Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-01-31

never saw any drying about the edges. Use
white ash tubs, but they do not hold brine
well. The dealer, Mr. Hancock, of Lowell
to whom they sold, said he had bought and
handled butter for thirty years, and he
greatly preferred spruce to ash.
Mr.. Tinkhair said that they rarely met
with white specks in summer and in winter
they were thick as bees.
Mr.. Broughton spoke of the milk of
Jersey cows. Mrs. Paris said but how
much will the Jersey COW giyey' Laugh
ter. Ayrshires will give 50 lbs. Mr.
Broughton thought the Jerseys gave less.
Mr.. Hawley said he had friend who
boosted of the large quantity given by his
Ayrshires, but, said he, ITS an awful job
to get it, He considered the Jerseys far
the hardest breed and the most profitable
for butter but not for cheese Their milk
contains little soda, which holds in solu-
ton the cheesey matter and makes more
butter in proportion to the quantity.
DR.. Cole of Potsdam spoke in favor of
the Ayrshires, saying they would live and
be profitable where Shoralorns would starve.
Mr.. Smith said there We're good cows in
all the breeds, and he had seen them in the
native and French cows, but he was no
philosopher and he believed it wise to con-
clude that the COW was most profitable
which gave the richest milk according to
the quantity.
Mr. Obed Whipple of POmfret, who gets
60 cents pound for his butter was intro
duced. Coed cows, good pasture good
keeping and cleanliness wee the most es-
sentlal conditions of success. From -
grade Jersey cows, he had made / 900
nBunIE of lff-nr Anil and
persons had used the milk and cream.
Put the butter up in OF and OF balls,
1872 OF and 30 l OF balls in a can, Is
inches high, subdiyided by shelves. This
can Is put into a wooden box. Not great
deal OF work in making the balls. His
wife would ball - pounds in an hour and
Il half. Butter marketed in Boston
Churn every day Milk SKINNED sweet
Use the Prize churn. Do not find white
specks. Set the milk in small pans Do
not use ice, but have 4 good cool room
In warmest weather the milk sets 36 hours
Cool by setting in water before straining
Salt an ounce to a pound, and 4 half an
ounce Of sugar. Work it twice. washing
in water. Use Ashton salt. Give cows
two quarts Of meal day the year round,
Indian meal. The cream is kept 2i hours
in stone jars, set in water over night
The tin cans cost Sll each.
Mr. Hnkham Of Pomfret was called out
to read paper on jersey cattle, which
embraced all the facts set forth in Mr.
Whipple's statements. and giving the gen
eral history and peculiaIitieS of that breed
Of cattle
To BE- concluded aet ,reek
There is growing prejudice in Maryland
against having anything to do with the
trial Of Mr.. Wharton. During her first
trial several deaths occurred in the families
Of jurors. The second trial has only Just
got well under way, and brother of one Of
the jurors ha, been drowned, and the Attor-
ney General mother-in-law has died
\ Louisville paper wager, that Sergeant
Bates cannot carry the American llag or any
other banner through the streets iust after
school. j. dismissed without finding how
well the average bad small boy of the period
can throw stones
Tho Purest and sweetest Coi-L.yer OIL - Hazard
{ CasweIls made On the sea shore, from fresh.
lccted iyers by CAsWELL. IAzAED GC0. New York.
Il absolutely PURE and SWEET. Patients who have
once taken % prefer o. al others Phy -can7 have
decided super 'rto any o; the other OBJ, u market.
Nov i--'d6wl-w
CHArrEu HANDS. face. rough skin. pmple, ring
worm, sAlt-lheum and other cutaneous affect chs
cured. and The ss o made slI and smooth. By u- u,
the JUNIPER IAE soar, made hy tHswell. Hazard
4 Co.. New York BE certain o. get the Juniper Tar
soap, 4s there lfc maay worthless -m. stations made
with common t.r N4v li-d'Gu 1w
Wgrs's MA4t COMPOUND curc- colds. coughs and
all affections oi ie throat and lungs. II W- relieve,
ana when f4hHu r