davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-07-10
CALVIN MORRILL,.
CHARLES =. DANA. Directors
FRANKLIN FAIRBANKS \

STATE OF VERMONT. CALEDONIA DISTRICT. -.
~ In Probate Court holden at the Probate Office
i'll st Johnshurv. on the ID day of July, 4. D. lS14
John W. Lewis. executor ut the last will and ties
tamcnt of Roswell &. Vaughn. late of ST. Jnhnsbu
ry. i'll said district deceased, makes application
said court for license To sell the whole of the real
estate of said deceased. except the widows right OF
Homestead therein. representing that said sale il
necessary for the payment of the debts of said de
ceased. and charges of administration.
Whcrcupon il is ordered by said court that said
application come under consideration and b. heard
on the 18th day of July. A. u. 1e14. the Probate
Office in 81. Iuhnsbury. And il il further ordered
that all persons interested Ice notified hereof Nv
publication of notice Of said application and order
thereon three weeks sucCessivry i'll the Caledonian
news paper published AT st. Johnshury previou.
t" said time appointed for hearing that they may
appear at said time and place" and if they see cause
object thereto.
By the Court. Attest.
HENRY FRENCH Register.
true copy of Record. Attest.
$50 HENRY FRENCH Register
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-07-10

COINS Since pride and fashion have had
troll at mankind and ~hurmakrrS compelled
I" make hr"t~ and Sh"'S tit fancy instead nt The.
feet th, suffering from tnTnS l;uniunS ln.ruw in.
Nails ~"r, In>trp> I;liSt,rcd Heels Sc. cannot lie.
Described: hut lirI.g> Corn and Hun"n k,mr,i,-
will cure all such t"rm"ntS and proper fitting
boots will prevent their reproduction.
l'IIE~ are common affection. there, h,in.
huigrw persons VIII" AZ" not troubled with them at
SOM. period "t their life. Briggs Pile Remedies
AZ, mild SAFE. and SURE. tIutht.l
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-07-10
LrIi-imIIe MrrIings.

...-.,.uu.u.- Meetings IN hall of Gale,
..u, t-u;rN- l.. H. Ia~krr, supply
..... ..f.l,'~ at lh..m \. NJ. and ga l.. NJ
... n g, l.,,l ut l!nn VI.
.-.,uu.u. -O;rv. u. T.. Miller, Pastor
.r... h,.li of summer street, Sabbath
.. ,f 1880 \. VI. aud :,sO T.. NJ. Sab
.. -. .,,l .rI l-!suu VI.
tm.I.,u-,I;.v. Chn~. VI. Snuthmatr
.... thhlth ~,.rNiC,- AT 1910 \. VI. and
.... 81 sabbath ~ch""l al l:I1 I'm
,. tuiE,n.-ttcv. T.. T. Fairbanks
.r. sabbath services at IO:.D \. VI.
. .rn o.. NJ. sabbath Srh""l at l;!:o0 NJ
....,- Meetings ut each Church Wrdnrs
.. ...u.u-~ at ~.
.. Ni--I,u. GNIvEIs NLIsT.-Ucv. T.
d ...r-m II>:"rJ Sabbath services at
-rnhIrh Sch""l AT I2.lI l.. NJ.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-07-10
Lunenburg.

Lunenburg.
a Young son of Charles n. Smith, was
burned in the face on the 4th of July,
10y the premature discharge of Il blast.
One eye was considerably injured. He
was celebrating.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-07-10
A High Wind.

y small hurricane struck this vii
lagr about shutdown Tuesday. limhing
trees. and shaking things up generally.
Several trees in the place were blown
dowm-"lc in T.. F. Browns yard. one
at the Court House. and several smaller
ones about town. On the east side OF
the river the wind struck with great
fury. Elias ChcucN'> new house on
Portland street. III process of c"nstruc-
ton, WAS considerably twisted out ot
square. and the chimney :" much in
iuIcd that il will have to hc built over
from the cellar up. Several other houses
which are now going mp were slightly
injured. and shingles from old roofs
went tly ing through the air. The gale
lasted hut Il few moments. but WAS
Terrific tiur this locality.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-07-10
Fourth Notes.

