davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-05-06
Phogphoreseence

When the Venus was az anchor OF
SimOn's Town the sea was so phOsphOr-
escent that the cabin Of the naturalists
was lighted as with a lamp. The water,
when poured from one bucket into an
other, was like molten lead and when
the hand was plunged into It, it came
out covered with luminous cOrpuscles,
glittering Like diamonds full Of light.
SpalIanZain made numerous expert
ments upon the light Of the medusa.
He found that the phospborescent power
lay IN their tentacles, in the muscular
zone Of the body, and IN the cavity OF
the stomach. The rest Of the body Of
the animal emit ed no light when agi-
tated. The source of the phosphor-
escence resides IN a viscous liquid,
which IS secTeted and oOzes to the sur
face from these organs. If this liquid
be mixed with other liquids It exhibits
its luminosity. One single aurelia
squeezed in twenty ounces of milk
made the whole so luminous that a let
ter could be read by its light at a yard 9
distance
Pliny observed that the Pb0Ias d1c-
tyt1Es, a little bIvalvs, possessed such
phOsphoresceuce that the lips Of the
persons who ate it became luminous
He also noticed thasfhis light appeared
on the clothes II any Of the liquid from
the animal fell upon them.
The noctil3lcn H1jlidTis, one Of those
infusoria which chiefly contribute to
the phosphOresceuce of the sea, IS very
small; fifty thousand of them can live
with the greatest comfort IN a wine
glass Of water Home and School
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-05-06

the children, the-e we're fully $50 o.
THEFT 1hey had 70 eat the passover
supper, Tor which purpose a paschaI
lamb had been procured some DAYS
previous. and hence a long table had to
be spread.
On the street docr OF thu hall was the
following warning, the last plea foz q
dying world, quite as SINGER a. Noah's
remarks 20 the antede.uvians who had
no faith II that deluge.
CHTc4oo, April %. -FrieEds - God
loves you yet, although YOU are de-
ceivCds and the Only way for you now Is
70 turn back upOn the old paths (Jere-
uiah VI, 10, and try 70 keep the corr
mandnents OF God and tha feah Of
Jesus, and then you might esca the
condemnation that Is soon going to fan
Oh scOmag and snce1ing world. From
a friecd VINO wishes 70 see Won al OF
the right way that leads to eternal life.
Remember. Revelation xig., y and
xxi Il
TIE multitude which had brought
With them their bread and vine we're
assembled IN the hall upstairs. Elder
I Thurman At the head Of the long tables.
I After the washing of feet, the eating Of
supper, etc, which cannot row be fully
/ described, they knelt, waiting iu1Da-
/ tIeLay the coming Of midnight. Il
\ came, but did not bring with It 'sth5
I white robe and the palm" Still tEev
/ waited, prayerfully expecting tho open-
/ ing heavens and the CELESTIAL array, m
til 1t grew near dawn. when hope de
/ serted them, and, dazed and stupeEs6
I by the ruin Of their hopes, they scat
/ tered among the houses Of their breth
I rsn.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-05-06

