davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-04-01
Die gr6eten 6etreice Tarmen
Der SSelt,

gDir entnstmsn -last bic ,,ean Gran-
cisco Nsenpppf"-, Der .Golufa Gun,
ipelAs wstibppuss ltatilliItss Malsyial Ueer
Goiafa eeuufa sntbslk' gissrof fmiflbei.
ten assr bic erasteW Qetreles 5arWsa isnes
GpuAties ,.,...,...,-. ~ I.
n3nssf iafsn. De uns bic sss Or. $
5. Glenn b.iudsn. Gin srcb.r 56si
ssrfslbsn -lpnrpe. Dor 3 ossr 4 Sabrsu ben
Der Man@p efI aarsiH'laM #isssr Jun
preiE son $S5 Est NdfY 9eeauR, Our
@sGten, ,wifhen btr qanbFraB. unb Dem
6tuile, fanp. eamals, piGtse @stalh, aus
mela.m risHs, eitasn atrsortasisn. Gin
lAfil Der lfbtsWn IL asten astlisten, nas
lutesasi, paasssa assAsfsbti aNs If
adsrlane pernaneilt.-'Diss- srltrsdt ld
non qplufa tls aeaen S'sinta, in tiusr ct
ND athtmstliaen5 Sntfsruui5. nm bisie
arbett dnsSafu6teu, rvatss dbsr 100
Maan Tin sun,es Satr haapnrth te,,pli.a
tist. "a wurpsn sesen 1000 lesss spai.
btrsssasIalsasH, he t{pa Yl0,9QQ Wsrrp
ano.,' Tasfrat BIZ pdasr astsil aui uisi
@umms ppu $4,000 ~ nsafn lqM.
fisips Qanb pArs' an biz Aerrsn .
Qputbin unb 81 G. tJurs psrpahtet. non
eenen ieeer stma 1000 Ndsr in Wti,en
Sat ;iA 81.
I'd Meafa ssisss, Gireds bat pr. e,irnn
fsibft 1000 Gdsr IN Wsi tH ssisst Daaa
feIst W. u. 5eas nit 1900 Nd.r,
Sfaae upp p, Dovis6 mitslaGQ0 Assr
qno &. Uunilu, Nit aoOo AaN. Mae
stefs lufammen -bsfAaitBsu stma 1000
reeslmaDist iartiitsr dubsr so pcl,ihla,
attn. Wstrtnb her Grnts jsspa trauhsn
ff etyua ESQ Waaa- mear. Dr.. @lenn-
bat s,ssnnirtsa ttspa. l0Oore5tad, MeR..
sitb gum GerfQu6 & auksrbtm tali er' II. .d61
ieIat xAaft UNI so Slid aaaseisssns.
liiass Rass. ......y:
auesrltaai Dbta seaAArf Il eaatf steRst
5srr 6oas nod eine Garm non $500 Mdsr
nabe ben @illcips, auf Der sr 1875 Nder
IN Mdien, lsq Nder Ia alfqfM inb {
adsr Gartm fat. Daa sau,e Meiisalaae
wnrSt gsbrd&f tsVmmer fatlow) AHs alysi
HAl stshast.
sSDis GsGfistr Bdylss tab,n et,nfans
ncn 1860 Ndtr pcn ter Wdlft Monttp
am gtonY Eaeel, 5000 Mder BON @srles
Jarnt In Isbama County. nno 1000 Nder
pon Drsebad unb Co., Sillid ycn Butte
qrtsi, In quite gpyatl Gspahtei, uas 81.
'fbsn ausarsem nod 5000 Adsr an eer
Grsn,. ssn QslA,a une 1stama Counts,
meintus Ia lsbiersm ssteasn. Sls btnu,
ZEN 3Ar Bearksituna aQ' bislss eanbes
$50 yfuse- sanb MaalsisI, SO @anspilii9e,
so Gss.r, 20 Sdmaihiusn psrlAiss.nss
grt 8 Dre(aWaidiHta y,ul @paf unss
Sectt,' 9 9cermcbilen, "a psaesra 100
Nassn unp 100 Meniasu ium 4e.rists
In tsY eaat. pNp 900 III Ssy urntt,eit.
"a 4uA 1etrs 0aptpn tsTbt netsn ttm
'cttns.nanhtsn eanbs nod $500 ader In
bie,sm unb 5000 Mdsr in ystama County,
bic sbsnfaas nit Wsi,sn telsat wsfpsr.
,a s,aas,ssiSs q ct IsIiS's fss iso H Il,
st0 Metleu 'Aauus. aam sa:iu far
isin @snisbs> Snosniarium traud,t er Don
25-3o,ooo Cad @nf. une s $4,000
lonnsn 5tu. Gar Saai 10-12, 600
sad Wsi,sn. Da6 Der 8eriss tiuss iss.
asu RirtAfSaH grippe aRi!.tt stfossstt' N
dhlsuAtsht. y - ! " y
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-04-01
: asesr eutafeitem
Y 4 al q y i.


