Committee recommended the seoonS
plan; and therefore o@er the 1Qllowi9g reso!A
ton.
RKsoIvED, That the Commlttse6 6ot eehoo
No /. be authorized to make arrAhe6uene
with different manufacturers, whereby they
will receive as appreptiees, such q tne Doy
of this department, is desire b ae4ulre
knowledge OF sone useful tuadA ,0r Att bu
allowing them certain hours lcr tReiP atteq
dance ON the school.
ff w. r. aQuxBY,
r. q. FRAlN,
49, ~ ! cHAA sTly4sfsl
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-12

TuE REPUBLICAN JUsILEE.-Our Republi.
c.n friends held gra.,l jubilee, last evening.at
Institute Hall, which was the occasion OF the
assembling of the most motley crowd ever
beio.e e drawn together in thai or any other Hall
in this city. ii. F. Pckels presided. Short
speeches were made by various gentlemen. Mr.
George V. Massey, Of Dover, rejoiced at their
late victory. predicted glorious things in 1874
end told some numerous anecdotes. which every
body laughed at, but nobody un 1erstood. M
Anthony Higgins declared they would make
Democratic party. MIR. HIS. ideas seemed to
be slightly mixed up. as, in reviewing the de-
eat Of the Wing, and the origin Of the hePu6'i'
can Marty, he made the astonishing assertion that
IN 1852. Pierce and King retired with the vot ss
of oply four States. We we're under the impres
sion that they were elected; History says so:-
But thea, both must be wrong, for Mr.. Higgins
saws otherwise.
Mr.. Elias Reed. OF Dover, who came into the
Republican fold a few weeks ago, because ne
could not get back into the Democratic ranks:
rom which he deserted two years ego, occupied
his few minutes in euloeizng the whole course
Of the party which four years ago, he could not
invent language strong enough to express MS
ietestatiou Of. lie also told what he knew Of
Polly McNatt" and il il safe to say that hia
knowledge ofthis party is as extensive as any
other mans.
Gen. A. T. A. Torbtr! pompously asserted
hat they had broken the back hone Of the Del
.wxre Democracy. and would make them sur
render unconditionally 10 1874. :,
The remarks of the other speakers were a.!
in this tenor, and we're received Of course, with
vociferous applause mingled with the toot'ng'
Of fish horns, and the yells Of drunken Repub
| lcan, who standing near the door. was constantly
interlarding the remarks Of the speakers Win
| such choice expressions as "Greeley's in hell,
&C.. to the great amusement of crowd of negroes
Who surrounded him. The negroes enjoyed .
! free license, and run in and out, yelling and
shouting, rendering it necessary for the chairman
to repeatedly request order, while in the iateri
um between each speech,a perfect pandenonium
| reiRned
The rejoicipgs were continued until late
hour.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-12
1vNDAY SCHOOLS.
PREPARATIONS 70.

PREPARATIONS FOB TIE NORMAL INSTITUTE.
In response to previous notice, delegates lepz
resentinR several OF the n. Il. Sunday Schools OF
this city, met in the lecture room OF st. Paurs M
+. Church, last evening. to make arrangements
for holding Sunday School Normal Institute
to continue through Thursday ard close on the
following Friday.
Tho mesting WAS organized by calling s. Hersey
to the chair, and electing H. E. Heiser Secretary.
Rev q. w. Todd then stated that arrangements
had already been made tor holding the Institute in
st. Paul's n. Z. Church, and that the programme
for the Same Was now in the hands Of the printer;
also, that the Institute would be under the super
intsndence of Rev J. s. Ostrander, of New York,
Who would on Thanksgiving evening deliver lee
turs on "The Tabernacle" and iIlustrste the same
by building . representation Of tho old jewish
Tabernacle with blocks prepared for that purpose.
The arrangements thus far had been made by .
Preachers Association. but many other arrange
mepts are yet to be made, not coming properly be-
fore that committee, and which remained TO be
perfected.
On motion. it was agreed that when the meet.
ing sdjourns, 1t adjourn to meet in this place on
Moodsy evening, the 28th instant. at ~ p. NJ, in
order to give oil toe Sunday Schools chance to ot
On motion, . committee was appointed to take
charge Of the distribution Of programmes to thu
churches and Sunday Schools In the District aht
request them to bs represented by delegates. Thu
following named persons were appointed sait
committee: Rev. r. W. Todd, William =. Slim
nell and H. Il. Heisler; to which committee thu
chairman was subsequently added.
On motion. the Secretary was instructed to re
quest the publication Of these proceedings in thu
newspapers Of this city, after which the meetinl
adjourned.
H. E. HEIsLER, Sec'ty.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-12

