davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-13
COLUMBIA MORNING MARCH 13 1879 v0T yu1



To sKEprIos.-The almost daily receipt OF
voluntary testimonials from every part Of the
country, from physicians, clorgymen, old and
young, male aud female, is sufficient to CON
vince the moet skeptical that DR.. TUFTS Ex-
peotorant is the most valuable Lung Balsam
OF the age; many wonderful cures have been
performed BY it, ,es may be seen by hundreds Of
certificates In the hands OF the proprietor.
Try 1t and you will doubt no longer.
BA1NBRDaE. GA, September "a, 1860.
Mr.: L.. II. III. ,McItre-DKAR FaIEND: En-
closed please find post Office order for Eve
dollars, and shall have to apologize for not
Triting to you before. have been quite
sick, and very busy when we'll, therefore
neglectedit. You will please send mo por e1-
press two more bottles Of TUFTS Expectora Mt.
It Is certainly splendid thing for a cough:
It has cured me effeotually Of my cough, and
also several others to whom I gave it.
With thousand thanks for the medicine
you sent me, remain your sincere friend,
I'D &. O. SCOTT.
pr. TUFTS Hair Dye is Easily Applied
nj IL 1871
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-13

London Porter and Scotch Ales.
4 n CASKS Hibbert's London PORTER and
1N Younger's Scotch ALE. far sale by
March IL HOPE d GYLES.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-13

/. Patriot.
-. CHESTNUT HORSE, fosled in
lS# AA 1864; bred by g. D. Tucker,
X8 Newberry, g. O.; sired by Bill
A4~A Dearing, dam Emily; bred by
). the late Col. Wade Hampton. Of
Columbia, 9. O., by imported Glencoe; grand
dsm asIn by imported Monarch; greatsrand-
greatsgrand.dan,, Elizabeth, by Rainbow;
nth dam. Belvoirina, by Stanford; sixth dam
sister to Silver, BY Mercury; seventh dam. BY
Skim; ninth dam, Hag. by Grab; fenth dam.
Ebony, by ohildus; eleventh dam, Ebony, BY
Bill Dearing was sired by imported Albion:
dam, Morgianna. by Pacolet; third dam,
Black Sophia. This horse will make the
Spring Season Of 1873, commencing Maroh
70. and ending June Is, at Mr.. DALY'S
StaOlee. March II "a
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-13

Fret tako the Blood and Liver Pills. to work
on the ole and purify the blood; three or
four will be sufficient. Then take table.
Poouful OF HEINITBHB CHILL CURE, Il
hne beentried: we know It.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-13

Apples! Apples!
= BARRELS PRIME NORTHERN APPLES.
e the Baldwins, Just received, which ] will
soil low for cash. JOHN D. BATEMAN, =
Mar Ia At tho Columbia Ice House,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-13
DEXTER STABLES.
Taxpayers. Take Notice.

Taxpayers. Take Notice.
A FTER the 18th OF March. the PENALTY
"a OF TEN PER CENT. will be added to ali
delinquents. as by terms OF Ordinance. No
extension OF time will in any case bo allowed.
date, will be impounded.
CHAS. BARNUM, City Treasurer.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-13

CITY OF UMBIA.
Secured by Sinking Fund. Coupons secured
Ta1es. Bonds non-taIa6le 6y the CIv.
iSoa S0aG :oc 6sos e Mc c;:v Limited oy La,o 10
sSo0, ,0o0; 1d1a1te Property Of the City
THE BONDS offered are authorized by an
;a.o J. Act OF Assembly approved March 13,
Hall. Their final redemption is, by the terms
OF said Act, secured by "sinking fund" to
be accumulated from the annual rents OF the
building: These rents will reach from So, 900
TO sly. 0O0 per annum; and the Carolina Ma
term OF twenty years. as trustee, with power
to collect the rents and hold the same nyest.
cd as fund for the redemption of the bonds.
By said ACT special annual tax is required
70 pc LeVIed 70 pay the simi annual coupons,
and the Carolina National Bank is made the
trustee OF the city to receive the taxes when
collected and to pay the coupons. The cou-
pons arc also receivable for city taxes.
The taxable property OF the city is at pre-
sent assessed at 81, ,00O. .0cO; and BY said Act
the bond debt of the city cannot be increseed
beyond t6o0, 900 whilst these bonds are out
standing. The bonds are exempt by law from
city taxation.
These bonds are offered to the public At
chase to January !, 1873, allowed in settle
ment After that date, the accrued interest
to be added.
To oitizens Of Columbia these bonds will
soon from the following statement:
Seven per cent. bonds, at rs,
annual interest. est............... 0l nor cent.
Nineteen years to run, average
city 1gotssss tss Psd annum psr cent cent.
Average annual income. ..12g
Deo1l
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-13
To-Day,

