davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-08-13

1.-The stocks OF produut here are small 81 pos q 1t
shortage ~ coI,nared With last yea- 81 [ns inc ~
lcast Is OOo brs: lard Is fully N uto tcs s.'of qr1
meats t,r supply is more than one nai
larr :l: Iaat scn,i,c. this cs;t ~ hfule u t.o h.
pUr.anca fuacmuri, tile shipment: fae ha:c a. "
Oh about the ratio rs oar atain has J.. nor ~
The stock SUMMER ready for sl!pMsnt - ~ ~ N"
large 1uay imagine, nptwlt4sa1:snst maj M m
creased cutting, rs Is evidenced BY the 1act Iat ~,
week ago there purChased for export nearly
boxes OF meats and this con prse,l about ~ tE e Te
there was ready to shp-45 Days old aud ppWela tnT
total cutting OF the last three weeks IN Cncaso Hr
far from 10 otU hogs; from this fact an lh1erene9
be drawn. . .u
Mess 1,rk-was more active. and declined SOC per
hr under free offerings which were chiefly taken 70
MI Shorts Sales we're reported Of 800 brl5 casa' AZ
sts l3 6O-the inside for small lot: 8, ao ofs
seller september Sl3. 1018 LEO bTls seller tne
vpar at SIS 5@1545. Total. 10 500 brs The maTEet
closed ut s1a l0<11S ior Gasn ios;
E1s Intls2o seller october; and 52a@f53o seller
'us Ffie mess pork nominal at sis25@18'So and
extra do at Sl4. 2Jll II So ,,tu:. orr nor
Lart-Was more active. but Weak dcclnIhf III IsS Sw M
VIZ W srns ouotei easier The short interest coyersd
moderately at the decline Sales we're n!aoe p y,
re ar1icr SeDtemher ut ia; ann ~ ~
seler tie year at So Total 5,25o tcs hne u!aI
Eet closed at ~ easm " aG "a 6ne
scilsT aaa Ras ano1ed
at 5,oc cr i0 lbs below the PRICE OF Mntgr ra ao1s ne
Atdfs-Were dull and again easier unaeE LIE ytGt
fnvs Of short ribs winter cure 0f WHEN @
were sold SC for August and ssss rt. wer
nominaIiy easier in sympathy. Summes.cnrea %erc %a
nactvc with light oEsrtus but must 1ase a aseaf oGsn
sh,ied 10 effect sales. The following Wele LAe Ie"s
, 1876-08-13

. And after 50 moves Black aurrenders
(a) In this variation Of the Hampe Opening
which has been pufcu into notoriety under the
style or title Of the Stcn1tz Ga1nbit, the correct
move here is P to kt T.,
tb) The force OF these maneuycrs Of the Black
Queen is not very apparent. They appear to lis
to drive thu White King into comparatively safe
quarters for the doubtful advantage OF Pawn.
tc) White threatened to advance the 4 r, win
ming piece. :
td) Hack cannot capture the @ with Kt, be-
cause Of Whites answer. b to K i.
te) Winning piece for two pawns.
pAid Republic.
, 1876-08-13

Withdrawn from store on Friday for city
consumption, 4, 112 bu wheat. l, 537 bu corn, 642
bu oats, l, 625 bu rye, 366 bu barley.
The following grain was inspected into store in
this city Oh Saturday morning: IA cars No. 2
spring, IL cars No. 3 do, cars rejected do. 2
cars no grade t34 whea) 116 cars and 8, ,000 bu
hish-mi1ed corn, AL cars and 33, 400 bu No.
do, 1O4 cars and 49, 500 bu rejected do, car no
grade {642 corn); cars No. oats, 0 cars white
do, cars No do, IL cars rejected do GO oats) !;
5 cars No. rye, II cars No. 2 do, car rejected
do; cars No. 2 barley, car No. 8 do. Total
(729 cars}, 1885, 0O0bu. Inspected ont: IS, $40 bu
wheat, 50, 7a5 bu corn, 3,20s bu outs, I, 18S bu
rye, and II, 637 bn barley.
The following were the receipts and shipments Of
breadstuYs and live stock at this point during the
past week, and for the corresponding weeks end
, 1876-08-13