BRAINARD's MUSICAL WORLD, for November
fully sustains its high reputation as literary
and artistic journal Of the first rank, and IL =
welcome addition to our table.
1t contains more than the usual amount OF
frcsh spicy, pointed articles on musical subjects.
Karl Nerz continues his able and interesting
letters on musical subjects, and gives large
amount Of valuable information and good sound
advice in each issue.
"Our Letter Box" the editors special column
for the answer of musical questions ia, ~ usual,
filed with very instructive matter.
This number contains three beautiful pieces
Of music my Own Bright Island Home. a
song and chorus Of unusual excellence "Too
Late. too late, Ye cannot enter now; Miss
Lindsay's famous sacred song, and Mountain
Syiph Schottische."
Subscription price Sl.00 year.
Send ten cents to 3. Brainards Sons, Cleve-
land, o., for specimen copy and copy Of their
new and attractive list ef premiums for new
subscY1bers.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-12
e6Ak6 81 90uoAfi0H.
,.as1Aa xfsr,uo LAST xvsxixo.


Ths Beard q Ealcafion. or part Of il, net at /
ehs regular hour last evening" and wsted patiently
~ half and hour, for ths appearancS OF sumc'ent
number Of member 70 Constitute quorum.
At lsngth, aftsr ssriously considerng the pro- !
pristy o. adjou!nins until smother night tne ysa
san. The prssence OF these two gentlemen com.
plstsd the quorum, and business was proceeded
With, President Grimshaw in the chair.
Ths Comnittse on Night Schools reported that
they had established The followina:I .. g.,
The second story OF the Fame Hose Engine House,
With 20 schelsSs; in the old Academy. Ninth
Ward, with 80 scholars; in Schosl No. IA. with
IS soholars The appointments OF teachers to
these schools wsre confirmed.
The Committee en School No. IA, over Third
street bridge. presented proposals. for furnishing
two heaters and fixtures for the school but - the
bids we're foe heaters Of various Kinds. they were
rsisctsd. and the committee instructed to ask ior
bids for furnishing certain kind OF heater. which
they should sslect.
The committse appointed 10 rent . room in the
South. portion OF the city, for school purposes
reported that none could be obtained other than
those already reported and urged the necessity OF
speedily erecting new scho d IN that vicinity.
On the subject Of purchasing lot in the same
locality for the erection Of school. the committee
reported the following
Lot on Sixth street, between Adams and Mon
roe 100 feet square, ut $50 per foot; one on Har-
square, At el6 per foot one at N. w. corner OF
Front and Van Buren, streets, l0Oxll4 feet, at $50
per foot.
The latter lot, the Committee considered the
most eligible, and moved that they be authorized
purchase it. but the subject was postponed until
next meeting.
Ths Committee on Industrial Schools reported
at length. suegestiRg several plans by which the
systs0 might b applied to our schools. The mo-
ton 70 adopt ths report was lost.
Ihe Treasutsg's report, showing balance on
hand Of t3,97A46, was read and referred to tie
Finance Oomnittee.
I The report Of the Superintendent. was read and
reies5Ad 70 Committee of three-Messrs. FIock
Baird and HasaPn,--in order that some suRges
tions contained therein might be properly con
sidefed.
| DIR. Shoftledge moved that Sections l aud 2 Of
that Chaptor Of the rules Of the Board, relating
abssntees end dsmissals, be referred to COMMITTED
of three 10 ascertain ifany alteration 10 necessary
as at present, different constructions are placed
upon thsm. Adopted.
l Cowmittee, Messrs. Shortledge, Nields ant
FraisS
Mr.. Frock. sspoeted rone defective states in hi
School, which were referred to the Book Com
mittee.
The following orders were directed TO bs dravp
and the Board adjourned:
Patrick Magarity. tlO5; Brown Foord, vs.
James Lang, so; Chas McCloskey, e20.82: Gard
we'll 4 WaIi, 1915; Z. Glasgow. 81: Speakmal
] Bros, el.63; Greenman, Pierson Il Co, $ls45
| G. Worrell, $4s0 Robt. Morrison, 1916.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-12