To-Day,
nF all others, is tho time TO spply remedy.
" II you are sick and suffering with Head.
ache, bnllness Of Feelings. Constipation,
Dsordered Stomach, Biliousnase, Hefnitsh's
Blood and Liver Pills are wonderful oorrectore
Of the Liver and Stomach. For sale only at
Feb est HEINITSH'S Druo Store
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-13
Southern Warehouae Company.

S]~SH11 SUuIVdUY,
Gerudis street, neur GreenuiQe and Columbia
Railroad,
3 prepared to receive COTTON and other
L property upon Storage. and to mako ad.
this house will be stored subject to the order
OF the owner, and the lowest rates charged
Tor storage. All property so stored will be
insured in good reliable companies, il insur-
at the lowest banking rates. Our storohousee
arc 30 located that drayage is not necessary.
ana no charge for handling will be made.
@All business communications should be
addressed to the Treasurer.
EDWARD HOPE, President.
EDWIN +. GARY, Treasurer. March 29m
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-13

GENIOR communicates sulzbacher,
- P. Epstin, Msj. Harry Noah, Isaac Sulz-
bacher, Joseph Goldsmith.
JUNIOR COMMITTEE.-F.a s. Jacohs, r. A.
Keenan,, w. G. Book, John Morrison, r. B.
Mckay.
The Committee reserve the right to unrnnsk
any person. Tickets for sale by the Commit
tee. March 4 1914
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-13

Eating and Planting Potatoes.
A MOTHER fresh lot Just received and 10,
"a sale at reduced prices by
Mar IA JOHN AilNEW h SON.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-07-12

Iein mar fi9tbar. No6 am ielten
Mbence .plirre Der 9eibnam nab Mlers
ancrien tn piemunt, ieiner @aterfact,
9el@aft.
ee}u einem Minitsrs& atb pom Z. b,
81. purce bel6lpHen, rab ras 0elst
iiber bic llnterpridun9 Ter reli9i5fen
Gprppratipnen NIT e,item Sult pielea
Sabres in Birflamfeit ;u treten babe
unp raE Der Senat rabcr bas. @e1et
cistutiren m5ss pbne MceiFtatipnen
in tenlelben ein;ufIbren.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-07-12
UeutIlet0n n.
Sinn(pridf.
Der 3agenbe:

0p mir AUDI finb I'M Grbenraum,
Wir tpanbeln iiber Tpbtensrifte,
Gin @arsbrett tpa&st 1T iebem Baum,
@ls 1pbesieuter web'n bic Qafte
limb isber @lude Stuabeni9las
uus ben lebten Ias,
limb no Elm Stern tur& @oltet bri9t
SIS unier titles EubtsnIidt.
Der 5uffenbe.
Mein-mo mir seb'a int grbenraum
@pru6t iberao Elm rei9es 2eben,
Gs wa&st Elm 3reua in iebem Baum,
BUR 9uFnung unierm 9er3 gu beben.
limb ieber 8tr9eaeluds Slang
ST frobber IuferQsbunsians,
limb teber @tsrn AM 9immsls3elt
8eleu@tet cine bsT're @elt.
MufwGrts!
> Bid eupor, but @eai&eafinb
gu ieneu1 Gempelraur,, tu leile
Die Sterne bur@ aemeTne Rreiie
SIM Manbern uaserbru0en int,
limb tuanbre feft unb treu wie ie
Sn aQer arafte 9armonte.
P. Can mprcl.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-07-12
Der @ q +.

