davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-07-21

ELEcTIoS.-At the election on the first
Monday In August the voter will be called
upon to choose a Sheriff, Magist ies and
Constable, and the town Of Stanford town
Marshal. We have not heard who the va
rious sspirants are for all OF the different
Offices, but We hope that our party will
keep up thorough organization in all Of
lis different branches, and run our beat and
truest men for Office. Some people say that
"there Is no politics in such offices, and we
should vote for men, and not measures
That may be true in one sense, bat not in
all. We have good and capable Democrats
in our various precincts who would fill
these Offices. Let Us call them out and
give them into their hands. This Il a time
above ell others when our party organiza-
ton should BE- perfect, and TO make il so il is
essential To nominate for each and all Of
fees, from the highest to the lowest, none
but well tried and unfaltesing Democrats.
II that course is pursued il will be the
means Of adding largely to our majority for
the Democratic ticket for President and for
Congress.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-07-21
LAND, STOCK AVID caoP ITEMS

-
/ j. n. Owens bought Of $. II. Baughmar
this week, q combined saddle and harncs
mare, for which he paid $3.50.
SrocK, crop, farming utensils, etc, sold
At only moderate prices at the sale " Mr.
j. II. Myers, near town, on Tuesday lat.
A worm Il abou, IN des,tov tho oc,;r,
cotton or, n Of several sou,hs,, STATE. Inn,
other cro,,. a,o enc, ,h.,. ,h,, .vo, ho,or,
known.
MnL.R JoSrs, .,ddle mara l,ow, n.
the "vorld bes,e, y M, ,ho Li,a .,h,,o, =,
the K;,t.v;lle vi, ,a., eel h.a,;n. 900
oral o,h., GOOD .o,,.i.
a HhffR only u months old, dropped
KIM. uo,n,,,, ., a. ,,l :, III m.
calf was verv LARGO and 90. .;,.d hy 4.
buII only q ,noo,hs old
ihh hne young trot'ing stallion, Aiiie
west 'he properly OF 'ohn u. WilguS' OF
lexington, uied last sunday Mr. Wh'gns
horse had a record Of 2.25 n, Eve ve,r. of
age.
"h "nea' "'"'Ne' ranges w inns county
run 0o 70 % Genus Inc oeS. ~hhe ana
. 'n A'"oama or'hg '"c Ia''er price
nne'' p''ce' were paiu 'he p'e-ent week by
about 500 bu.bels
N"ooi QUE nu"''eo ne'o o' ca''le So'd
~" ~ oeo's',o"" ''N' "onuay q. from .
", ''' ."' ''ou' Que n""o'eo heao OF
nun 'O'' ''V" go 10 gov per ne'n.
W. n''e eOi'S sou 70, 80 " eac"' STOCK
mas "o' "een a low 'here Tor some time
P''''
"e.' " 0V'" "'"' 'o""' 'o"u'
80 W .a'e"'' ""''" We "ou'u S"o"
'' ""' o'"', :" Tue "o''u. ~ S now
wv "'s"' e''', nun ,""' aho
."o'u '"e neN' '"ree "ees' oe favorable
=, ~" s'o"i"s' u VIII P'ou"ce IRON IL 10
'''' p'' '''e'
J. u. OWENS has an Alderny Bull which
he will EARN out" at S. per cow, and nj.
low the farmer to breed TO him until his
COW has a calf. His animal is thorough
bred and this breed Il Lnown M the h.,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-07-21