- g1rgeolla glruiture o. cIords the sun
- 80 80 30 nroad d!sk adaVn TIE glowing EssfY
= - -'itunlnal day va nearly dom,
- ? = Ler-on ettg's hasa vas sunk % rest
~. sioviy wound around tas Piny heishfs
Where tie bronze soldier h~lds his iron. sv-lv
We saW TIE distant dome On mri.oWed Erht.
Where the broad river swept in d-rar1a away
Ihe hstds foriorn had then no p luserr r4r-
10 song ~ birds nor insects dief sha ear.
Ihe scent % dying leaves eTrs 81 tta AFR
! lBut ny sweet voice vs. AL card % hear.
You drove and TALKED, sa J ,zrnli,z u.rss n ne.
-T.-.r y -,-L4s aronpeft down EncisnL wei :
80 laea. ~ ny dreams 5srla 2, ses-
nc enid q grace and gluI Ga uhoul did dwell
S5A,nt ta2lEnis, uita vo-an's heart AID vlsclery
- D--,..y a. cona1fnf-d- ~ sweet, ~ dear
70 one Al Fe1ry % the worlds sad strife,
~ .eit m i.ylrsis that he clved % wear.
.atas on " Tesurrectiou ard She Hfe.~
That comes zoo bate. and only notch ne
N-th =. -niRat have bee1," for thou ar Young ana
And am Oh aad wary; raas for taes.
The World - fun % lnVu, i ouIy ses
4 Torid % haze snd ETata; ths IaanaeI.ts
Win heart q arorn AMI ready hand ~ Emi.e,
AID no content nor hops. On bow .o1sed
70 az ~ hea4 upoE thy geute brsaat4
A. e1rae heres thing rhrerrlal world lad vr1u1-i-
And sought, zuhdue,f, for shelter and pr rest.
an n. our pata7zYs WIDEN Tar apart
ave % f.ieus-ry AZ ] mast hold dear.
And az n memories - a t0m6--iks hart
one rag Whsre elsc bit gloom Ard sEsd1prs were
take sweet ooazf0-t IN your bright esrs=r+
~ Eor.d = a. yong fset-brage tttie feet
% envy, Halier> -.atrsd, dark and deep,
AZ D.i.er po7rrty, unt-I the praise
80 - ..ie-1 triumph swept the night aEay
ana la-tf-1 you gIesm- kiss those little fsae
- 44s.{ht % cd might klzs the f=relel haud
~ - A. nlsfre1a crowned wlrh rluer ro1r=ffta
70 make his homage s1u1ethinz sweet and grand
,es far down the FRA neil. E.sias o. time,
when ara gone Your uauus WI live % rfng
IRON llyrla1 BPS clear a. TIE fairF-edIaae
Eiug ll the subtle ear q steep @ a q asszat
A. no loT llurr1ur % The mighty dae1.
And when The many % tEer lou1a = bring
VII laenaDry cali Mp one f--Al no. not then
Amid TIE noizY crowd u men hss uhcr-
On some autumual day, Jon sadly tread
Amid crisp leaves, aIth faTfs a-4 avr-.ls r--5--
i-ef-.l t-r memory u tla fsa1. ana shed
a tetf Tor one Hh1ss heart yoa moved. taoual
s0rn
For STRIFE, Eod Passed IN battle and IN storm.
he fzy r. dom, and o. P1tomac's deep
me srlrs are gAt herring IN their gtzf array.
Le weGried world nov slowly sfEs % sIaar,
And leaves my heart O. lffer far asgav
Ae -7ssep those dreamy waters 30 the sea
% mud no rect ueath any sky or rIi1ls
For eer my s9pl r1ss out IN love 10 fH-~
10 gaia search q peace Oh sCuI sfgl1e-
We I've On crowds b. de ~ last sh-ne.
L.fes rivers widen a. they reach the sea.
~ i1aru 70 love- e.aIf utrn life b. grown
Es-y1ud orr earth anaf feels eternity
We ave q lfA p g al what life may b.
ara - % sorrQE do torn 90 thee.
efighs 7ifiou q q moment. never moro
10 eist ny r>diancs on my sEad0py shore.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-05-06
Wonderful Surgical Operation.