rem Muftanben, Biirserfriese, uno nerr
speifelten MuSbriden Bis jebt INNER
tiefer ni1t nur in politildesGlene, Ion
tert, au ei1en, ni9t extraordinarily bell
au9 In S9isma uno NbfaQ une 81
eintm aneern She'll in &epulutionsseiit
unb l~1nslauben periunfen 1T.
[Tprtiebune fulst.1
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-07-12
MnglQnbf
unb
GinSpie9elbi1o aus Der altcn @elt,
(Gprtlebung.l

vSie ,perpen feinen Tropfen 8lut
mebr Serlteren, alS bur9auS unYer>
ueiolid it,, antpprtete Der Nrst unb
su ietnem @pQesen eespantt fubr ct
fort uMsin 3weiter @ebIlfe miro NIT
beioen 5dncen BEN Mrm balten pber>
balb Der Steue, no er abeenpmme11
peroen lou. Der Dritte fabt ben ab<
sunebmeneen She'll unb Nib ferner bic
cur6l9nittene Meer NIT elmer feinen
3anse sreifen. Ser 8terte bat es
ubernpmmer, bic Snfrumente unb tpas
ionf erfprberlt9 1T 3u reiGen unb in
stpa unporbersefebenen 3ufauen sur
5ano su 1ein."
Sc 0ilttura Der seri6tli9 be1dul>
pist 1T, einen Trelno ermprbet ;u baz
ben, bat rem Mutb ni6t gu leben, mie
einem aneern Treunoe Der Mrm absez
ieBt purre; ct ppQte Sor benz 6aule
aufz unb atseben, Bis bic Operation
opriber mdre.
Doctor, luien Ste mid ni9t mebr
unp nidt lan9er leipen, als buraaus
erforoerlt6 it, ddSte Der &ranfe
~eset IS nidt MIDI su &!proformis
rem 2" .
~@enn @is bas manl9en i'd fir
meinen She'll bin fein Greuno rapon
80. la1len Sie zen &opf ruben uno
idlieben Sie bic Nusen !; in sinisen
Minuten 1T Nues porlber."
Gr 9oB Gblorpfurm auf einen fleinen
fetnen, etpas ausaebIblten Sdwamm,
btelt oielen benz patienten unter Der
Naie uni fcrcerte ibn auf einSuatb>
men.
8alp felen bic @lteoer ut,b Der gam
ae RSrper unter Der @irtuns bes mar
fotii9en Mittel6 In einen 3utanb YolI>
fommener 2dbmune uno @efIbQofs>
feit.
Sn rielem. Nusenblid fam Bernar>
bin be @iltburs chen bur9s Genfter
blidet unb Elm lauter S9ret entfubr
tbm, als fein Mu9e auf bas blei9e,
l9laf berabbdnssnbe unb fat unfennt>
lid s%eporeene 5aupt feines Greuupes
fel.
Der Sperateur &parf cas 5anbtu9
BON benz Slid, auf uel9em ote Sn>
frumente la8en uno ersrif Elm lanses
iaarfl9neipenbes MeiIer. Ct felbft
uno feline pier @ebdlfen, bic Mae an
terslet&en Din9e eew5bnt fnb> tpurz
ben bod fir etnen Moment ettpas er>
9rifen ; es 1T bic fur3e GrresunG nell
DE ter Geloiala9t poraussebt.
u3ieben Ste bic 5aut unb bas
Glei19 aufwarts", ,panbte Der Mr3t f@
su ietnem sweiten @ebilfe1 unb n1a9te
8let1 barauf einen tiefen Gin@9nitt
~fretsf5rmis IN, ben. Mrn. Der pa
tient laten bur@aus ni9t au empfn<
ben, ct blteb 9eflbuos unb seldbmt lie
gen.
Inter einem Strpu1 Don 8lut, ter
aus Der 8eu1adte1 @unpe Fiebt, fons
bert Der Mr3t bic 6aut Don ben Mus>
feln unb ldnejret bann NIT elmer raz
l@en 8etpe9uns bes Me6ers bas
Gleii@ tretsf6ruts bis auf ben 3nc9e11
purd.
Der Yatient lieet uie toot 4; tpern
man nt@t bas Blut pom Mru1 rtelelrt
ldbe, rdrbe maj, IN Der Ebat 8laubea,
er babe aufaebbrt III Ieben.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1873-07-29
The "German /. hY Germans.