Examine our Nine D;op,o,d IJoe. all
stee from eve 10 edge. no LAYING No weld.
In. p.,o. - an.
oe, ..mo,o -. apo.,
y" 49,, ''"''o' .'""'
po"uer les" " Is "nm'Sed, unndultera'
Lro,u., q. a....-,
Call and re, Venetian Fed, ground IN
- WV '"'"P
W
All good smokers choose the Boss Of the
Nick.l.
wrlee, the ,,,o,l.d ,;ro ,.od 4. A..
e.. -, -, n - !" WV
g.anye patent renee rr'ce ioc's per
I""""'
Fresh Oranges. Lemons and Au,,es ~.
GIVE" "sssN'
A,,cr,;or 4. o,Iio,i An o,r o,o,.,;,.,. o.,
,,~.,-
""'ce''es ana iiaroware' e'sewhere'
R,.cL c,r,.o,. M, IL ,,. mi. ,o,,,,J
-. 1s,. . 40
Io,do, I.xor p.;.;. =, ., soh
x,-is.,- p-,.,-.
Ns'enc'' ""'sihs ny 'he oox, at ioc's' per
Po"""'
A few bu,dr.,I rounds NJ b,co, sho,,d.r.
hams ,nJ IsrJ wan,cJ IN ,r,do y, ~
m, ,Le, mice
ebaste As snow and i oonnced Inc
hos, y;,.r,, In s,,nf,rd
nay A.o handle. hoo Handles Mich
b,ndles r,l. h,,d,.. ,low h.,5i0s sn,Jo
hanuieS-a' Sor's o' handles are hand'ed
ties at from 50 cts to 81 25 per dozen. Ger.
man Soap at 50 cts per dozen. Irish and
Soap at sets per pound.
ssy. , .o.,.
trace.cbains name. s,r;nes bacLb"nJs
brides, bits, buckles, snaps harness thread
riveis, avis, tacks, etc. Reasonable rcdue-
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-07-21
BrsTNEss NOTICES.


CALL on Smith a Ramsey for hnc Spring
Chickens.
PHYSICIANS PRESCRIPTIONS speciality At
Chenault's Drug Store.
MACHINE Belts and Rubber- for Sewing
Machines, at Anderson A McRoberis.
A LAnar supply ~ needles for all Ma
chines, 4 for Is cts, at Anderson n Mcllob-
ert's.
CurcK Springs and gum bands for sew.
ing machines Tor sale at Anderson 4 Nc.
Roberts.
airs Delightful" That's what they say
Of the Soda Water at T.. II. Chcnaults, only
8 cents q glass.
TuE only pure Soda Water ever made in
town IL at Andersen a McRobrrts'-from
,si.' new silver fountain.
WATCHES and Jewelry of all kinds at %
~ cent les than Cincinnati or Louisville
prices, at r. X. Chenaults.
THr mos, complete stock Of Drugs ever
brought 10 Stanford, at y. X. Chennult's.
Prices rs low as the lowest.
Don't Pay Peddlers two prices when you
can buy the best spectacle made, at T.. X.
Ckenault's at S2.50 per pair.
SMITH A RAMSEY have every thing YOU
need In the line Of Family Groceries, at
lower prices than you can buy them any
where else.
n
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-07-21

TnE Trustees Of the Stanford Nile and
Female Seminary, having received the re-.
-ignation Of Mr.. X. ". Lillsrd, rcgretfully,
held meeting last Saturday and unsni-
mously elected Prof J. Lotion Barnes, Of
Hus,onville, as Principal Of the Seminary,
whose school will open in September next
Mr.. Barnes makes due announcement Of
the time Of opening through our columns
lie will remove to our town in short
time, and take possession Of the dwelling
attached 10 the Seminary.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-07-21

THE publication Of the proceedings Of the
preliminary meeting Of our citizens, held
last Saturday evening in the Court-House,
looking to the preparation Of an historical
sketch Of this county, is intended as no.
,ice to each one on the various committees.
II is earnestly requested that all will act
promptly and cheerfully in the matter, and
be present in person at the next meeting.
II the programme is carried out, no coun-
ty in the State will have better prepared
sketch.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-07-21
LINCOLN COUNTY NEWS.