.i4th, i. I';s es t. d.ted Aug $500
Lincoln It cor Thirtye'Eht dr;.;e = u ssr L
block; also Beers ct, n " cor t1'aT, ron
seventh, e I, 500: :x.40 IT, dated Aug. ~ l3.b .bao
Linsoln T. s % cor Thirty M +, yse'entnr w. SEQ
1acoin 1Soig St Is ea.a coz % Thliy- seventh, wi,
5oos;E4o #. dated Aug. 2.:-..:-.:. 15,22
Chestnut st. liz It = Of cass st, u, 23x aoo
Thry.tieth u aaaed ST.; st eis Is tt Of stewart
=, 2a4x125 # pstsd Jrne 23.. $50
l2Oxl37!. It, dated May lG {Renben
L Root to John r. Herscy). -...-..:.- GO, GEO
Chicago ~, = T. " Of T Gobey St f. 21 nm
sae5smento s n, aIeea It l al It Of Jackson st.
I. !3:i113614 Il. dated Aug. 9.;...:...:- $50
S:s Ma1io5 xxi It da1sd Aug il .:.....:... 1e, 600
" t. 5oz12o #, dated Aug. ii: ......... 1000
#. dsted 1ug: 3....::::...: 5000
126il It, dated Ang. Observation-Disclosures. 500
SOUTH or CITY LtN1Ts, WITHIN RADIUS or NILES
Stewart AZ, 264 It Of Fifty ninth 1t, Ell,
34x124 IT, dated Aug u...,.... ....... $50
Bonle;atd o1sasa Western 2. as: cor Forty ~oo
o99 e. Il, vi With 51"SSz 5a'dnss. g.
z1sle%oed aatse 1as g. =? 600 + Of Hai:tcd 81
Soils #, dated July l3...-..-...:.:... 1900
Bowen ay, - OF Langley av, I. 251
1leH #, dated Ans: H.. ..:....:.:. 31oo
Arnold ct. OF Fifty seventh It " I,
40 3-lO1l36H #, dated Aug. H.. 49,. i, 500
SUMMARY OF TRANSFERS FOR THE WEEK.
The following is the total amount Of city and
suburban transfers within radius Of miles
Of the Courthouse filed for record during the
consideration, s415,d3l. North Of city limits,
sales 4; consideration, sG,550. South Of city
limits, sales, Is; consideration, $9s, SO. West
, 1876-08-13

INCLUDES all cut meats except S. +. hams aud
shoulders.
The same authority says:
As to the future Of prices opinions differ Mess
pork Is selling In this larset ut l Ter bril- YELL
cEa option 70 DEC 81 ncxt; lard al o;9e per c, ard
within the week some oo or 0 hozes OF long and
sss s bssn 5ed AZ s.; !hese attc; prices
slows the general urft Of opinion, there te!:
sellers than buyers 1t the prices noted Abpre. The
mass aut'rl3sta low prices on the corlinx cr.,,.
, 1876-08-13
PROVISIONS.

HOG PR0DCCTs-Wcyc rather actlye and decidedly
weak, in sympathy with casio: fccl!a n hugs at the
Stock-YarGs. Tllers general desire sell, under
the impression that fill Of hogs r be ready for
the knife by winter stimulated By the low price OF
corn, and that hog products cannot be kept up while
cereals lo. 1t Is reported that tue country Is
pretty we'll cleared Of hogs that al. Cor market
but that the number really TO- feed for w-cr Is large.
Tie f'1iiv tn''at,cfH! taft Elves ths: following as
the shipments OF provisions iru1n this city FOR the
PERIODS named. -:
, 1876-08-13