Mr.. Fulton writes to the Baltimore
American from Halle as follows:
"There was quite fine hop on Sat
urday evening IN the saloon over the
bathing hall, which was attended By
nearly all the visitors here. consisting
mainly of Germans with some Russians,
HuDgarians, and French, and our party
of six Americans. The reading ard
coffee rooms were also well filled by
those who did not take part in the
dance, showing larger number of
guests than we supposed to be here.
The German was danced as only Ger
mans dance it, and is much more intrI-
cate and torturous than is attempted
on our side of the Atlantic. The ladies'
ard gentlemen who took part in il, to
the number of nearly one hundred,
seemed ut times to be wound up into an
inextricable knot, but all unraveled in
the most easy and graceful manner.
The American ladies who participated
in the dance, returned to their seats
almost exhausted by the intricate and
rapid lesson in the poetry of motion"
which they had taken. The etiquette
of the ball room at the German Springs
is somewhat peculiar, A gentleman
does not wait for an introduction to
ask a lady to dance with him. but he
merely steps up and asks the pleasure
of her hand. He is forbidden by ETH
quette to enter into any conversation
with the lady whilst dancing, unless
she invites it. At the conclusion of
the dance he conducts her to seat,
and politely bows and leaves her. Ac-
quaintances thus made end with the
ball, unless invited and encouraged by
the lady. Thus much of the difficulty
in making up cotillions and quadrilles
and the furnishing of partners is
avoided.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1873-07-29
DON'T siint me CnIts.

DIR. Dadd says CAT no time in the
life of colts, do English farmers pay so
much attention to these animals, or
feed them better, than during thier
first winter; and these men contend
that, if you inform them correctly how
a colt is fed and cared Tor the first year.
they will predict what kind of horse
he will make.
just as soon as colt is weaned, ne
should have few handfuls of good
oats, bruised, per day, few pounds of
cut straw, and a few pounds of hay
cut. All else that he procures in the
pasture will fill up the gap in his
stomach (Which occurs between
meals,) and he will not over
distend that organ, nor his in
testiaes, simply because the wants of
nature have to IA great extent been sat.
1stied, or rather provided for, by feed
ing the articles alluded to. Some
persons may object to feeding colts in
generous manner, on account of the
expense; but If good fodder makes
strong, vigorous and healthy colts. and
such colts make valuable horses, then
l think that such investments must
pay well. Finally, the principal effect
produced on the growing animal by an
insufficient nutrition, is to hinder his
best development. Therefore, | say,
don't stint the colt.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1873-07-29

1t may be of interest to some of our
country readers to learn how to dress
sheep properly; because a great deal
of flavor depends upon how this oper-
alton is performed. We give directions
how to avoid this i'll flavor which arises
from the absorption by the meat of the
gases from the intestines, which, as
the outside of the carcass cools, cannot
escape, and are, therefore, absorbed
by the flesh. There is a simple reme-
dy. As soon as the animal is dead,
let the hide be slit up from the brisket
to the tail, and to the knees, by quick
motion OF sharp pointed knife. in
serted beneath the skin, strip the skin
from the belly and the ribs and leos.so
that it will be out of the way of the in
testines. Then open the sheep imne-
dlately, and disembowel it, All this
ought to be the work of about one
minute or two, or if it occupies five
there will not be sufficient time for the
carcass to cool sufficiently to cause any
unpleasant taste. Then proceed TO
strip the skin from the back of the
carcass. A sheep should be killed by
thrusting a sharp knife through the
neck, back OF the windpipe, without
touching it however, but cutting the
arteries; and as soon as the knife is in
serted it should be twisted round as if
to make round hole; there will then
be no mistake made in cutting the
arteries, and the death of the animal
will be comparatively painless and
rapld.-Gonttcmdn's Margarine.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1873-07-29
Emerson and the LOweIl,s,

