davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-07-14
GACETA DEL 13.

Por la Real Audiencia Sc habilita
4 D. Jose Santos Garcia para ejercer
el ofcio de procurador de n1mero
que desempelaba D. Jesus Goicoe-
chea.
Ell 81 del actual tendra efecto la
subasta de las obras que faltan por
ejecutar para ell establecimiento del
puente sobre ell rio Portuguese GU
20 importe asciende a S22O6l03.
La distribution de fondos para ell
mes de Julio, por cuenta del presu-
puesto de 1877-78, que publica la
Irtendencia monta q $57, 1880.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-07-14

He aqul la opinion que sobre
Voltaire tenia Victor Hugo, ell mis-
mo que preside la reunion de llbres-
pensadorcs que tuvo lugar en- Paris
con OCCASION del fracasado centenar.
"VIcroR HUGo.-(R Rtyos 9 SOM
bras. Ojeada 4 una bohardilla, V y
.VD =" En- un vieio estante fgnra
un libro vargonzoso, repugnante, de-
jado ALI por ua vii transeunte nove-
la del sislo pasado, obra de ignomi-
MA. Eat6nces imperaba Voltaire,
csc mono del gt,aio, misioncro del dia-
bio entire los mortales.
a. Oh epoca que enrojecida por ell
vino y Ia sangre conservaste, hasta
en- la agonia, ell tinte de la orgla
Oh impio y castigado siglo XVIII
Sociedad sin Dios, azotada por el
Altisimo, que, j6vea, rompiendo el
cetro y la espada con ell hacha, ofen-
diste al amor, y va caduca, la impie-
dad.
Mesa de dilatado festin que aca-
ba Ell un cadalso mundo ciego
delante de Jesucrito 8 iluminado
por Satanas, 0ergaenza para tbs es-
crttores ante las ,eaciones i! La sombra
de tus fechorlas cobija SUI nombradla
Y asl como humea una caldera, su
sombria gloria sale de las revolucio-
neS.
"Debil esquife acurrucado 4 al
gunos pasos de un antro, Oh pobre
criatura, corazon tierno que todavla
no sabe 10 que es sufl'ir !. Pobre hi
ia de Eva, pobre joven. Voltaire,
Ia serpiente, Ia duda, Ia uonia, man
tienese oculto en- un rincon de tn
bendita morada, espidndote con sn
miradn haidoru y riendose de Ii.
a. Tiembla Ese sofista Sc ha enlo-
dado no pocas ueces; itjsmsba ese. .fal-
so sdbio tusM perdicion de muchos dr'-
geles. Ese denaonio. negro milano, Sc
arroja sobre los corazones piadosos
y los desgarra con sus crueles zarpas
Pluma tras pluna he visto caer esas
blancas alas con las que las aim Is
suben al cielo.
"Cuenta los latidos de tn cora
zon al par que espla ell menor de
tus movimientos desde la sombra ;
sus ojos despiden llamas, y q cuaI
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-07-14

los portentos do Ia naturaleza no salu-
laron la Yenida al mundo de aquel An
gel sin alas = encerrado entire las rique-
zss del mundo y les prodigios de la in
sensata vanidad humana. Compensa-
cion improbable
Cantares mercenarios entretuyieron
sus suenos infantiles halagos merce-
narios fueron las primeras flores de 50
vida pechos mercenarios le dieron su
jugo calor mercenario cslent6 su cuna
y fortalecio su existencia todo fu6 mer-
cenario para aquella nina falta y pobre
de amor y sobrada de riquezas y esplen-
didez mundane
/ Dios mio! iQue trista es nacer sin
madre Que negro no recibir sus Ca
ricias, nj aspirar sus besos, nj beber sus
lagrimas jQue horrible conseguirlo
todo precio de orc! Que descon-
solador deberlo todo q la vii compen-
sacion del interes
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-15
THE ALDINH.
PROSPECTUS OF THE 9TH VOLUME
1883.
THE ALDINE,
THE ART JOURNAL OF AMERICA.
SOLD ONLY TO suEsCRiBRRs.
Complete in q Parts, at Fifty Cents Zach.
ISSUED MONTHLY.