gis suyseai(&s saay mirb tas!tn
rFaer unp itbtn Muasnblid lam pie
Maariett tswmsp. RAP goafaae upp glas.
laue eis t'fm 2GiiSt Inn Dsainn ets
.Rslfass a,lpshisit battu Der @rohfira
yl.hcias Eai aGpHitantineya wisasr p-r
.lalfer; oils er I'D tiTis, rsyeu Ntatei
.tihe in 5afsn ittaenre St'iifs. ausma IN
men bic cnail&tn, teHasat - 1is Sart'u
batta pen StHiIrH isbi ieIas 9stGHaasN
fiasrrapriii sss Nc lsfvff ef Nahsi uap
bic 0Ofisiah sfr einsautt ia inas itmdras
Mtsr tsfrbsa fSnnsu. ,Sauaiitf's Mjilcn
ID Wien oiro jbt aaasmein als Elm Sssbl
~ q ts,siHns. DIE g.,s.;;.f yss sarfi-
.tsirsa ',iltt rniuihtn 9tts'tfi'as iitsr Die
.sntdnfiies 0staIiuna ow Dinss TN Orient
finn 10 w,it opu tinancsr Ssr1tisrsn, eab
All eine VsrliaaeiSuns gar aiat ssraG:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-04-01

bort itaaosn iiA nun fur cine gD.ile
9Haidau unD Sheriff BON Carthage nit
Sslpanntem 6euclper sesenaber. Slid,
lthe.meiic perbinperteu bin5ufommenbe
Birser, bab es gum Blutuereie6en tan,.
Der Warida1 itane nun oapcn ab, ieineu
Berhaftstefebl nit Der Wafie gu er3win.
gen, uao es selaus hem Sberii unb ben,
Ieraner, ben alten Sdpeben in ben 3us3u
brinsen uno iiowdrts absufubren. saees
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-04-01

fiSsrtNsins fsls13
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-04-25
New Things Old.

. ALondon Jew, DIR. Herman Adler,
claims that the ancient Jews were &C
quainted with many things which are
thought to be modern discoveries. He
finds the support of his claim in the
Talmud:
Rabbi Gamaliel, about the thirtieth
year of the common era, had a sort of
orrery in his house, and it is clear from
certain passages that the astronomers of
those days had an instrument very
closely resembling the telescope. A
passage in the Talmud says, Rabbi
Gamaliel had tube by means of which
he could see two thousand cubits by
land and air, also two thousand cubits
on sea-" A knowledge of electricity is
revealed by the statement, "One must
not place iron in a poultry-yard from a
superstitutious motive; but if it be done
on account of the thunder and lightning
it is permitted" There is clear proof
that the use of anasthetics in surgery
was practised. The Talmud says, "They
gave him to drink a potion, which cast
him into profound sleep, SO that they
were enabled to perform the operation
of gastronomy." The Talmud mentions
artificial teeth,-"A tooth that was put
in" "a tooth covered with gold, so a:
to stop and hide the decay" The Tai
mud also contains the first mention oi
insurance
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-04-25
Why He wouldn't Marry Her.