A Boston letter to the New Yorl
Evening Post says
Some time ago a writer in one of the
foremost of our critical journals said
that the American novel has not vet
been written, and that three writer's
only have appeared who have shown
the slightest ability TO produce it :
Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe, Oliver
Wendell Holmes and Robert A. 7. S.
Lowell, the author of "The New Priest
OF Conception Bay The last of the
three, Mr.. Lowell, has now abandoned
all else to enter upon the work OF
Literature, and 1t is not unlikely that
he may before long give us what the
writer mentioned asserts he can give,
though he is a man who shrinks from
publicity and does not believe SC
thoroughly in himself as others do. He
is brother of james Russell Lowell,
is clergyman, and has long been an
academy teacher He now undertakes
literary work only at the earnest
and persistent solicitations OF
his friends who know his genius. His
first work will be book for boys on
school day life, sort Of Tom Brown al
Rugby book; but his publishers ex
pect a novel from him that they may
issue in the fall, or long before the
winter is out. The first book will b,
out early in the autumn. James Rus
sell Lowell is expected to return from
Europe with full notebooks, and some
thing fresh and profitable from his pei
may come to his thousands of reader
not many months hence. 1t refreshe
our writer's wonderfully to so abroad
Ralph Waldo Emerson has eorAe bac
a new man in appearance. His face
fuller and ruddier than it has appeare
Tor many a day, and his wonderful
bright, almost roguish smile lights
up more frequently than before. He
too, is promising a new literary wor
by which the readers of the best litera
ture will profit.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1873-07-29
THE SHAH OF PERSIA.
Some Hard stories about Ills ilI-Man-
ners and Filthy Habits.

A London letter to the New York
Tribune, concerning the Shah's visit
to that metropolis, contains the fol-
lowing:
81 never was so ashamed of myself
as / was to-day" confessed an agree
able NJ. p. "For two hours / stood
on ginger.beer barrel in order to see
the Shah. See him L did. He looks
like IA crafty Parsee merchant, and
fine fools we are making of ourselves.
"Bother the Shah, " exclaimed one dig
nified looker-on, "why / thought he
was gilded all over and the brute has
no manners "No manners, and
very bad taste" remarked another.
But he is improving. AT st. Peters
burg his sportive attendants amused
themselves by cutting the flowers out
of the palace carpets, and the heads
out of portraits hanging on the walls.
Their master patronized the, Car, and
told him to go on III his present course.
He, the King of Kings, approved"
"Ah, but the banquet at Berlin must
have been screaming fun chimed in
the Baronet "The Shah eats with his
fingers, and whenever he disliked any
dish he took the food out of his mouth
and threw it under the table. Picture
| the dlsmay OF those about him. Here,
too, he first drank champagne, and be-
came screwed, whereupou Lord Russell
turned to the French ambassador, say
ng; IL appears that the Shah is fond
OF French wine. Cest beien nat
urel, instantly replied the ambassador,
dams Ia unit tous les chats s0m
girls. " This is the neatest double
pun | ever heard, and undoubtedly
originated with Lord Russell, who is
one of the wittiest of Englishmen.)
"The Shah approved of Kaiser Will
liam, but disliked the Empress, and, on
taking leave of her husband, expressed
great surprise that she should be
allowed to exist. Il advise you to get
rid of that old Augusta were the
Shah's last words at Berlin. "Our
King" interposed noted Belgian,
was excessively nervous about enter.
tanning the Persian horde. Obliged to
put beds in some of the palace draw
ing rooms. he feared the destruction
Of valuable paintings and furniture,
but beyond dirt did not realize his ex-
pectations. The King of Kings spst
on the audience ut the opera, but
otherwise behaved we'll enough. His
followers had mania for driving. In
Persia they always ride. Once in
carriage they would refuse TO get out,
insisting upon being driven from morn
ing until night, in consequence of
which the royal horses are almost
dead.
| These charming stories gave me
quite an appetite for the Shah. l had
already been drawn to him by his
cleverness in disposing of mourning.
When the news reached him at Berlin
of the death of his mother, he, King
of Kings, sent home the three Shah
esses and decreed that the royal grief
should be postponed until his return
to Persia, which fact reminds me OF
the Yankee woman who, upon being
told mt dinner of her husbands death,
exclaimed, "just wait until I've done
eating, and I'll show you some tall
crying They say that the three
Shahesses are 10 have their heads
chopped off because of unwilling Their
faces in public.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1873-07-29
$50 Mate In Three Moves. !"