= - -, :, -,-,,,..--.,, -
J. ihE ~ KPOsE OF the publishers To persc'
we're IN iher enorl- To Keep the Aldine' ~ al tx'
pohehl OF ar Horh, ifee from compeuuom; ahd 10
spare neither thought nor expense 10 It'll further
besutliy and Improve the broad page. Of the work
While urging The necessity OF cnliivating Aste
Tor tue beautiful ~ nature nnd art The aldine has
not been unmindinI vi the Force OF example aud H.
lu-ifaon, therefore II hhs been constant study 20
-ho" III the pngcs OF the work ittelf that Improve
mcn 20 certainly consequent upon sincere devotion
TO .uch subjects A. In the patt 20 Ia the future,
the Aldine will CONTINUE TO be an example Of the
progressive and refining influences Of connection
H. volume now T y, prepaiion while win not
f@s'of' VIII !ei pre'ein' many modihca,iqn' ana
s. -. Wv ~, H, o,r 10 SGIni 'a'n'an s position
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-15
THE PROPOSED LEyEE AMENDMENT
To THE STATE CONSTITUTION.

Al the election in November next, vote
will be taken on the proposed amendment
to the thirty-frst section of the fourth arti-
Gle Of the constitution Of the State. The
proposed amendment is TO make the section
named above read SIS follows:
The general assembly may pass lars permitting
the owners Of lands 10 consrue, drain bitches and
leyees for agricultural, sanitary mining purposes.
across the lands OF oihe.s and proyioe for the
gsnizsIion OF drainage districts and vest the cor
porz;e authorities thereof with power to construct
and maintain leyees. drsins and dt,hes, and 10
keep in eps.l all drains di,ehe- and yees hereto
fore constructed under the laws Of ,iis State, by
special Assessments upon the properly benefited
thereby
The State Register, Of the 18th inst, *
plains the proposed amendment, and TO its
explanat on We invite the attention Of our
readers. The Register says:
The proposed change from the pre.en, provisions
Of the constitution, consists simply in tie addition
10 the prcseni section OF all after the woids "iArds
OF other.." So above.
This addition IL rendered necessary BY the mad.
equsey OF the existing provisions In eaeeting the
results intended or desired. The ihry-hrst section
as adopted in $50 considered sufficient in it,
scope and mesninr. and under II the Legislature en-
acted 81 elaborate leyee and drainage act In some
sections Of the ,isre VERY extensive improvements
we're projected, and large amounts Of money eX.
pended In pursuance Of the terms VI tie SCI
bringing under cultivation and rendering valuable
for agricultural and other purposes, thousands Of
acre. Of the best land In Illinois. Dsssi.fcd peg.
sons rs.cd the question tina, the lsw va uncon.i.
iu,onal, sud the supreme court finally 20 decided
The decision left the inye.ter- Of hundred. Of
Thousands ofdoliars wholly without remedy or power
10 recover the money they hal invested. under the
terms OF the law. Il put stop 10 the srcaty needed
improvement, in this direction In oil parts OF the
State. Lands utterly yaluelcss for Gll uscfu or
profitable purposes, which might have been re.
claimed aud which ought 10 be made valuable, have
per force been LEFT in their original worthless state
The fault was In the Incompetence q the consi!,u.
tional pro'i-lon, which doubles. VA intended to
be completed.
The only remedy therefore remaining IL an appeal
10 the people In their supreme sovereign capacity.
il il their preiogutye TO say by an expression Of the
popular will at the poll, IN November II the iuicn-
tons Of the constitution makers Of 1870 shall be cf
iectuated and made available.
Aud this IL no small question. 10 IL ultimate
effect 1t IL OF greater importance than many Of the
great Issues which from time 10 time have excited
The deepest interest throughout the state !, IN.
wolves the Improvement, the reclamation. and rcn.
derng valuable for industrial uses and for taxable
purposes OF perhaps tenth par, Of tie territory OF
Illinois.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-15