"Marry her! by George! l would if il
wasn't for her confounded nose"
"Nose! Ha, ha! What's the matter with
her nose? Is it too short, too long, OIL
crooked-which? You're too fastidious
young man. A woman may be charm
ing wife ani have any one of these de
formities."
ait isn't any of then, old fellow. The
fact is like Kitty-like to look at her an6
talk with her-but any closer relation
ship l could not endure. Her nose is toe
o-d-o-r-o-u-s."
Unfortunate Kitties should use DIR. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy, the wonderful disinfectins
properties of which instantly sweeten the
breath, destroying all offensive odor. Tt
its mild, soothing, and healing effects the
most inveterate cases of catarrh promptly
yield. Sold by druggists.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-04-25
THE QUESTION.

oh, dared ask, what language In her eyes
80 oft entrances my rapt heart TO trace!
What in a thousand blushing roses flies,
As draw near her, 10 her lovely facel
Ali can she guess what have hid so long,
The mute desires from which i cannot part?
Am too bold7 Does Love lie hid among
The looks that thrill 30 wildly through my heart
Why does her hand so tremble when 1t lies
In mine, as am bidding her good night2
And NJ gaze 10 deeply In her eyes,
What Is Il makes her reddened cheeks so bright
She put the roses that gave her last
Into her prayer-book-and they wither therel
Bhe used To wear them rather 10 her breast,
Or wreathe them into garlands for her hair.
Why suddenly silent, rs to-day
We spoke together-silent and afraidi
Could she have guessed the thing wished to say
The thing 1 never yet in words have said!
Oh, dared tell what have felt so long,
The mute desires from which I cannot part!
Dared but ask II Love lies hid among
The looks that thrill 30 wildly through my heart
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-04-25
GLEAN1NGS FROM THE MUSE
AWAKENING.
BY r. s. sALTUS-

How terrible that fugitive moment seems,
when tortured minds stepped In serenest sleep,
Awaken from the ravishment Of dreams,
- Only 10 recollect their woes, and weepi
How, when the grim realities OF pain
Dawn In vague, solemn ways within their breast
They fain would lull their sense TO slumoer again.
And shun the odious light that brings no rest.
In that brief narrowing second some recall
The pitiless fate that DER their path mas crossed
In friendly sleep they have forgotten ALL
They wake-alas, TO mourn loved one lostl
Some mother worn by vigils and by care,
With sweet fallacious visions now beguiled,
Smiling awakes and ere she Is aware, ,,
Calls by some pretty name her darling cniid!
But he Is dead-aud oh her many tears
Rebel against Sleeps suave, delusive poweri
Better the anguish Of continual fears,
Than the false promise of that cruel hour.
The wounded soldier, tossing on his bed,
Has visions Of glory and OF valorous strife;
He wakes-and with convulsive chills OF dread
Remembers that his limbs are lost for hfel
o bounteous Slecpi restorer Of the mindi
When poor souls suffer from misfortune's sting,
This whisper 10 thy brother, Death, were kind,
"Spare them the agony OF awakening"
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-04-25
choice, Sc IS; extra, IS szz. Hoss-Yorkers, s. go
heavy hogs. s. e0d3Q5.

choice s6 rs; extra, ss sz1. Hoss-Yorkers, IS so
heavy hogs, s. eoSSs5.
NEW YORK.-Beef Cattle-Exporters took 600
head of fat steers at s@f0c per To-. dress Sc to
81 lbs to the gross cwt and so fat bulls at So 80
per 100 lbs, live ght. The other sales included
carloads of Colorado steers at Sk@94c., to dress
IS to Sc lbs of Cherokee cattle at about Sc,
and 80 cars of ordinary to prime native steers at
from SIC te dress 55 lbs, to 10Hc to dress 81 lbs,
with a few selections at 101a@1Olc. Sheep and
Lambs-Soles included ordinary TO choice clipped
sheep at $4z@s,zc. per 100 lbs. common to choice
unshorn sheep, s. 60a6 81 per 100 lbs spring lambs
ranged at 81 2l@6 so per head. Exporters took 8
carloads at Sc 50@6s6.
EAST LIBERTY. PA.-Beef Cattle-oferings
low, and prices nc of last weeks quotations SheeT
clipped, IS 7Oa4 80 wool sheep, ST. 1895 IS. Hogs
Yorsers, IS 4O@3 IS; Philadelphias, IS 90941o.
wOOL.-In Boston. prices rule low, with no pros
pect of an improvement. Ohio, Pennsylvania
and West Virginia. feeces, 4O@42c., and dull al
these figures; New York, Wisconsin and Michigan
feeces ranse at $685., but 35@s6c. is about al
that can be obtained for the best Wisconsin ano
Michigan and up to 40c. for choics combing aud de
laiue feeces more inquired for at i0@4;c, and oc
casional small lots of choice at 46@4Sc.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-04-25
{ the iron acting on the edges of the