NEW YOEK.
Special Dispatch to 7ne Tribune.
NEW YoEk, Aug. 1..-Grata-WAeat market dull
and heavy: saes 81 OO0 bu including unsrnded spring
on private terms No. spring quoted nominaly At 50
G9oc; No. Chicago ut 85Ge7c; steamer No. Mil
waukce Al 92l9Sc, and No. spring at Slo5@I 10 for
soft to PRIME Rye quiet at 5oG165c for Western; ESQ
s6c for State, and 757sc for Canada in bond. Corn
nsm and very quiet: prime in light supply, check
Ing business; sales 39, Coo bn At 53@57c for
ungradcd Western mixed. Oats tride rmer with fair
md State, the latter very choice and a5Goc for white
Western State. the later fancy; also Is. OoO bu
No. = Chicago for next weeks delivery at s7zlc.
fT0rei0ns-MEddfes dull 1(b 0i@c for long clear.
Lard heavy salss 1o9 tcs = af 81 tor prime
bid and S11 ~ nsSed: for October Slt.ao bid and
SI1.30 asked; for tte remainder Of the year. 91O0k
bid and $lu. 10 asked.
, 1876-08-13

LONDON, Ang. 1o.-Consols Tor money anu ac"
American Securities-New 5s, JOG; CTS, 1o9A;
1O-4Os, 1903; new 5s, 1905: New York Central, w;
Erie. 12@ preferred, 20.
PARIS, Ang lo-Rentes 1857 15c. .
FnASxFoRr, Aug. l2.-Cnited States bonds, ne"
s., 1023i.
, 1876-08-13


chiefly local. and holders were not disposed to shaue
prices though the market was dull Sales were re-
ported 100 brls winters partly at S55o $50 pfla
spring cxtras ut 81 Oo96 q for common to choice anu
s3 co for eour Total $50 brs. The market closed
quiet at the following the asking range OF prices:
Choice winters So. :5Gs7. Is medium winters, S55oa
g. 90; choice spring extras, $5OO355o; neuluin oo'
st. 1905. 90; shipping extras, 81 25s475 choce pat
ents S. common do. SIS. 1866 co. sour springs
$3 00ae3 so; spring superhues, $25ov3oo Aye aouf'
So. 754s4. 90. -
Hrau-Was moderately actire and irregular at about
Fridays average OF prizes. Sales were ~ ions ~ ~
on track and So free board cars: also. ~ tons
from winter wheat At 10.Co11o. Is free on board
Corn ueul-Coarse waa nominal at SIG. so per ton
free on board cars
WEEAT-Was less active, with smaller range Of
prices averaging lower and cio sing &c lower than
the latest figures Of Friday The English markets were
dull and easy, with favorable weather. aud New YORK
was dull and Inactive but receipts were again very
light, with smaller shipments than expected.
There was moderate demand from the short Interest,"
chiefly local. and little else The chief feature OF
the market tile diminished premiums for future
due Conn nence in the condition Of the wheat n
aae to C. and that aad
to though 1here was nut ht dTman4 q fer NJ
Of tns | ThsA5 he but
Sffh vii pbaSy 1ns up The lot weather
@ Is on 'es a hs
out q order, can scaEeel' rS be ,saR ,ezRectef! i
t 5ssunss TIA. ssxa i!ouE5
e I IT. q ana s n
S sssF s e ~
ssTc and declined TO ~ at thc sloss Seller October
w. Ssata s .Rsa$ :oiS nss5 ss$s
ssas @3 Do fSi a sS2s: ss &C fa e.; seTf
%$ i s. ;sss fss Is
bu:9
eIp s aoSus e1er
we're: 900 bu 10. = At s7kxlssc; and 1900 bu hy
sanD's si su at s2e@s'o'' free on board cars 10fa
"'CORS-was less active and easier, declining about
3c per bu, chiefly consequence Ct large receipts
az car Iosds by rail- wish small shipments ths previous
ments me- al buyers taklne about 5at
S M sers
ae Thy s9 The msrs5 1 d9 % sia aes m
sad s ps
IN spe q s aad wseds s Fer th!s aesson
oa e a 4s n
en- sIe.i1t rm n 4 81 ses ana
seller the year sold e 43!f@43Ac; cash 70 closed
nd ID eSe 5st Is 7sd at
p No At tas 4 5 h, bu Re 5s}ssea a. rs
557c On track: and ,. opo bu do At aas4sc. free
ings fair early but there very Little inquiry.
son soms oFeEs M xsrs resevs t nt y were
dispersed. The receipts were light and New York
came IN firm with demand for export but the LOCAL
September opened at so1c, and closed together with
August md cas, a SOC october sold at 2oAc aud
eamoe lots we're in fatr local request Cash sales were
reported of s. 500 bu No. 3:; bu rejected It
, 1876-08-13