HoS. THOMAS HOME, Of Chicago, has
written letter TO Gov John VI. Palmer,
congratulating that gentleman on his repu-
diation Of the financial planks of the Demo
cratic State platform. Mr.. Thomas Hoyne
is nothing if not vigorous. He orders his
meals in the voice of the heavy man Of the
stage, and walks the Undiscovered streets Of
Chicago with the appalling gait Of Forrest
in high tragedy. We need not say, after
calling attention to this Hoynie character
istic, that, in his letter TO Gov. Palmer, Mr..
Hoyne is ranty. He initiates his lungs and
thundcrs in utterance. With all his loud
ness, however, he gives us but little substance
in his rantings. With ferceness Of aspect
he struts and shouts
"lle who dares these boots di-place.
Must meet Bombastes face 10 face"
and, saying this he shufiles off the stage
scowling, and laugh follows him.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-15

restrained by his gentlcness Of spirit, for nc
man was ever cast in gcntler mould. HI
was not made for the rude ways Of the rude
world. The child of delicacy, he is almos
ethereal. He is the soul of honor. an en-
bodiment of truth in its most amisbl,
phase and walking proclamation O.
the 'auties of gentlemanly refine
ment. Soft-handcd, small footed, kind
voiced, gcntle-eyed, Mr.. Peters, while
he has much force of will and is ar
incessant worker, skillful in everything h,
undertakes, would probably agree with tn,
Fop, of King Henry w.
that 1t was great pity, so II was,
This villainous saltpetre should be diggd
Out OF the bowels of the harmless earth.
Which many good tall fellow hath destroyd
So cowsrdly; and but for these vile guns,
He would himself have been soldier"
As We write the odor Of rose leaves crate
fully fills our nostrils, the taste of vanilla
ice cream made at the fremont house
comes into our mouth, and before oul
minds eye stands man
Fresh as bridegroom; and his chin, new reap'd
Shows like 8 s,ubble.land at harvest.home."
The other prominent csndidste--if prom.
inent candidate he can be called-is Gen
J. c, Smith. He was soldier, but he is
not bearded like the pard. He is very
gentle gentleman. He is of reddish COM
pleyion. reddish hair and reddish whiskers.
He is unierce Of aspect, quiet in man
ner, unaggressive in conversation, neat but
not gaudy in personal appearance, courteous
in bearing and very pleasant in social inter
course. During the late war he was good
soldier. and is now sufferer from wounds
received on the field. fact tina, renders his
nomination by the Republican State con-
ven,ion improbable OF late years the
Illinois Republicans have discontinued the
practice of nominating soldiers.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-15
A CURE FOR ISLANDER.

The following very homely but singulary
instructive lesson is by St. Philip Ncri:
A lady presented herself to him one day,
accusing herself Of being given to SANDER.
"Do you frequently fall into this FAULT
inquired the Saint. Yes, Father, very
often" replied the pcnitent. my dear
child" said the Saint, ''your fault is great,
but the mercy Of God is still greater for
your penance, do as follows Go to the near
est market purchased chicken just killed
and still covered with feathers you will then
walk to certain distance, plucking the
bird as you 90 along; your walk finished
you will return 10 me-
Great was the establishment of the lady
in receiving so strange II pcnancc; but sill
encing all human reasoning, she replied,
II will obey, Father, will obey" Ac.
cordingly, she repaired to the market,
bought the fowl and set out on her journey.
pucking it as she went along as she had
been ordered
In short time she returned, anxious to
tell Of her eXactness in accomplishing her
pcnancc, and DESTROYS to receive some ex.
PLANTATION Of one so singular.
All said the saint, you have been very
faithful to the first part Of my orders; now
40 the second part and you will he cured.
ketrace your steps; pass through all the
places you have already ,ravcrscd, and
gather up one by one all he feathers vol,
have scattered
But, father" exclaimed the poor woman.
that is impossible. cast the feathers
carelessly on every side; the wind carried
them in different directions; how can now
recover them"
swell, my child" replied the saint, $50 Il
is with your words of SANDER, like feathers
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-15