Crimson the heart OF the sea-ooal fire,
Bessie and l in the rudy glow,
Her mother reads, and the old grandsre
Dreams of his youth, IN the long ago.
Quiet and warmth and love in the room,
Now on never my suit to press
Where the hyacinthes shed their sweet per
fume,
We play two games-one love one chess.
Queen of the red, and queen of my heart
When VIII you wear my golden ring?
Flushing her cheeks the roses start,
Slyly she murmurs, CHECK TO your King"
My pawns advance, press on aud die;
The bishops battle in lines obliaue
My brave knights fall but can't tell why
My heart grows strong as my game grows
weak.
Darling, answer me, lift Your ewes;
Your mother sleeps, and the time approves
speak, sweet mouth, with glad SURPRISE
You'll be mated, sir in three more moves.
Then let this be one-and her dimnlcd hand
Looks all the iairer tor plain gold ring.
In vain ! rally my scattered band,
As again she checks my poor lost king.
Nearer her gold-brown curls to mine,
The chess men seem in dark eclipse
Check l-shall die and make no sign
And | steal kiss from her ripe red lips.
Mate = and her joyous eyes proclaim
Who wins by love, and who in chess;
And the pride of my life is the golden game
That was lost when won my darling Bess.
-ScribReT.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1873-07-29
Butter Churning made Easy.

Strain the milk shallow the more
surface the more cream, hence large
pans are the best. Keep it in room
free from jars; do not churn it in the
room keep it at an even temperature
it must have light and air; it is much
ike the rest of us, and spoIls Tor the
want of good pure air /; but it is adverse
to draughts. Watch it if you want
good, sweet butter, and skim just
when the milk is thoroughly thick OF
loppered. If you skim sooner, you
will lose some cream; If later, there
will be spots on it or mold, and your
butter will not keep. After Swimming
the cream into your cream pail, stir all
together with a case knife or spoon a
knife is best, as it manipulates the
particles against the sides of the pail
more thoroughly. This process takes
but moment, and if you do it each
time that you skim, when you come to
churn Off your milk is at proper tenn
perature) your butter will come in less
than ten minutes, as the particles are
already half churned.
When churned, take it up and work
moderately. Don't put drop of water
on it, it Injuries the flavor. Salt with
good dairy salt-Ashton's best. II
you use barrel salt, or that from the
small bags, your butter will taste of il
and will not keep. Let it stand few
hours and then work again, pressing
the buttermilk out, all possible. Do
not work too much, as it will be salvy,
when your crock is full for market,
wet a cloth in cold water and lay over
the top, and cover that with salt tie a
paper over all. For packing cover with
weak brine. Keep the crock in dry
cool place which is well ventilated. Do
not put it where anything smells, for
butter and cream are great absorbents,
and take on the slightest odor.
The advice is for the present emer
gencies; but there is coming mile
mum, when new milk will be converted
into butter direct 1t is now done.
The only reason of its non-adoption to
universal use is the great power re-
quired. Who will devise and invent
machinery for this purpose No
greater benefaction could occur to the
overburdened housewife than the saw
ing of this incessant manipulation OF
milk to make 1T ready for the churn.
The washing and wiping, scalding and
summing of milk pans, the skimming OF
mllk-all of which steals somuch time.
Then the butter which would result
A product delicious and sweet enough
for the gods Not butter from cream,
which, i'll its best estate, must have
stood long enough to sour, and often
goes over to the region of mold before
the busy housekeeper gets to it-but
street milk butter