The following were the receipts and shipments OF
the leading articles Of produce in this city during
the twenty four hours ending at o'clock on
Saturday morning, and for the corresponding time
last year:
, 1876-08-13

ine ST. FAul o'o hlinne"po11e leo"eeI. 1 fe*'
puo1s.es communication .1o'll .. D. lnlnps'
eo'''al'1s'onef u e'a.stss ,oi .ne o'a'e ~ "nne
sota' ua'cu aug =, sls.ns tnc lns'cnsc "a "nsa'
nv" .nls '.a' 49, ~ an.1e .ne ns =.
not slsen, oat eua' VI 100 10 sl''e" " Aoou'
'h' oo, ooo "a lioh l. W. Ao0 acres in'o IN
c'uoeo D. oio' oAo na !fo'a ooounae eonn's
haf'cstcu anu put in'o s1a4n VI 'hl10
tlmcs as mucn ~ alA tue 4*e" 6hsiaao o1ates Gull
olneo.
ine 4cao1ns psoo"ce u'asSets were fa1aer $40"
on oaturoa5 anu nlos' u ae1n were eas'ef' tnoasn
tAe1e MAS Hills Fea4 "eaAHess eAccpt IL
ana one or Two departments were stronger. Inc
reee1ptS "eFe again sn'at cAcept IN corn, a"o .ne
shlppinS movement "oaerate 1or eatu1uay' Inc
"e.'hes YVES su..'5 ear ou1 n'l'uef !" 'ae a.'ef
part OF inc session. win 1a1r oreeze stirrlns.
Inc news ieoia olhes poants WAS hot So sltflns ~
neleIoAo1e' anu 'ne ttAo'ns mas en'ens ioeal'
1hete " as hea' 'oe&.' oau eounlts ocn'aao LUZ
uunieet4e Wy 5oou" a1 s,e"u,s n4A4na4ncu pA1eco
Guns ats 'eee1'1s a'l'ne4on 1"ss uo"
o"lAS ~ piospcelNs @u'ahee IN ps'eeo. a!"nu-
1ac1uFets u sewing slk anu a"1s' nave already ao
sa"esu IueA sooue - pet seA1' ano ene pfopt1e's
u aiuF.nc1 in'n'eu!n'o ao'ancc ~ unoer oiscos-
sion 1ne oen'an" iof e'oeeraes WIS 'a'f' ano on.s
1a1r' IN 'alues, no 1mpottan1 changcs were V1sl-
oic' AL Tue Staple Articles were nEm' sugars
s''aps, ano |eas espee'ai1S so. 1Flcce u oultcr
ana cheese were urn tae !aIler artic.e oeins
Quolea a. az a'saer 'oF oesI 1aelosy. IaeFe was
no1nihs new 70 report o1 Inc dreo-1s"1t Market
Daness ssll prevails ana prices OF most descrlp
tlons are to great extent, nominal. Fish were
IN 1alr aeman1 at previous asures' "h1tehsh and
trout oelng heia more itrmly than for some time
pfe'lous' NJ enanses were developed IN Inc
1iafAel iof o'is' Palu.7. ano coloFs- he aelnana
LOT gram oass continues actlse, anu prices are
strong. heashef "as oolhs ia'fly' an increasing
oenia'o auo nfllef p''ees oe'ns noIea' eoa1 Blu
"ooo so'o ~ ioslnes qu"'at1ohs'
Ihe iuulose n'a'Ae' was quiet ana easy. Inc
offerings OF cargoes were small and the docks were
nearly cleared. The fleet ont is due, and will
doubtless make the port early in the week unless
+ba VIVID. ohon,d bo ~ nnrsro,,,, , ,yoror.h1o 11,o
, 1876-08-13
BY TELEGRAPH,