hHsrourtNe.
SwEIrrRIsG under a temperature Of
about 9so in star light unable to "rsi-e the
wind" even by means Of a most unchristian
looking japanese fan, with nothing to
drink but water, even the muse of history
would drop her pen in despair. The wealth.
er is a thread-bare topic. Politics is too
exciting for the season No chance for a
record of marriages until the weather
changes. Still J. G. johnson has determin.
ed to risk the hea, and the consequences,
and start TO Louisville with car load Of
choice cattle.
LAST Thursday Mrs. Mccormack, living
near this place, was riding in the woods,
when her horse became frightened at her
riding-skirt. Plssing under low branch
ola tree Mrs. Nee. was unseated, and being
somewhat elderly and unwieldly, received
a severe fall. Her collar-bon was broken,
and this together with her other bruises,
her advanced age and corpulence of body
and the extreme heat Of the weather rem
ders her condition uncomfortable II not
dangerous.
Or,p ola fr;.ra pov Hama o,,b.
PRESBYTERIAN Church nre.chsd hsre ON
sunday a, h;s w,v N Iih.r,y xhor. n,
designs ,e,ch;,o school ana nra.oh;nn a.
oppor,pni,v NAV oesr W. commend lin
heartily 20 the Lihsr,;nes and ,ru., he
NAV 6nd his soiourn omong them nleas,n,
There are many e.,in,ble peopls in ,b,,
,,'r iN'p' :" '""'
pleasant, sociable christian gentleman.
LibhHii mas had sensation curing 'he
IA" rev uayS' nu"orS ABOUT 'he matter
are '""',e',ns' o", TIE MAJ" 'ae'' ei'ei'ed
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-07-21

Horse THIEF KILLEp-Dcputy Sheriff
J. j. Tate, Of Casey county, with poss,,
started in pursuit ola gang ofhorse thieves
in that county, the other day, aud when
they got in range of the gang, were fret
upon. whereupon officer Tate and his
party returned the FIRE aud killed man
named Murrel, supposed to be the leader Of
the thieves, aud also wounded another
We presume the Radical papers every
where will call this another "rcbel out.
rage, and lawlesshess in Kentucky"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-07-21

Al respectable meeting held at IN,
Court-IIousc, in Stanford, the 18th day o.
July, 1870, on motion, Capt. William O.
Welch, was appointed Chairman, and II
r. Harris, Secretary. The Chairman ex.
planned the object of the meeting which
was To take the iniiiaiory steps to have a
thorough history of Lincoln county writ.
ten out from the early settling Of the coun.
", mp to the present time, and which is in
compliance with the suggestions Of the
President Of the United States bearing up
on the question Of getting up history Of
the whole country by the different counties
u the different states.
On motion, the following gentlemen
were appointed committee to collect his.
torical facts. with power 10 add to their
number, to-wit Hon. J. A. Lyle, Col.
Isaac Shelby, Jr., X c. Warren, Asher
Owsley, VIM. n. Miller. Hon. M. c. Souf.
ley, Capt. W. q. Welch, Hon. VIM. o.
IIansford, DR.. Thos. b. Montgomery, DR..
?. W. Logan, John Bright, Hon. Jno. NJ.
Philips, Hon. Thos. W. varnon, Stephen
Birch, r. W. Lillard, ID. D. Edmiston and
Jno. Sam. Owsley.
On motion, the following gentlemen were
appointed a Committee Of Correspondence,
v.p.L. m r. ~, 'o"" -
49,, '''' wv" "'"'se H.
N. =. Al, AM
were appoip,ed n, Tho nn,ro.. :, vr,,;.u
up a correct bistorv Of ,bei, rssn.c,ivo
Cbnrch.. In Ii,col,. cou,,v tit.
For the pr,.by,.r;a, tbn,ch pov
NcRoh.rs R.v J,o , nj. al D.
Lotion Barnes.
For the Baptist Church, Rev, w. W.
Harris, Rev. V. y. Kirley and Elder O.
X. Waters.
For the Christian Church, Elder s.H
King, DR.. George w. Owens and James r.
Warren.
For the Methodist Church, Rev. g. C.
Overstreet, Barney Van Arsdale. John c.
Cooper and II. =. Young.
For the Episcopal Church, Col. John
Cowan' and any other member Of the
church that he may call upon to assist
him.
I'm motion, the following additional COM
miiiee. were appointed, to-wit:
For the Masonic Order, DIR. Thos. Bohon,
Dr. L.. Yates and +. k. Chenault.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-07-21
MARKETS.