A kExEpY.-The following is recommended by
a gentleman experienced in the treatment Of
horses as an excellent remedy for the horse disease
now prevailing to such great extent in this city
Keep the horses warm and dry and give all the
matory nature; always give wet feed and spaIing-
ly: give a lump Of lard three times day about
the size Of hulled walnut. Battle the throat fire.
ouentIy with a mixture Of equal parts of turpen-
tine, sweet oil and spirits Of hartshorn. Give BY
che mouth, thirty drops three times day Of q
tjucture of bsiadonna and tincture Of aconite
leaves. This has been used in Washington, Bal
timore, Philadsphia and New York, and not q
fatal case has occurred. Lard can be used in the
place of sweet oil, ii necessary.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-12
-----T-
80olH TIES.
xxxrrsus 4nrs svyr1ue,

&k1fDeo 93n 8v1uUo. @Ii "'i-
Asylum Lodge, No ~. O q =, st Oda H.
io1S Hall Third and King strsets. ~ 80.
Good Intent Division, No : 81 Of T. at Hail
Fifth and Market streets 41 ~ agll 4uiri h,
Humanity Circle, B u G A, HAll 6o4 Naskst
street. ..A
Lincoln Lodge. No ,, Of r, at Kniehts Of
Pythias Hall, 2ll Market street. ~ i-il!.
Arnsficsu Star Lodge, No l, q =, at Good
Peilevd Hall, Third spd Market stEpats isll..'''
'Oolumttaf Lodge, No u. ] q g T, ct 1iitA
Fidelity Temple. No. !. True Tsmplars, as Hall
cor. OF 7th and Spruce streets.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-12
Fall Afran cement. ffl ..
and afser Monday. Nevemher 4, 1919,

Train No. eounects at CheddS Ford With trains
red, .r.ivias a PhilAaeI P9is g soO PS s9a Il
On PhiiadsIphia asd Reading :Railread. North aad
South, cosnssqnf q Reading, With trains for
Train No. oonnsots ~ Airdsboro' With trains
from Pottsvtils. AaIri.Ssrs. H.. Al Cest2sills
Train No. 3 connects 81 Costssviile With WAY
Train to darfsburg.' AZ BirdsboPof With tseiA (6t
kssdies. Rottsvilis aad Asrsisbsrs. and vittiwA$
flain NJ. I connects at Birdsboro' w!th train
from ReadinR. Pottsviile. AtlentdWA ian0 HoffA.
euIg. At Coatesville vith HarIishsre AeeeU19-
dasien fer Phil.dslphia. At Chada's Ford VIII
Train No connscts at CAadds Ford With Arsin
leaving rhileasaphe q AS9 Dn:
.lsss y 20 ssd az e S:
!Gcasss.iSs. y s,.s: 70 .a9 foa ws'. csssMs
1iI!9s a. ast ssop Il ssasisss whess a4SSvs are
o~'s'sS' 't,iirH nsisaAS ~, arrsS:;,SStSS3Ss ,StS3Ss
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-12
LOCAL tAf6lLl6tN6t:
4 dull. disagrssabls day.

A dull. disagtssabls day.
This weather is bad for il.e sick hosss6.
No city cas have besn running to-day.
The Mechanic's Loan Association meets this
morning. l
Forrest reads Hamlet" tonight. at the Ma.
sonic Temple. tu
Vehicles were sxceedingly scarce upon the
street, to-day.
The first train containing passenger. passed
over the Chester and Delaware Railroad on
Friday last.
On Sunday night, the nine o'clock train from
Philadelphia. ran into a drove Of horses ana
cnlts just above Chester and killed thfee o.
them.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-12

To. o.Nlonr.-To.nisht Edwin Fcrrest. will
read selections from Shakespeare at the Masonic
Temple, commencing at 7:45 o'clock, precisely;
rich treat is in store for those who attend, and
&C would advise all who can possibly do ~, to
b, present.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-12
Throw mev Peoples faults

In their teeth, for there are few teeth that have
not faults of their own. There Il but one way 10
preserve them without spot or blemish, and that
by the daily rss Of the bsst dsntifrice in exist
soce, fragrant SozoDoxT, cool, rsfreshtng and
asrssablo.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-12