HARVARD students have taken extensive
" to the bicycle for exercise in diversion.
Prof. Griffin, of Williams, Walker, of Yale,
Dearborn of Tufts, Fisk of Cornell, and Ly-
ford, of Colby, will 60 to Europe next sum
mcr, Vanderbilt University, Nashville, has
just received $4,000 from Vim. II. Wander
bill for books. Cornell rcfutes the obec-
ton to the co-education of sexes, Miss
Bracket thinks. She says that the girls and
boys generally take not so much notice of
each other as two ants on a heap of sand;'
but do not two ants on a heap of sand take
notice of each other.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-15

WHEN good old Gen. Shields wanted a
seat in Congress to which he had been
elected, the Republicans said: Get out; =
but when the good old man didn't want the
dcorkeepership Of the House, all the Repub-
licans said: THE old man should lie al
lowed 10 get into this Office" And When
the Democrats gave the place TO another
man, the Republicans cried: This is a
shame.' These Republicans are Greeks
hearing gifts. They should be watched.
They are not 10 be trusted.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-15
THE PROPOSED INVESTIGATION

ihE ThOTOoED INNESIlGAIlON.
AT last the Democrats of the lower house
OF Congress have determined to make an
investigation into the presidential election
frauds Resolutions, providing for the ap.
pointment Of committee of investigation.
have been introduced, and will be adopted
before adjournment.
There are many Democrats who believe
that the presidential election frauds should
not be inquired into. They would rather
endure the sneers Of the robbers who have
stolen the presidency than create agitation
by exposing the methods by which the rob.
bcs proceeded in the accomplishment of
their outrageous crime, They point to the
conduct Of President Hayes, and say 1--WE
are pleased with him. let him alone g
We do not sympathisc with these easy.poinp
Democrats. Their disposition to wink at III,
rascality of the Republicans is the produc,
Of loose political morals, or else of spirit o.
cowardicc. Every Democrat in the land, and
iwo-thirds of the Republicans, believe thu
rascality gave Florida and Louisiana to Mr.
Hayes, and not few people believe tina
the pious fraud now in the presidential
chair, in conspiracy with men like sherma,
and Garfield, were parties to the crime
II this is true, an investigation will show /,
il not true, that fact will be made to appea,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-15

THE Countess Helena Gazcwska has
been arrested lately, at Vienna, for defraud-
ing jewellers. 1t has been proved already
that within comparatively short time her
frauds at Paris amounted to about $4,000,
at Marseilles to $4,000, at Yverdun to
$4,000, at Nice to $1,000, at Monaco to
$4,000, at Brussels to $4,000. The Countess
disposed of the jewels thus obtained to per-
sons in good society, whom she made be-
ieve that the jewels were : er own, and that
she sold them in order to help the Russian
wounded.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-15

Truth can in no manner suffer by the pro-
posed investigation. That any Democrat
should object to il, is therefore matter OF
surprise. The opposition of the r publ
cans was to have been expected. They, be-
ing the rogues, have right to denounce
the law that is about to hang them.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-15

which the wind has scattered, they have
been waited in many directions; call them
back now if you can. Go sin no more"
History does not tell If the lady was con-
yerted but II is probable. II required a
saint to give the lesson, one should be fool
not to profit by It.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-15

THE Massac journal, Republican paper,
says that Governor Cullom made good Sc
lection when he appointed Mr. w. P. Bru.
ner, Of Metropolis, one of the trustees Of
the Southern Illinois Insane Asylum. The
Journal is night. Mr.. Brunei is good
Democrat, and III follows as consequence
a good man.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-15
PERusE THIS.
LADIES, READ!