]
Sky-rOckcts on Railroad street Satur-
day evening. frightened the horse OF
MI. Francis bingham, which was i'll Il
pasture near 10y. and he escaped to
parts unknown /" the owner. and re-
manned there until Tuesday. when he
was found ut DanVille Green.
\ Young horse of Simon Pcck's went
up to the Centre to the evening celc-
hratiom, and diSiking either the fire
works or the rain. came away without
his halter. ANA WAS found after three
days search in the Peabody pasture ON
Paddock hill.
The entertainment ut the Centre drew
quite Il large crowd i'll the evening.
The rain WIS a dampcr on the enjoy
ment, but everything passed off well
except the crowd. After the fire works
every body wanted to go right home.
The rain, the Egyptian darkness, and
the great number of teams. were serious
obstacles to Il speedy exit. Those who
their progress interrupted just 50 often
a~ any team i'll the procession got into
the ditch.
Some time in the night of Friday. five
grindstoncS were carried off from F. F.
Flctchcr's store piazza on the avenue
Three we've found the next day on Rail
road street. and two are yet missing.
This is supposed to he only little cbul-
litiou of patriotism. After light Satur-
day morning. some one threw Il stone
wcighin" three or four pounds through
f.. F. Browns show window. This act
WAS also patriotic. During the same
carnival, the tent in Mrs. Knappcn'S
Nard Was torn down. the ropes cut. and
the whole thing thrown int" the street.
This was rc'ypatri"tic. But space fails
us to give all the Instances of special
drviltrN enacted. and we rest here.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-07-10
NOTICE.!
ICE CREAM !!

We shall commence to make Ice Creams the 10Th
"t June, and rndrIvnr Ia have II nn hand Ia fill
small orders, delivered at your houses To order
packed I" keep two hours more. TUESDAYS and
Wednesdays, Fridays and Saturdays and any day
but SUNDAYS t" order, i'll Quantity Of gallon or
more. All orders by mail or otherwise, within 10
miles 10y rail or ~ 10y main Travelled road promptly
filled. Our facilities for tiln. orders were n,.y rr
good as at the present time. as We have given M
our dining rooms and are better prepared ill all
orders.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-07-10

roIND WEST.
t-n M. NI"udlN~ excepted.
Ia T. VI.
ttIN,, ENSI
- 4 NJ.
~ T.. VI.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-07-10

vi STATE OF VERMONT. CALEDONIA DISTRICT SIS.
In Probate Court held AT the Probate Office in
ST. J"hnshurN. i'll said district. ON the 81 dav OF
July. \. II. 1-1I
Alexander Il. rriHgc administrator of the estate,
al Mary Jan" LaughlIn. late of Ryegatc. i'll said
district. deceased. presents his administration
account for examination and allowance, and makes
application fol deere" at distribution and partition
Of the estate of said deceased.
Whereupon. il Is ordered by said court that said
account and said application he referred session
at said court t" be held al the probate office in
st J"hnshury. on the !gth day of July \. u. Is1I
Tor hearin. and decision thereon And il further
ordered that notice hereof he given To all persons
Interested by publication of the same three weeks
successfully in the Calc,lnnian. "A newspaper pub
lishrd al 81. bloomsbury, previous 10 said time ap-
pointed for hearing, that they may appear at said
time and place. and show cause if any they NAV
have, why said account should not be- allowed and
such decree made.
by the Court. Attest.
HENRY FRENCH Register
\ true copy of rrcnrd.-Attest
2s-3O ifENEY FEFNCU Icri.tar
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-07-10
WANTED!
100 qts. of Strawberries
IN EXCHANGE FOR HATS,
1t At G. W. SENTER'S.
American Sewing Machine.