On Monday, the 22i Of March, DR..
Samuel NJ. Thompson, assisted by DEs.
LipseOmb, Evsns and Christopher, per
formed one Of the most wonderful and
critical operations known to surgery,
upon the person Of MIS-. Hendron, an
old lady Of this city, who has, for sew
eraI years past, suffered much from
dropsy, BY removing from her an
ovarian tumOr, which weighed about one
hundred pounds. He made an incisiOn
of about ten inches II length from the
navel down, through which her Intes-
tines were taken out and laid on table,
and the immense tumOT that had been
growing for six years was cut loose and
extracted, the bowels replaced and the
cut stitched, which has since entirely
healed up, ard Mrs. HendrOn has re-
covered.
This operation was performed az her
earnest solicitation. DR.. Thompson,
one the Eest surgeons IN this country,
preferred taking her to DIR. Eve, Of
Nashville but she insisted that he
should perform the operation. Mrs
Hendron Is an old lady, and was very
weak and much exhausted from long
suffering but icing possessed Of an
iron VIII and unbounded confidence N
the skill Of Dr.. thompson as a surgeon,
she boldly stepped upon the table pre-
p4ratOry to undergoing the critical OPP
Grafton, and would not take anything
that would render her unconscious
Dr.. Thompson had several years ex-
perienee IN surgery during the war,
when he had q great many difficult
cases Of amputatiOn 10 perform. In
tins case he was bat few minutes In
extracting the tumOr, replacing the
intestines, and closing up the incisiOn.
We lcok upon this case as one OF the
most remarkable that has ever been per
formed by any physician IN the state,
and It viii, no doubt, as Il should, add
greatly to the reputation Of DR.. Thomp-
son.-Shei6yUiHs Commercial.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-05-06
A Way 70 Dispense with Cemetaries.

n " y - LIS PGAsS Win C'S44G gSEAess
DR.. Frank Richardson, writing 70 the
London Times, gives the following eE-
traOEdinary account Of q village IN ths
north OF England. "Ihs interesting
letters which have appeared IN your
columns daring the last week OF two
upon the mode Of committing Earth to
Rarth tempt ne to send ycu tie fol-
lowing iustE-cs Of g district IN which
thai unpleasant process Is postponed N
sIngaIaE'y unusual macn7r- The
large parish of AlWinton-Eith-H OlystOne
Is situated On the southern slopes OF
the CheFiOts, includes the upper vale
/ OF the Coquet, and extends about twenty
miles N length and several IN breadth,
/ comprising 44,A72 acres. It's Popula-
| ton has decreased from 1896 at the
census Of 1861 to 1 ,272 at that Of 1871.
I The occupations Of It's inhabitants ere
I almost equally divided between the
| tending Of sheep and the cultivation OF
I cereals upon lands which res Tin nearly
I similar proportions upon free sfone and
t p0TphyTy. Daring the year 1874 SIX
/ deaths occurred II this parish, being at
/ the rate Of AZ PER thoUsand-Ons OF
/ those deaths being that OF An ulf0rtu-
4 nate young shepherd who persisted IN
/ the recent snaW-storm- This mortality
was lower than usual during the pre-
I yIoIs ten years the number was loan
annual average Of 10 per thousand
I OF these 1o6 deaths there were 16 be
tween seventy and eighty years Of age,
( and, c1riOUsly, % above eighty years,
/ considerably more than one quarter Of
/ the total deaths thus occurring IN PEG
I PIE above eighty years old, or 273.6 Per
thousand. Now, IS there anything eZ-
Al, = 20
to account for this low death-rate The
aged and very young, among whom
pFopOrtionaIIy the mortality is highest,
exist IN large Numbers. Within two
miles OF ny house 7 know nine ectO-
/ genarians, and tenth-our parish clerk
died last week at the age Of eighty
three. In this village Of HarbOttle,
! with 100 inhabitants, there are 81 chill
Z dren under fourteen years Of age, and
I during the last twenty years no child
has died, and for nearly four years No
one until the case Just mentioned. /
may add another instance Of the large
I proportion Of children existing and
/ their immunity from death. A farmer
. II this parish and hts three shepherds,
/ who have occupied their present situa-
tons nearly thirty years, have among
/ them 4 children, and net a single
I death has occurred IN these families.
[ The Inhabitants have abundance of
I plain, substantial food, excellent water,
/ good residences as a rule, and regular
but not severe work IN pure, braciDg
atmosphere, ana are highly intelligent
and generally abstemious. I am IN
/ debted to the Rev. a. Proctor, who has
been upwards Of forty years the es-
teemed vicar, for the Confederation of
/ the statistics Of the parish, which !
[ have now givzn Won.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-05-06