Decorations for Antique Pot
terry, China, Glass and other
Ware; Gold and Silver Paper,
Tissue and Glazed Paper, all
Colors; Sheet Wax, Single and
Double Thick, all Colors and
and Shades; Moulding Tools;
Silver and other Wire; Flow
err Cutters; Anchors, Harps,
Tyres and Crosses; Moss, fine
COlors; Wax Flower Instruc-
ton Books, etc; Splints, all
lengths, White, Walnut, and
all COlOrs.
For all these 60 to Barclays.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-15

THE Sun is agitated by the candidacy Of
Hon. W. J. Allen for Congress. If Joshua
is nominated he will take the scalp of the
Republican nominee, without difficulty.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-15
INSURANCE.
INSURANCE AGENCY OF
WELLS e KERTH.

RgPREsESnsG THE
Royal Canadian csS St ns e cs S9 s.oIa
British America A. .ot Tor: siss Gss. %
Mlllevllle '"' ' I..et., I 81 ~ %
Commercial tW New York City,.
NOiiiihCiNiuI Assets. ........ s5l5!st4 81.
Union of PHILADELPHIA s,la BIZ in 1904
Eipam (Of Dayton, o.
iICiiidl . Assets. 90. ....,..... $40. i2i9..
Eapmau (Of frccpori, H..
Clliidii Asset. .......,....,..... si55s77. %.
RISKS WRITTEN AT FAIR RATES.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-15

AND Magic, the Printer Expert, said to
Palmer, the editor: "Entreat me not 10
leave thee, nor return from following after
thee"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-15
CORNER EIGHTH STREET CAIRO, ILLINOIS
ICE. ICE. ICE! ICE! ICE.
NOT SNOW!

Al the corner Of Eight street and Ohio Levee, We
arr now prepared 10 oil order. for pure Lake Ice al
reasonable prices and In quantities Of from ten
pounds load lot. and will guarantee Ia carry
our cu.iomcs through the season, Leave orders ~
the old stand.
YOpI'N & SERBIAN
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-15
BANKRUPT SALE.

Notice II hereby given that the undersigned AZ.
signee Of the estate OF Claiborne Winston, bank.
rupi, will on
MONDAY, THE sJTH DAY OF MAY, A. D. 1873,
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, III the northwest cor
uer OF Commercial avenue aud Seventh street, sell
Ia the hi.he.t bidder for cash the following books,
uDoollecied uotrs and accounts belonging 10 said
bankruptr estate, viz: ledgrrs. 10 day books. !
land book and sale book. Notes and due bills
jos. Mckenzie. s.; John Brown $40; David Rose,
$50; John Gladney,. sil 70; Tramuel J. Parker,
SIS %, c. and X. X. acceptance Sos; VI. ID. Gun
Ter. $40: John H. Dsyi-. So; j. II. Kemble, sS.
Book seeouni.; 4. ca..inell: 3 81; Theron Pardec
g. -: Alex. II Robertson. IS, ~; l.. ". Bsrbee,
s. 81; J. NJ Riddlehuberf 81 ss ". J. stephens.
Sls2 ~; L. Il. Watkins. sl5 O.: e.iAte Of Vim.
Pidgeon, 81 -; John Fordyoe, sl6 -: T. J. DEF.
frie.. ssa estate Of C. Tingey, So IS; Henry ssgg
81 TO-; J. H. Watt. 81 ~; Mr.. Kate Wal.h. s2 u! ;
E,tste OF John Y. Smith s3i 10: J. J. Mccormick.
sl2 ~; Margaret L. Philbrek, 81 50: Jno. Camp.
hell ~ IS: T. y Gil. 81, 81; \. ". Carter 81 Is
Z. 7. McGill. so -: Cha.. staid. s3g Is: W X.
HaN kline. So 80: Estate OF Ferdinand Victor. 81
D. WOOD, sfS "; Gus Helm, siO Vim. Winter, sl5 /;
X. y. Hanna. a.; John b Celia 81 G2.
j. TAYLOR SMITH. Assignee.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-15
GOLD in New York yesterday, 1905

HoS. B. 0. JONES, of the Massac Journal
is rusticating and studying law.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-15
Dandruff Out . Begone !!
Carboline at Barclays.