The NEW IMPROVED AMERICAN s-lfthrcad-
iug. with stlt-thrrading shuttl, threaded in
a ~ccundl l. ackn"w ledge I" h,. the complete
simple and durable : well = the lightrst running
and best Family Saving Machine the world has Vet
produced. Ladies' will not buy any other after
seeing and trying them.
Agents wanted {" buy and sell them in all unoc-
cuptd territory. If there j. agent for them i'll
N"ur vicinity. send for circulars
EDWARD DEWEY, Al Avon Street,
tOCtl General Agent for New England States
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-07-10
The Great Picnic.

The temperance and Sunday school
viii l." held At LNudnnNillc Grove ON
"Wednesday. Aug. -. All drn"minI-
ti"n>. temperance organizations aud
SUNDAY >chn"l> are in, tied. Particulars
will hc given rs soon ~ arrangements
are completed.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-07-10

t,. .I ,rINu Room --Dpcu from \. VI
..v tfpu p. tot and from 4" - l.. VI.
". W. TIIANEH. Librarian.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-07-10
Personal.

ASA l.. French, our judge of probate.
returned on Wednesday in improved
health, after several weeks sojourn at
Saratoga. Major q. Cook has gone Ia
Paterson. y. j.. To visit his daughter.
Quite IL number of our people have
gone to the Mountains this week. in
Guiding Prof. Cunning and wife. Mr..
Southgatc and family and friends from
abroad. Thomas Spooncr. Jr., of the
last class in Bates college. returns this
fall to take Il Theological course. Judge
Ross and family leave to-day for the
| Peaks Island resort in Portland harbnr.
via the White mountains. They go in
private carriage. L. NJ. Howard has
gone to New York to meet his brother
Charles, who WAS expected to arrive
from Europe on the Scotia Wednesday
/ The brother is called back To san Fran
cisco by business earlier than he rN-
pcctcd.
Rev. j. Olamcl Peck of Chicago. has
vcrSity ot Wisconsin. ut whose recent
commencement he gave an address.
Mr.. Peck was formerly settled mt Spring
field. is II native of this county, and Il
brother of Mrs. j. l.. Perkins of this
town.
Rev. &. l.. Goodcll of ST. Louis. WIS
] .l,,I, -
the alumni NS75) of the University OF
/ Vermont. AT their meeting at Bmliug-
ton on Tuesday.
We learn that Mr.. :. II. Mar,l"wcll
formerly clerk with MrSSrS Fairbanks
\ Co.. but who left here for Broukly n.
y. Y. last fall. has Just completed al
engagements and gone into the dry goods
business i'll that city with another Young
man. Mr.. MacdoWcll is quite well
known in this town ami vicinity and
We wish he and his partner much sue
cess in their new enterprise.
The CdInIonjnH has had its history
corrected in the notice of Tyler Haskell
He is Il native of Waterford, and III"
Concord. having been bonn in Il Iu.
house between the Fuller and Hun Hunt
hill. BN his own energy and p"r>rNrr-
aucc he has worked himself mp to hi,
present position as manager of tho
Grand Pacific Hotel of Chirag" tn,
largest and most perfect hotel in tn,
world. a> THEN advertisement says.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-07-10
Why Will You Suf-
fer?

To all persons suffer.
ing from rheumatism.
Neuralgia, Cramps in
the limbs or stomach.
Bilious Collie, Pain in
the back, bowels or side.
we would say, THE
HOUSEHOLD PANACEA
and FAMILY LINIMEST is
of all others the remedy
you want for internal
and external use. 1t has
cured the above com
plants in thousands of
eases. There is no mis-
take about it. Try il.
Sold by all Druggists.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-07-10
The intermediate School.

The following is Il record of the
~rh"lal~ attending the Intermediate
Department of the Union school in st.
.I"hIr>huN. during the spring term.
civ ing the average >laudiu" III THEN
studies. IuU denotes perfect:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-07-10

Druggist for rrrrl- Moth and Frrcklr Lotion
which j. harmless aud in every ease iniillihlr. Tn
Tor his improved C"m,dun" and rimpl, Remedy
the great skin M-,liciu" tor Iimplc> Black Heads
Flesh worms. or consult l.. &. PERRY the no
ted Skin p"ctrr. ~ Bond Street New York.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-07-10
The Fourth.