WHEN ANY ANTIDoTE or remedy for
any particular class of disease obtains g
Wide-spreading nOtoriety, 1t Is but rea-
sOnable to suppose that 1t must merit
the popularity it recsives. 1t Is within
our province to msntion that DR.. j.
Walkers California Vinegar BItters, so
long and favorably known as the safest
and most reliable remedial agent for
the cure of liver, kidney, bladder, and
glandular diseases, mental and physi-
cal debility, and all complaints emana-
ting from corrupt state of the blood,
etc, are IN great demand So satisfied
are We Of the intrinsic worth of this
medicine, that We do not hesitate to
notice IL IN our columns It Is well to
mention that this medicine is com
pounded Of roots, herbs, and flowers
Of California, and has 10 fiery material
or alcohol used IN its preparation. We
can add no better eulogium than the
fact that We use it constantly IN our
own family, and each member thereof
partakes of II, when necessary, accord
ing to directions.-NelO York Paper.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-05-06
Exposure OF Psyche, the English Mys.
Ehrv

The correspondent of the Cincinnati
Commercial writes from London: The
mystery OF Psyche has been dis
covered YOu may remember that
"PyschO" Is the wonderful automatOu
exhibited bv Maskelyne, the conjuror,
which, for 2 long time, has been puz-
z.Ing the brain OF scientific men by its
accurate playing Of whist. That 8. Psy-
ch0' was IN some way connected with
aud guided by a human brain was, Tor
long time, certain, but as il was CON
p!etely isolated on the top of a simple
glass cylinder, and no possible counec-
ton with any one behind the curtain
conceivable, il grew TO be our greatest
mystery. The great men Of the royal
society went 20 examine 1t, but we're all
I beaten. But, finally, a young Ameri-
W. II. COfhn, son of DIR. O. W
Coffin, a celebrated American dentist in
London-aiter I've visits, hit upon the
secret. Maskelyne himself being una
BILE 10 submit his tigura 20 the test pro-
posed. The solution IS that " Pyscho"
IS worked by the condensation and
dlmiuutiou Of the column Of air in the
glass cylinder on the top of which he
sits. Beneath the carpet at the bottom
Of this cylinder is a perforated plate
Of zinc, connected with the operator be
hind the scenes, who, at his viII, NAV
increase or decrease the column Of air.
the figure moving one way or another
IN accordance with the pressure put
upon 1t. The cOnjuror was 40 first dis
posed 10 deny the explanation, but Cot
fin told the audience that 10 could easily
be tested by AIaskelyne allowing him to
put newspaper between the figure and
the cylinder. This the conjuror de
clined, and then followed great ap-
plause, whsn 10 became recognized that
% Psychic as a mystery was az last
dead, OF at least mad fairly reached his
Coffin.
The Moravian missionaries In
Thibet mention this singular custom as
.5hassa. every year the lama commu-
uty provide e man Of the lowest class,
dress him upin ROat-skiR, with the hair
outside, and a singular head-dFess,
and then drive him ont Of the town b
the river, where they lay on him the
sins of the whole people. The man
has then TO cross the TIver, and i've IN
a wilderness in solitude for some weeks,
being abundantly supplied with food
during this season. ON his return be
I receives many prest li, from the people.
/ The disgrace rs so gre p, however, that
no one is found voluntarily 20 20
7 through the ceremony, except IN very
rare instances, 1t is a singular analoey
to the scapegOat Of the Old Testament. d
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-05-06
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Tbeaggnt

AsBRoAD As CIVILIZATION agent
af TIE W5Ison- EsEE1g machine company VII
IN 4 few DAYS sal from san ErzuClseo tor
Chill IN south Au1ericz- EElsrs be EIH open E
branch house and exhibit the world renowned
wilson shuttle sewing nachiua 81 the gTaud
exposition to be held a. Santiago T11er sle
auspices OF thz- gorernuaenk- BY this step The
WIlzou sewing Us-hins C018sarly VII couPlete
the eircEit Of the glo6s- 1neT have ereae1s
fmmelss agencies Il China JapaE- British IN
d5sz EnEIsnd France, and throughout So1En
Americz Suprems n is superiority over al
other sewing uschIues. the NilsCp gees On
Widsling rs fed year after year esrIgl1s Inc
blessings OF chap. capable and perfect sew
fne H5zehfue to the rsnoSsst haul1z OF eIEllz-
zatiou- Machines VII be delivered g any al
roai station in this county. free OF tTsIfsJoE-
tatiCu charges II oEdsred through the CON
PAWS branch house 1s4 Canal St. NeE Or
ieznz La- They send N elegant eStslogue and
chrome circular free On appiicatI0u- ms con-
panv want q few more good sgents-
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-05-06