PRovIsioSs were finer yesterday. Bacon closed
at 4@ssc for shoulders li14@ll1sc for clear rib
sides and l2lSMi2itc for clear sides. Bulk meats
at SIC for shoulders 10serlO.e for clear rib sides,
and iiiS@Iil4c for clear sides. Hams at 1is.dI5c.
Lard at i3c, lie, and Ia Tor terce key buck
81 for amber and white choice grades 81 O5, sales
light. Corn steady at fs@50c mixel and white
on arrival, and 55es57c delivered. Oats at 32tn53c
arrival, aud 350,5 delivered Bu tier at l6sf2Oc
for good to choice, Ee<s at sSsISc. Apples at
81 25a2. Onions at 81 5Oai u.s. Potatoes at 81 25a
! 80. Leaf tobacco was firm, with sales at 81 s0a
GO Ter lugs, and 81 ioals 20 for leaf-li@uisville
Commercial, 10th.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-07-21

VIZ hasten to explain that the Thomas
Richards who is advertised as imposing
himself on Masonic Lodges in the South,
is not on Tom. The weather Is hot enough
for him here he would not therefore, risk
the south, to say nothing Of the danger Of
that 'tother climate, regulated for evil
doers, further on.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-07-21

Mr.. d. W. Huron, agent II the South
ern Mutual Life Insurance Company, pass
ed through town this week ,ca rca,, TO Som.
erse,, to pay of a 5000 policy on the life
Of young J. =. IIuaaker. who died last
Spring. lie will also pay =, 900 policy
at Burksville, on the life Ct Mr.. Rey.
nolds.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-07-21

MEssns. RErp, HARVEY 4 Co, the en-.
terpriing druggists Of IIarrodsburg, had
printed at tlcir own expense, a handsome
catalogue Of the Mercer County Fair and
presented 10 the Association. The firm de-
serves credit for their libcrality.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-07-21
WE have not heard on what day the ID,

We have not heard on what day the De-
mocracy Of this county will meet to appoint
delegates to the Congressional Convention,
which is to conu ne here on the 10th Of
August, to nominate a candidate for Con.
gres-, but presume they will meet for that
purp"-e on the 6rst Monday in next month,
County Court day.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-07-21

Horn in Stanford for sale or lease, for
from FIVE to ten year,. One.hslf or all can
be purchased on time payments. one, two,
three, four and Eve year,. The Hotel can
be converted into two dwellings None
need apply but responsible persons For
further information, apply at this Office. .
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-07-21

FoR some weeks past, we have heard Il
reported that there would be established at
Somerset, in Pulaski county, within a short
time, paper in the interest Of the Repub.
lican party. II Il should start, we wish Il
success in all things except that Of politics.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-07-21

VIZ are in'lebted to Mr.. J. n. Lapsley,
Secretary Of the Mercer County Agricultu.
raj and Mechanical Association, for q com
p limentsry ticket to the Fair At Hsrrod.-
burg, which begins on the first and closes
on the fourth day a. next month.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-07-21

VIZ have BEEN asked repeatedly, who is
the Chairman Of the Lincoln County Dem
ocratic Committee. In reply TO al who
may wish to know. NC would say that j.
NJ. Cook, Of Husionville, is bonored with
that position.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-07-21

Mr.. james Taylor. Of Lebanon, eloped
last week with Mis- Mary. daughter Of DIR.
II. y. Newlin, Of Danville. They were
married over in Indiana, the good State
which is to furnish the next Vice President
Of the country.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-07-21