L ne
.'Thc day we celebrate" WAS pleasant
until evening, and was occupied III the
main in Il most sensible manner. From
nine to ten the Band played in Railroad
street park. drawing many listeners.
DuIin" the concert the Centre grange
went past in fourth horse, tWo-horsr. and
single teams. with banners flying and
flags waving ON their way to the Fair
Ground, whittier the grange from this
place and numerous friends sonn fol
lowed.
THE GRANGE PICNIC.
Green Mountain Grange of this place
had already made arrangements and
invited their friends to basket picnic
ut the Fair Ground. Some four or five
nci"hhoring oranges came in. and Il
large company were gathered. About
eleven o'clock Il procession WAS formed
under the leadership of marShals G.. j.
Bell and +. u. Allen, and preceded 10y
the st. JohnshIIy Band, marched to
the covered seats, when the president
of the day, Major y. p. Bowman. made
an address of welcome, giving il little
hint of the occasion of this celebration
the appropriateness of celebrating the
National Independence in this quiet
way. and announced the program of
the day aS follows:
|. Music 10y the Band.
,. Prayer 10y Rev. Il. NJ. Till"tSon.
3. Singing 10y the Grange choir
| /. Reading of the Declaration of In
dependence. 10y F. V. Powers.
). Music 10y the Band.
Il. Reading of the Declaration of
Principles. 10y Il. +. jameson.
Z. Music 10y the Band.
=. Grafton 10y Hon. l.. p. Poland.
Walter F. Smith, Esq. was the orator
of the day. hut was too i'll to he present,
and the grnngerS very happily levied
upon Judge Poland. who ever ready to
do IL good turn. without amy prrpaIa-
ton or attempt ut oratory or el"Iucnce,
made a very sensible speech touching
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-07-10
.Nrm advertisements.

Persistent Advertising in the right medium
brings business.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-07-10

If You will give a call we will show you a very
pleasant store and a small assortment Of new
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-07-10
SprrmI Nnhrrs.

ft>~I MI'>IC LODGE. No. =. +. n 4. VI.
REGULAR communication Thursday or he.
i"rr Ihc tull Of the Moon. j. f.. TAYLOR. See.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-07-10

a little girl, twelve years of age.
named W est, was outraged Saturday
Hon. l.. b. Englcsby. by an unknown
villain. who has thus far escaped ar
rest, though the officers are said to he
on his track. There were several lit
tie girls and one boy with the poor
child at the time. hut the miserable
fellow frightened them away and car
Iicd her into the woodS.-Frcc Press.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-07-10
Hi>wELL CHAPTER. No. II. RIA. '

REGULAR communication Thursday he.
i"r,. shr tull "t th,. Moon. j. f.. TAYLOR See.
u t>WEIL CHAPTER, No. II. K. 4. VI.
Regular communication Friday on or before the
fun 81 the mn"n. &. V. EASTMAN. ScC'y.
II H. only necessary I" caution against limitations.
II requires careful IdmiNturr Of thu carhulic acid
with other ingredients I" produce ~alN'' that MAY
l'- r''ii"'l upon. Ih" genuine only guaranteed.
80 that II hears III" signature and private pToprr
tlrN stamp Of John +. Henry. sold 10y all Drug
-i>t~ and Dealers. JuH> I. HENRY CURR,> \ Co.
ir"prirt"rs. and COLLEGE Place. New York.
Children Omen Look Pale and sick from no
other than hHNln. worms in the stomach Ii.
EI;OW " NEEMIFUGE CDNFITS will destroy
Worms without injury tn the child being perfectly
WHITE aud tIc, from all cunring " other iniuri-
GUS ingredients usually used in preparations.
tI'RIl> y BROWN y. Projectors.
Ne. 2Ij Fulton Street New York.
>"i LU Drt'JJiSr> amt ChsD,i>tS AMI deders IN
M.d,ciHg az Tr'ntV- Fire cents a B"r t2:AIul7I
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-07-10

I OST.-A small. Etruscan, gold pin, with a clus
/ 4 ter of pearls. The finder will be generously
rewarded by returning it 10 Mrs. Cunning, at Mrs.
Bales corner of Summer and Winter Sts 2I2-
Middletown transcript., 1874-04-11
Scene in a California Barber Shop.