PAnADE.-The Republican Invincibles.
white and colored, paraded the streets, last
night. in honor of the Republican jubilee: At
terwards they proceeded to the Institute Hall,
ami were assigned places in the gallery, which
had been opened for the occasion.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-12

One CAsE.-Only one case has come up for
trial before the Mayor, this morning. This was
A beligerent female, somewhat intoxicated, who
entered the saloon of l.. Walsnidt, on Orange
street, near Eighth, created a disturbance and
wound up by pulling the proprietor's beard,
knocking his wife down, and breaking the win
dows. She was fined 81 and costs and held to
bail, in the sum OF $500, to keep the peace.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-12

An unknown colored man. changed with
feloniOus assault, Was taken from Jail at Blair
vile, Ky, on Sunday night. and hunged by
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-12

THE EpIzoolic.-T This morning inquiries
revealed still greater increase Of the dread
nd horse disease, the incleneDt weather,
causing new cases to rapidly develop, and
old ones to grow alarmingly worse. There
are now great fears entertained IN many
cases that recovery is impossible. The
elect On business Is now beginning to be
seriously felt. The cars on the City Railway
have been entirely Withdrawn. Freight is
beginning TO accumulate at the wharves ana
Railroad depots, for the want OF teams 70
convey it to the parties to wksa 1t Is con-
signed. This morning, there was large
Market and Front streets. while on other
streets horses were rarely seen. The outlook
at present, is very dark and 1t seems that
Wilmington will have to suffer to the same
as other cities.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-12

10. sla KING STREET. RS
Hest door s>se3 ress 00ss. WILMINGTON. DS:
VeulA feDeetAslly infern hisfisnds and the poblis
6sia1Ss. dinslns, Pager HaaGing. 10, All wors
S0S01fEy VOGk ottO1do4 to-
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-12
AND stA0iNs q |

~ - 'tt. '.,1.'l3a
ll!!1!!-.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-12

meltd
block
Stare
best
Withs
ing m
In an
own
tho@D
brick
repre-
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TIL
$50 al
over
the q |
ford I
with |
and
stree(
ext0I
In(lil
uo
build
tilout
Wasl||
Most
ofIA
maxi
been
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-12

BOs
utter
the be
merct
picka}
hidl1e
and Il
&i0us
day r
who |
many
or cri
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hv III
ddoolis:aa
and y
EvNa
street.
gone
Of ire
struct
mass
:::1FRss,
world
crum
heat
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-12

Th|
floor
KinI
Bald
Co., |
deali
how
,TlaoC
stlltl|
anotl
The
Oein1
igni9
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In tt|
stori(
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-11-07
Experience in Butter Making.

\ correspondent of the Cincinnati Ga
zette, in answer to an inquiry, gives his
views as follows:
1t is asked-D0es not the washing of
butter cause the loss of its aroma? We
auswcr-nO. 1t has nothing to do with
it. Ii simply washes the milk ont more
readily. and saves labor in working out
the buttermilk with a ladle. 1t rather
assists in retaining the aroma and the
grain of the butter. The fault with
many butter makers is, they work the
butter too much. thereby destroying
both the grain in it and the aroma also.
For the benefit of your butter makers
we will give some of our practice and
experience in butter making. Our milk
house stands with the floor elevated about
one foot above the surface of the ground,
10 by - feet, and 8 feet high with two
screen windows in the center, on either
side, extending from the floor upward
four feet, and two and half feet wide.
1t has glass windows, same size, hung
on hinges on the inside to shut out the
freezing air in cold weather. But when
the weather is not severe the air has
free circulation all over the surface Of
the milk, consequently the milk remains
sweet longer and the cream raises better
than i'll any other underground cellar or
house; we always use two gallon tin
milk pans, and do the milking in tin
buckets We churn in an oak churn, Of
the old tasher kind. Never let the milk
stand over thirty-six hours in the sum-
mer or forty-eight hours in the winter
If it should be longer in the former case,
the cream wonld get too sour; in the
latter, too bitter; and of course the but
ter, in either case, would be spoiled be
fore'it was churned. Wash the butter
before sailing, as soon as it is churned ;
salt and set away without working, till
cooled; then work well, but not too
long. Set away over night, and in the
morning work out all the milk, and roll,
or pack, as desired.
If the above directions are observed
there will be no complaint for want of
good butter the year round. 1t will be
yellow, high favored with aroma, and
well grained