THr late Nathan Mckinney, who died
few weeks ago, in this county, was Insured
in the Equitable Life Insurapee Company
for 5000; and his wife and three children
will rrccive that sum within the Company's
limit VI Ia days froll date Of his death.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-07-21

Two children were married at Lancaster
last week. They were the same age-l6
years. The Liio gives their names as
Jerry Pitts and Mandy ratum. The
County Judge. Duncan, tied the infants
together.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-07-21

SEVERAL pike leading out from town
are undergoing much needed vpsirs.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-07-21

Go to Campbell a Miller's aud get n
practical Cook Book, containing two hun
drcd recipes, free 81 charge.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-07-21

AT last Kings Mountain Tunnel has
beer completed. This tunnel is nearly a
mile long, and il among the heaviest work
on the G. y. r. X. II cost over s200,O0o.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-07-21

BoyLE and Pulaski counties have in
structed their de legaies To vote for Durham
in the Convention OF the Democracy at
Stanford, on the 10th Of August.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-07-21

HAVE several fine Red Berkshire pigs
for sale, at a reasonable price. These hogs
are known to be the best variety, as they
fstten early. and are very thrifty.
OwENs
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-07-21

The latest enterprise Of the Huslonville
boys, was an attempt To tie tin can,eharg-
ed with gravel, to the tail Of black snake
in order to ~e him run. They couldn't
do IL
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-07-21

TnyRE will he grand Democratic bar.
becue a, lIarrolsburg to-day. in honor Of
Tilden aud Hendricks.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-07-21

THE Democracy Of Garrard county will
hold meeting on Monday next, to APP
point delegates to the Convention here on
the 10th Of August.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-07-21

JERE WADE, a man Of color. buried
another child last Wednesday, which is the
third one he has lost within six weeks past
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-07-21

Rrv. W. W. HAMS will deliver tenn
rersnce lecture, by request, in this place,
tonight, at the Court-lIou-e.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-07-21

IT |. now a settled fact that William q.
Bradley, Esq, will be the Republican can
didste for Congress in this district.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-07-21

A LOT % casks Suitable for putting
wheat away in, At wear~n 4 Mclli-,er's. .
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-07-21
LOGAN VIEWS.

Ii is said that Anderson county instruct
ed for Durham the other day.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-07-21

Tack laying on the c. :. X. r. is pref
" lively. The iron is down as far as Mill.
sdgeville.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-07-21
AT $500 PER WEEK.

To amy one with the means 10 d npa watering
, ace, this property i IHsuliary dsvir,u., end
~ dispo~e Of u III bargain. u csntains ~
y land, has several hoases on Il AID q gooi
. rchari, with about 100 tfviS
ni-im JEFFERSON HALE.
Mrs. sam Rauyhnan and Nss Deorgs kTsiht
ave heen al NV spHnss only of 10 days, and In
hat time thu usr of the waisf has ssnost euthely
rlies,d them,
am hniliins house. ~ rent
llfrrEsuN uAIE.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-07-21

NorE.-These quotations are TO he understood n
purely KFTAII, and made 10 cover the smallest
possible quantities. Purchasers will nnd, ulsDn
trial, that the margins asked by stanford Gnaery
Merchants, in wholesale quantities, are small
any town IN Kentucky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-07-21
SUGAR LOAF
CHALYBEATE SPRINGS.
a miles from STANDARD, between Sugar Loaf and
sandstone knobsl
Jefferson Hale, Proprietor.

The water IL thesc springs Is pronounced by Judge
10 contain Iron than that Il any other spring
Ia the state. lts curative powers eau he youehed
Tor by Juslge Denny, Capt ltichards aud athsrs
who's families have tried ID, with great advantage
10 any parsons In StaninId, desiring this water, l
will deliver II daily or oiisner az, have ample
With comfortable bard and Llsing | will
boaId each person
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1876-07-06
Narrowing Wheat.