Be very circumspees IN the ehoice
Of the company. In the FOciety Of thine
equals thoa shalt enjoy more pleasures,
il the society Of thy superioTs thou
shalt End more profit. To bs the best
in the company is the way 70 grow
worse. The best means to grow better
Is 70 be the worst there.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-05-06
Two Lovers Cast Ashore on a Desert
TsIa

An English newspaper publishes a
singular deposition made by one AUS
tin Gray, an Englisbman, and the son
Of a clergyman. The deposition sets
forth that Gray ana a young lady named
Flora Locke, daughter of an officer IN
an India regiment, took passage for
India IN sailing vessel, name not
given, commanded by Capt. Clark
During the voyage the captains admi-
ration for his fair passenger increased
daily, and he was continually pro
posing to marry, while she, with equal
perseverance, was declining his offers.
The voyage might have terminated
happily, with nothing to mar the
pleasing mOnOtOny of offer and reiec-
ton, but for the discovery by Capt
Gark that Miss Locke loved Austin
Gray. The skipper offered to marry
her once more, but receiving the usual
reply, ordered the lovers TO be irOnsd.
Next day, by some unkind geographical
mischance, they sighted land, which
was a barren island. The passengers
were put ashore and ironed to the
rocks, like a double edition Of An
drOmeda and Perseus. Clark left them
his blessing and two days provisions,
upon which, after freeing themselves
from their letters, they subsisted
for five days, when the good
ship Albatross conveniently took
them of to India, where " We arrived
safely aud we're married Immediately. 3"
1t was a Romantic and uncomfortable
adventure, and If true, Capt. Clark
ought TO be spoken to seriously
eb0T1f II
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-05-06

LORD BACoS has compared those who
move in higher spheres to those heaven
u bodies II the ornament, which have
much admiration but little rest; and is Is
not uecess airy to invest s wise man with
power 20 convince him that It Is a gar
ment bedizaned with gold, Which daz-
zles the beholoes by It's splendor, bat
Expresses its wearer by It's weight
Cotton.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-05-06

ELECTRICITY Is LIFE--AH nervous dis
orders chronic diseases Of the casst. head
liver, stomach kidEsys and blood. aches and
pans, nervous aud general debility. etc
quickly cured after drugs fail By wearing
FoltaTs Electro Belts and Bands FaruEbls
book free. b. VOLTA Belt Co. Cinclnnati. Ohio.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-05-06
DrsE.sEp - - - o. =

DISEASED LUSes ARE GREArEz OF THE
IECREssE N THIS COUS rRE--Iae sEtds1
chsngine OF Wsatl1sr has done u1EEch to give
rise TO Consumption BIT thOgsancs bring i
on By THAR own impTudsnce. such e. wearing
damp clothing ard goTEg from the warm room
into the cold ar and checking the peEspira-
ton. which causes irritation Of the Lungs
and than matter OF phlsgEn wiz collect which
nature VII tTy 20 relieve By coughing If us-
ture does not rsI=e the mater With ease. and
stop tbiz Inflammation, tubercies VII soon
form and cJusuI1ptIo VII soon foiL5T. Al
lens LING BsisaEa WI eare consumption Z TJ
Is only taken n tine
El.r. al Al nr-.-l--.-..
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-05-06
Texas Land aaa cold Distrsbutlon.