During the early days of the Golden
State. when San Francisco BARRIERS were
as rough and bold as The balance Of crea-
tion there. she art of shaving was in a
crude state in that city. and the fact that
the knights of tho razor drank. gambled
and tore around with the bravsst, quite
naturally made them unsteady of hand
in their business the consequence where
of was that. after customer had submit
ted himself to be operated on, he usually
emerged from the ordeal looking as If he
had just been undergoing the operation of
skinning.
One Of the festive Frisco boys at last got
tired Of being continually cut and hacked,
and going into barber's shop one day.
hauled forth a revolver. with the remark
to barber: Here, you shave me. and
it you cut me this time, Ill blow your
brains out"
"All right" cbimed the barber, "take
your seat"
But, I say" replied the other, saint
you afraid to tackle me under the circum-
stances? I'll shoot you, sure, if you make
q mistake"
"Oh, don't you worry" returned the
barber; 'If | happen to nick you, why.
I'll just cut your id throat"
The bloodthirsty customer wilted forth
with \ and concluding that he wouldn't be
shaved just then walked off en- bis ear. y
Middletown transcript., 1874-04-11
.selsst Roetrp.
SPRING CLEANING.

The melancholy days have coms-the saddest Of
the year fftfls ft}4 n
or cleaning paint, and scrubbing floors, and
securing far aud near.
HsAped in the corner Of the room the ancient
dirt lay quiet,
childrsn's riot; , sf l.e.....
But SOW the carpets all are up, aad from the
staircase top
The mistress calls to man and maid to WELD the
broom and mop. - -. r
Whers are those rooms, those quiet rooms the
house but now presented,
Wherein we dweit, nor dreamed Of dirt, 30 cosy
and coutentedi
Alas they've turned all upside dowa, that quiet
suite or rooms, % n 90 III
With slops, and sads, and soap, and sand, and
tubs, and uails and brooms.
Chairs, tables, stands, are standing round ut
sixes and at seveus,
While wife and housemaids fly about like me-
teers through the heavens.
The parlor and the chamber floors were cleaned
a week ago;
The carpets shook the windows washed--as all
the neighbors know; sf,. rs.f. 4
But still the sanctum had escaped-the table
piled with books,
Pens ink and paper all about, peace in its very
looks
Till fell the women on them ALL as falls the
plague on men;
Aud then they bnAished oil away, books papers,
ink and pen.
And now when comes the master home-as come
he must Of aighis-
To hnd all things are ''set to wrongs'' that they
have ''set to rights"
When he sound Of driving tacks is heard, tho
the house is far from still, ,f s.,
And the carpet-womans on the stairs, that har-
binger Of i'll, 49,. ...lr,
He looks, for papers, books or bills, that all were
there before, 44l
And sigls to find them on the desk or in the
drawer no more. Ial
And then he grimy thinks of her who set this
fuss afoat,
And wishes she were out at sea in very leaky
boat; .s-asa.f .lI.rft.a.
He meets her at the parlor door with hair and
cap awry,
With sleeves turned up and broom in hand, de-
iance In her eye,
lie feels quite small, and knows full well there S
nothing 10 be sal ,
So holds his tongue, and drinks his tea, and
saeaks away to led.
Middletown transcript., 1874-04-11
Spelling Horses Feet.