Special Dispatch to Tie Tribune.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. l2-lI:30 q m.-F1ouy-No. 1. 1aa
No. = 21a Sd.
Observation-Disclosures, No. i. s. Sd: No. z, 81;
spring. No. l. es; No. . - Cd; white, No. !, Sd No
. s. Sd; club. No. l. los; No =, 9s Sd. Corn-No. l.,
25s Sd,
Propfs50ns-Pork, s6s. Lard, sos 6dl5la
LIrEErooL, Aug. -CJff0n-Strons at j. 1o6 5-1s;
saes OF Is COO bales including oo bales for specua-
tion; export. 8, 900 bales.
observation-disclosures white wheat, average 81 I'd
@9s Sd: do club 81 6d@1os; red western spring. No. 2
to No. l. - 9d9s winter red Western $685. 3D. Flour
Western canal, Ills 6lI23z. Corn-Western mixed.
e5s 3d. OATS 5sE.3a 3d. Barley, 3sl3s Sd Peos-Ca-
madam, 36s.
CYorer Seed-:p95.a-
Prorisfons-Frlme mesz pork s7}5s. Prime mess
beef, 72s Cd. 1ard SIS sde>51s. Bacon-Lons clear.
4os; short do, 50s Sd.
Iatior-4ls Ill
Pstroienm-sptrtts, asess Sd; refined, las sdol4a
L!ns<ed 0iI-24s.
Resia-Com1aon, u Cd: pale, 14s.
Spirits Turp.nftns-245 6d1la5a
Gheese-8Ss cd.
ANTWERP. Aug. lc--Pttro1eum-357<A
, 1876-08-13
ttPERSONAL,1

ttPERSONAL. -
Our good friend and excellent cheEs-player, Capt.
o. E. Michaelis, has been ordered down on the
Yellowstone TO check the Sioux warriors. We sim
cerely hope that the Captain will play this game as
we'll as he does chess II SO, MIR. Lo u Co. had
Captain, and let him play 1t the odds Of knight
Boston Weekly Globe.
Like every good chess player, the Captain doubt
less knows the true solution Of the ''lndian Prob
lem, " and we predict Bull Run for Sitting Bnll
when he makes an a1tsck upon the warlike Sioux,
who will doubtless speedily sue for peace.-Phila-
detp1in Sunday Republic.
We mistruEt that the aforesaid masculine COW
might sue for piece OF friends scalp, and IN
less the Captain is bald headed and wears wig it
may 60 hard with him. II Sitting Bull would only
of him in short order. He il like the hopping toad
bird, with two before legs and two behind legs and
every time he sits down he gets up-and - gifts u
somebody's scalp.-Udrlford Times.
CHESS BIZ TELEGRAPH.
, 1876-08-13

Inst fear, 2247I,t3675 o,182, go. 90
NEW ENGLAND MANUFACTURING STOCKS.
We have been in the habit Of quoting from the
Boston papers the quotations of the prices Of the
lcading manufacturing stocks. The industrial con-
diton Of the leading manufacturing section of the
country is shown by these figures. They, reveal O.
heavy decline in the LAST three year,. The follow
ing table gives the chief stocks and the ahrinkage
they have suffered:
, 1876-08-13

entirely too good to be put under the ground,
and substituting old and worn ones in their
places,
, 1876-08-13
THE GAME OF CHESS