We doubt Il any other dozen men IN the 81 ate
l. dong - good service toEard- IaducJng ia
mig StIon a. CPL E Foster. ard be deserves
credit y It Houston CFekas) Telegraph, See
advert lseuaent Of Fo-tsr7s q Distribution. At
Houston, Texas, Nay, i. 1875.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-05-06

BUREETT's COCOAISE is the best and
cheapest hair dressing II the world
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-05-06
d. Pieree.s Favorite Preseri ption


Il very strongly recommended by the Medical
Faculty and Is largely prescribed among their
female PATIENTS It Is worthy Of al confidence.
a. may be seen from thefOllOWing testimonials:
Dr-G.B. Chairman, PIattsmouth, Neb.. writes:
Ihave under treatment lady, who, for the past
seven years mas been afflicted, aud, after trying
several physicians without receiving benefit. Il
gaining rapidly On your FaToTits Prescription
ATLANTA IL
Dr. r. Y. Pierce, Buffalo, \. y, Dear SRI
have not words TO express my gratitude to you
fOTyour advice and assistance 10 unycase. There
Il not one who has used your medicines since
they have been brought here. but that can say
with me they have been greatly benefited Since
I have been 80 helped By It's use. six or seven
around me Left on all doctors and other medI-
cinez, and low use It in thsir families after be
ing cured Of the same disease as mine You do
not know what wonder Il created III our city,
BY It's restoring my sister wrote you about for
she had been under the care Of three Ofour best
doctors, but could not SIT up bat for q few min
utes at one tine I begged OF her to Try your
medicines. and before she had used half the bot
tles che could 20 all around the yard nd has now
Just come home from q Welt five miles away
MIS-. THos. MCFAzIASTD.
DR.. Pierce's FaFOrite Prescription Il sold By
dealers IN medicines generally
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-05-06

WE SHOULD not hesitate to recommend
20 any friend Of OUTS. Parsons PGTgative Pills.
they are scientifically prepared AMI ara adapted
70 al the purposes OF q good purgstiTe med
ciue
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-05-06

THERE could scarcely be better evil
deuce Of the extraordinary excellence of
the Mason & Hamlin Cabinet Organs
than the fact that they are 50 largely
exported 70 Europe, where they are 50
highly appreciated as 10 find large sales
ia competition with Instruments made
there by labor which does not cost half
as much. These are the only American
organs largely exported.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-05-06

/ PATExTED 1sT3- The best Elastic Truss.
/ Made only by Pomsroy & Co, IA B'dEsy, n Y
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-05-06
GEO. P. ROWELL & Co.

WHTGVTDQ The only p-spsrstl0u that gives per-
linn LIN feet Subtraction - those wishing 20
raise Beard Of Mgstache- De Lesseps' 47Vig0rine,
pfepE red only Ia Paris Zach package VAR nbed
and sent By mail receipt OF Al %. Samples
mailed for IS Cts. address J. P FRASELlN
Sole Importer, Jersey CITY. New jersey.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-05-06

Of eopberas dissolved IN three gallons
Of water to one bushel of seed. It viii
turn the seed black, bTt does not ioiure
It's gemiuation In the least
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-05-06

Go 70 River side Water Cure, Hamilton. Il
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-05-06

DR.. TufGss Liver Pills increase the powers
Of Digestion excite absorbeats 70 action and re-
moves al impurities from the system
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-05-06

Best DEPFH or Mix FOR CREAM
Experiments made to ascertain the
best depth for setting milk for cream
gave the following results: A lacOm-
cter Of the usual width, 1OI inches high,
gave . degrees of cream. a glass yes
sci 2 inches vide, with g. inches depth
Of milk, gave 81 degrees Of cream An
other vessel OF glass, with 2 inches
depth Of milk and 104 inches wide, re-
ceIved not quite degrees Of cream.
The milk was lot g mixture, but all
from the same COW, and stood IS hours.
This would warrant the opinion that
cream is not cast up N greater quantity
when not placed IN very shallow vessels.
The cream vas carefully taken of the
two latter vessels, and the skinned
milk put into q lacOmAter; that from the
widest vessel gave two degrees of cream,
and that from the second II width gave
about half degree a thermometer,
placed near the vessels, ranged from a
little above At degrees to nearly 80 de-
grees the whole time.