1t is almost impossible to get a horse
shod without having the frog cut away.
All veterinary surgeons, all horsemen, Ill
leading blacksmths, agree that the frog
should not be pared one particle, not even
trimmed. No matter how pliable and sofs
the frog is, cut it away smooth sn MI sidsr,
and in two days it will be dry and hard
as chip. You might as we'll cut all the
leaves off trees and expect them to flourish
as to pare away the frog and have healthy
foot. The rough, spengy part of the frog
is to the foot what leaves are to the tree
the lungs. Never have a rcd-hot shos
put upon the foot TO burn it level. Ii you
can find a blacksmith that is mechanic
enough to level the foot without rsd-hos
iron, employ him. If you do not think
So try the red-hot poker on your finger
nail, and see how it will affect the growth
of that. There are many other important
points in shoeing horses, but these ,ws are
of more Importance than all the rest, level
to the apprehension of men not skilled in
horses, and the two most disregarded
Middletown transcript., 1874-04-11
9eritultural.
The Use # Salt.

Common salt / have used much the last
twenty Eve years. aud am convinced ofiss
advantages on drained and well.fsrmed
land. especially on light land sad whsrs
salt Is used the moisture Of the air will b.
abundautly appropriated and retained
About O'Clock one fiue Summers mora
ing. noticed that where the salt had
been sown the previous day, every grain
Of salt had attracted to itself the dew, and
formed on the surface of the ground wss
spot, about the size Of sixpence. the
ground being generally very dry. On
our light lands it consolidates them aud
makes them 6rm and acceptable to the.
wheat plant whose straw will stand 6sm
and erect. although Al to s feet long Il
is also unfnvorable 70 certain weeds by
this consideration. II prevents the raw
ages Of wire-worm. 1t is especially favor
able to saline plants. such as mangold,
whose ashes contain fifty per cent. Of salt
l never SOW guauo except mixed with its
own weight Of salt. Like every thing
else. it has. am sorry to say. risen 10
price. observe that all crops seem 10
thrive well on land near salt water.
especially where the land 10 drained Lumps
ofrock salt should always be placed in man
gers for horses and cattle; their instinct
teaches them when to avail themselves Of
it. The spring consolidation Of light laid.
where wheat is sown. by sailing aud heavy
cross-killing, greatly benefits the crop;
very light hand hoeing should follow these
operations, although frequent hoeing 10
scarcely required. Liebig, in his "Naiur-
al Laws of Husbandry." chap. xii, p. 33S
correctly describes nitrate Of soda and
common salt as ''chcmical means Of pre-
pairing the soil.'' Referring to the sx-
periments, he says (p. 337): I'm both
series Of experiments, tbs crops Of corn
and straw were remarkably increased by
the addition Of common salt; and il 10
scarcely necessary to repeat that such sn
augmentation could not POSSIBLY have TAX
en- place unless the soil has contained
certain quantity of phosphoric acid, rilieic
acid, potash, etc. capable Of being
brought into operation. but which without
common salt was not assimiable..' Lie
big also says [p 34e]: "The grass Of
a meadow which has been manured with
common salt, is eaten BY cattle with great
er relish. and preferred to any other; 40
that even from this point of view common
salt deserves attention as a mauure."-
Alderman Mechi.
Middletown transcript., 1874-04-11

ARTIFICIAL BUTTER There il ~
establishments in this city where artificial
butter is largely made for home and for
eign consumption. This butter is made
from fresh beef-suet. The suet is chop
ped up fine and steamed in large tanks.
This causes the separation of the fat.
which rises to the top and is skinned of.
The fat is then placed in cotton bags aud
subjected to the pressure Of powerful
press. The fine yellow oil which ooxcs
out is collected and churned with sour
milk for twenty minutes, in a cold room.
when tbs butter is made. 1t is now
worked like ordinary butter on 4 table
and salted and packed for use. 1t was
intended to make ten or twelve tons Of
butter per day at these works Other
works Of similar kind are in progress Of
erection or in actual operation in other
parts Of the country. Of course the pro.
cess will only pay where sust is plentiful
and cheap, SO that the cows occupation
is not yet gone N. 7. World.