A correspondent of the Boston Cuttt~
rator write: Having experimental
good deal for several years, and noticed
the results of Others in narrowing wheat
in the spring, has led me to address you
upon this important subject. Wheat is
sown in the fall two months or more
before the setting in of winter; the
ground is generally well prepared for the
seed. made mellow and fine. After SOW
ing it is exposed to the beating rains,
which pack the ground very consider
ably. During the winter it is exposed
to more storms, so that when the ground
settles in the spring, what was the mel
low soil in the fall has become so hard
that a horse scrcely makes any impress
sion in passing over the field. Suppose
corn could be planted in the fall at the
same tire wheat Is sown, and left dur
inc the summer with no more cultivation
than the wheat receives, the crop would
manifestly be reduced to almost nothing
The wheat yielding as we'll as it does
under the treatment it receives, shows ITS
wonderful vitality and vigor. No other
crop would produce anything with treat
mcnt similar. Harrow the wheat at in
tervals Of four or five days. 1t makes
the ground mellow and fine to the depth
of three inches, without injuring the
wheat in the least The effect is Won
derful A very few days Of warm wea-
Their after the narrowing, the wheat
starts into very rapid growth, which it
seems to retain during the season.
| had fifty acres last spring which,
like nearly all the wheat in this part Of
tie country. looked very badly in the
spring. | gave it a good narrowing.
The effect was exceedingly satisfactory.
1t seemed almost Immediately to start
into vigorous growth. which continued
during the season. From the fifty acres
| harvested 1,600 bushels of wheat
Scarcely any of my nelghbors recei ed
over ten bushels per acre. Their wheat
looked as well as mine before narrowing.
There can be no question whatever about
the good service narrowing does wheat.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1876-07-06

THE following compound, recon-
mendel by a French chemist several
years since, may be worth trying on po-
tatoes for destroying the potato beetle.
Take two and half pounds of block
soap, two and half pounds of -four OF
sulphur, two pounds of mushrooms, of
the species generally found II low, moist
grounds, and thirty quarts of water.
Divide the water into Two equal parts;
put one-half into cask with the soap
and mushrooms, after they have been
bruised. boil the other half Of the water
in kettle, with the sulphur in a bag
and kept down to the bottom of the wa
ter with weight. The sulphur must
BE- stirred about, in order to better salu-
rate the water. The water thus boiled
must be thrown into an ordinary sized
cask until it has acquired a high degree
Of foul odor and thecask then closed W
tightly This solution may be sprinkled
over infested trees. or plants ofany kind
and il is said to be certain death to al
kinds of insects -Raoal Ncw Yorker
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1876-07-06
Effect of Cold on Milk.

The following extract is from the
london Lancet, which is considered
very high authority on all subjects ad-
mitted to its columns:
The effects of low temperature on
milk have been carefully examined by
VI. Eugene Tisserand, who recently COM
municated his observation to the Ac-
odemie DIES Sciences. He found that
if cows milk is Immediately, or soon at
ter being drawn, placed in vessels at
various temperatures between freezing
point and so degrees F., and the initial
temperature is maintained for twenty
four or thirty-six hours, it will be found
the nearer the temperature of the milk
is to freezing point the more rapids the
collection Of cream, the more consider
able is the quantity, the amount of but
ter is greater, and the SKINNED milk,
the butter and the cheese are Of better
quality. These facts, he believe, may
be explained by Pastcur's observations
on ferments and the effects on the me-
dia in which they live. 1t is probable
that the refrigeration arrests the evolu-
ton of the living organisms which set
up fermentation, and hinders the changes
which are due to their growth. The
facts stated indicate room for great i'm
proyements in the methods Of storage
and preservation of milk. To keep milk
at its original quality, extreme clean
Illness and a low temperature are absolu-
tely necessary. In the north Of Europe,
Denmark, ETC., the value of cold is al
ready recognized, and in warmer climates
the need for its assistance is greater.
There is nothing impracticable in the
suggestion, since running streams can be
used to aid refrigeration. Where the
quality of the milk is of greater impor'
lance, Ice may be employed.