: 10 p. m. Chess players meet daily at the fremont
House tE1change) and the Sherman House (base-
ment).
All communications intended forthis department
should be addressed to JHB TRIBUNE, and 1ndorscd
"Chess."
TO CORRESPONDENTS.
~. a. ST." Omana.-Prohlems received, and
will be reported on next week
"E D. B"-The '4trouble'' can very easily be
removed by Queening Black Pawn.
sR. A. P.''-Receiyed, and very welcome
Would like more OF the came sort
sd. S. B."-such assurances Of interest in ''our
column land many such have been received Of
late) are very gratifying.
''E B."-n solution to No. 81 WAS received it
has been overlooked Please send solutions in full
hereafter OF at least OF the main leader. Prob
lens declined. The last is unsound.
Correct solution to Problem No. 81 received
from ". H. Ovington, S. Y. Macarthur, E: Barbe,
F. oliver, Dexter E. S. Watts, E. semple, B. 6.
Haskell ". II. Hall, r. ". Eoff, E. A. West,
yernon-av., E. r, B., H. S. H., and g. N. j.,
city; j. E. Robinson. Winona, MINI kt., Tur-
ncr, H.; c. G., Columbus, O.
, 1876-08-13

ENIGMA NO. 2.
Br KR. E. OWEN, LAPoETE, md
WHIrE-K ut SO; at X SO; B at G 3; at
KRl
BLAcK-K at 6; P at 6; at K Et6-
White to plny anu mate in one move
, 1876-08-13

CHESS IN NEW YORK
Played in the Cafe International Tournament,
New York, between Messre. Mackenzie and Enso1
, 1876-08-13

ENIGMA NO. 9.

A number OF solutions have been received COM
with Q to 1t 3. The answer is 4 TO + ).
, 1876-08-13

coxrAnA71yE STATEMENT FOB THE s,zEk ENDING
1o.
, 1876-08-13
CHESS By TELEGRAP]

II
Game by telegraph between Kcwaunec and Man
itowoc played Thursday evening, July 6.
, 1876-08-13

William 4. Buffers d Co. will sell st auction
tomorrow morning at their rooms, No. lis and
120 Wabash avenuc, twelve lots, south front, On
Thirty third street, between Ashland avenue
and Lynch place, adjoining property Of the Roll
ing M;ils, and two cottages, with lots 231ll0 on
streets. The cottages are 1S1224, with back
Kitchen
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1876-12-07
The Value OF Condiments.

by condiments we mean substance.
like sugar, spices, vinegar, and others
that are employed to impart flavor and
piquancy to the staple foods. They arc
usually regarded as non. essential, and
some writers on dietetics have gone Sc
far as to condemn their use, unless in
rare instances, and in the most infiinitesi
NAL proportions. Like all good things
they are liable to be abused, but when
properly used they are valuable elements
in our daily food. Professor Volt, OF
Munich, than whom there is no higher
authority on such subject, considers
that their importance has not been suffi.
GENTLY recognized. 1t is not enough
that food should contain alimentary
principles in proper quantity-to render
it really nutritious there must also be a
supply of condiments. These have been
compared to oil in a machine, which
neither makes good the waste of mate
rial, nor supplies motive power, vet
causes it to work better. They render
essential service in the process of nutri-
ton, though they are not of themselves
able to prevent the waste of any part of
the body. A dietary deprived of condi-
ments, a mere mixture of alimentary
principles without taste or smell, is un-
endurable, and causes nausea and vomit-
ing. 1t is not until condiments are added
to aliment that it really becomes food.
Extreme hunger may enable us to dis
pense with them, as it may compel us to
devour what at other times would be
disgusting, but under ordinary circum-
stances they are an essential part of our
diet.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1876-12-07
The Mexican Border and Texan From.
tier.