HOUSEKEEPERS
ATTENTION
If You want a little Varnish,
Furniture Polish. Linseed Oil,
Turpentine, White Lead, Paint
OF Colors of anykind, a White
wash Brush. Paint or Varnish
Brush, Stove Backing. Shoe
Dressing, Sewing Machine Oil,
or any of an Hundred other Articles
in Daily Use, go to Barclays Drug
Store, either on the Lcyee or on Wash
ingtOn Avenue, and Get What You
Want at Prices to Suit the times.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-15
Bald Heads, Attention i!
Carboline at Barclays.

Plain and Fancy Stationery;
Papateries in large Variety,
attractive for their Beauty,
Novelty and Superior Quality;
Mourning Papeteries; Letter,
Note, Fools and Legal Cap Pa
pers; Envelopes, Pens, Pencils;
French, English and Ameri-
can Inks; Sealing Wax and
Waters of the Olden Time:
Chalk CrayOns, White and As
sorted COlOrs; Rubber Bands,
etc. Ifin Want don't buy un-
til You have Seen and Priced.
For all these 60 to Barclays.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-15

Office in Alexander County Bank.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-15
Only Morning Daily in Southern Illinois.

OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY AND COUNTY.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-15


Thos. Nally, Editor.
Democratic Nominations.
FOR STATE TREASURER.
EDWARD L. CRoNKRITE. Of Stephenson.
FOR SUPERINTENDENT or PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
SAMUEL NJ ETTER, Of Mclean.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-15

Lubin's. AtkinsOn's and all
Imported and American Per-
fumes at low Prices. Call and
Examine.
For these in Original Bottles and in
Bulk, go to Barclays.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-11-27
on to civilized and relied society.

t'on to civilized and relied society. I,
IS more and more sought for in the
highest state Of perfection. Cream
contains the most refined and delicate
oil use l ss human food. In its natur.
81 and best condition. it is more relish
ed aud easily dieesied than any other
food Oil. This shows what great op-
portunities nice manipulstors Of milk
have for remuneration, even these de-
pres ed times. The practice of this fire
ART o; butter making is necessarily con
fined to locality. as was once supposed
for the milk. containing cream with all
the delicate aroma aud flavor of the
Quaker butter. flows in many States.
The milk exists in thousands Of places,
but the skilled operators are few.
1t really t. no more to make this
fine butter than the poorest that comes
to market. The skill consists in .
knowledge of the nature of milk, and
in following very simple and easy
rules in handling it. These rules, how.
ever, must be strictly followed, and
cannot be set aside to suit the conven-
fence Of any body. 1t requires the milk
to be kept at or below q certain temper
ature; the cream to be removed at Just
the right time, when the milk first
turns snur; the cream to be kept 1T q
even temperature, mot above 60 degrees,
till churned; the butter to be worked
with great care and kept at q temper
ature below 60 degrees, till sent to
market The atmosphere Of the milk
room must be absolutely pure, and the
cows well kept. and in q cleanly con-
dition Milk is extremely sensitive to
all odors, and easily tainted. after
which the best of butter cannot be
made. Any one of close observation
could determine all these things by ex-
periments in few months. The dairy
man has everything depending upon
the skill and use in the production and
handling Of his milk. Let him study
his business with the same care bestow-
ed BY skillful mechanic upon his, and
he will find his remuneration ample
aud certain.-Rural Mem Yorker.