Gen. Sherman, in his synopsis of Gen.
Sheridan's report, says:
"On the Texas frontier, especially on the
Mexican border, has long existed an unsatis.
factory condition of affairs. Civil war has
existed in the border Mexican States, and
each faction has, at times, sought an asylum
on this side of the Rio Grande, but from
Gen. Ord's letters and reports there seems
to be an organized system of robbery by
small bands of Mexicans and Indians, who
cross to the Texas side, commit murders,
steal horses, cattle, etc., and escape back
with their stolen property to the
other side, where they are comparatively
safe from pursuit from our troops, who
rarely hear Of the raid until it is too late to
intercept 1t. believe no one supposes the
authorities Of the National Government of
Mexico can be privy to this nefarious bust.
ness, and it is probably carried on in spite
OF the better people on both sides of the
border. There are now in Texas two regi.
ments OF cavalry, the 9Th and 10th, which
will be filled up as rapidly as possible to the
maximum Standard also three regiments of
infantry, the 10th, Oath, and 25th, which are
necessarily very small, under the existing
laws. Still / hope, with increased activity.
these troops will suffice to free the border
from incursions, which discourage settle.
ment, and are otherwise very irritating and
demoralizing."
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1876-12-07

SOME of the Swiss cheese-makers in
this country who are employed at our
factories manufacture Whey Butter as
follows: The whey is drawn directly
from the curds into zinc vat, or into a
vat having metal bottom. This vat is
fifteen inches high, three feet wide, and
of convenient length. It is set in a
wooden vat, with space between the two
for cold water. When the whey is drawn
in the upper vat, handful of salt is
added to every ten gallons of whey. Dur
ing the first two hours the mass is thor
oughly stirred from the bottom every
fifteen minutes; it is then left to stand
quiet for about twenty-four hours, when
1t is skinned. The cream is churned at
temperature of about fifty-eieht de-
grees, and care is taken to have the tenn
perature at as near this point as possible.
1t Is cnurned until the butter forms in
granules about the size of buckwbeat
kernels, when 1t is left at rest for about
five minutes; then the buttermilk Ia
turned off and cold water poured into the
churn. The butter should become hard
before stirring much then rinse with
cold water until IL runs of clear. The
butter Is now gathered together. the
water poured out, and salt added at the
rate of one pound of salt for every eigb. |
teen pounds of butter. 1t is now set
aside in cool place until next day, when
it is worked and packed in the same way
rs other butter.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1876-12-07
CENTENNIAL NOTES.

The Centennial Exhibition has formally
closed, but considerable portions of the ex.
hibits remains, some of which will be per.
manently located in the main building
which will be retained for exhibition pur.
poses, under the auspices of new associa.
ton. Many exhibitors have established
branches OF their business in Philadelphia,
and will become part of its future growth.
There are many articles which have been
exhibited here OF special interest to large
classes Of readers, which have not noticed
some OF which will briefly describe.
THE JUDGES OF ARTIFICIAL LIMBS
ana surgical instruments, composed of men
eminent for their scientific attainments, put
the exhibitors to the severest tests, examin.
Ing those wearing artificial legs thoroughly,
making them walk vigorously, and question
ing them closely as to the time they had
worn them, and their comparative ease and
comfort, And their verdict may Justly be
regarded as an impartial and authoritative
judgment OF the merits of the exhibition.
OF the ten exhibits they found one 80 sig.
nally superior, called the "Safety Socket
designed to receive a part, or the whole, OF
the weight of the wearer upon the end OF
the stump, ga mode of treatment" they say,
$50 radically different from existing ideas
and practices, as to merit the rank OF a. dis.
covery." And, therefore, they gave the sole
as0ard to the exhibitor,
b. FRANK PALMER, IL. D.,
of Philadelphia, declaring that "the com
plete success of his invention for the relief oil
one of the direst forms of human misfortune
places the author in the front rank of the
inventors and mechanics of the age" All
the artificial legs hitherto made seem worth.
less in comparison with DR.. Palmer's. No
one with mutilated leg, who sees 1t, would
be without il.