of the iron acting on the edges of the
gate.
How long had they escaped? In his
fall, his watch glass was broken, and the
hands were stopped. He never knew how
he got back to the house.
I" If you please, my lady is now in her
room. Here, helpp' suddenly cried the
servant.
He tainted again.
He went to his library, and there he
found the key of the grape-gates still
swinging on its nail.
How can she be back?' he thought.
saw her take flightp'
She looked white when suddenly he
entered her room-the first time she had
done SO during their married life.
Have you been from the castle, Lady
Bowden ?' he asked.
No." she said, gravely.
By that time he knew that he had lain
insensible during whole hour near the
gate.
" She must have returned" he said
by the gate, and passed carelessly by
my quiet body. She hates me. But why
has she returnedT
Next day he called upon Hever. The
reply sent down was that Mr.. Hever was
not well, but hoped to be at the ball in
the evening.
How he watched for Boleyn Hever's
appearance.
He came and of course gloved. Nc
sign of the missing finger.
Sir Chester went up to him smilingly
on the left side, and grasped his left
hand. The glove yielded.
The middle finger of the glove had
been stuffed with wool.
They were standing little apart.
Still holding the MANNED hand, he
said
You have sinned with my wife
You fed from me last night; but HeaveI
avenged me, and cleft your marked finger
from your wicked hand. Dare you
smile?'
Beware! l have always been youl
one friend, and last night was more YOU
friend than ever?
"a hypocrite as we'll as monster!" h
said. "Do you know what am goins
to doT
WhatT
Kill that woman here, before he
guests, and like my father, make an enc
to myself"
And as needlessly, madman. Th
woman you saw came with me to war;
your wife, out of her own experience, t
bear any cruelty you might heap upol
{ her rather than take fight. The poo
/ creature may or may not have bee
: guilty, Chester; but she proved her low
for you when she forced herself to Sc
r your wife and save her from such an out
cast life as her own has been for man
: years"
: Who-who was she?'
] Your mother. Ah!-is there doc
tor here?'
n Past earthly help, for Sir Chester Bow
4 den had fallen forward-dead!
But his hands were entreatingl
e clasped,
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-04-25

and parsley, salt and pepper to taste.
When they have simmered for ten min
utes take the pieces carefully out with
drainer and lay them on a clean napkin.
When they are freed from all moisture,
dip each into little well-beaten egg,
then bread-crumb with crumbs that
have been favored with teaspoonful of
grated lemon peel and little salt; re-
dip them into egg and bread-crumb snce
more. Have ready in clean frying-p pan
some boiling butter, and then fry care
fully each piece. Pile the pieces
high up on a clean napkin, and gar
nish with fried parsley; serve while
very hot
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-04-25
A HOWling Deryish.
n HUWIIHg DtFVISH.
GGallipoli Letter to London Times.

lGalEpoh Letter to London Times
Rich in shrines and monastic institu-
tions Gallipoli has been from the early
days Of the Ottoman rule in Europe
a stronghold of the faith. 1t shelters
three sects of dervishes; the Beys, the
largest land projectors, are mostly affili-
ated to one or other of the orders
wealth and influence belong here to
Islam, and the rule of the high priest of
the howlers overrides that of the ap-
pointed Governor. An able enterpris-
ing, intriguing, money-getting fellow, is
this distinguished dervish, though you
would hardly think it to see hi m with
bowling head and eyes cast down, pale
and ascetic of aspect, in green pelisse
and turbaned calpack, slowly pacing the
street on his high-bred horse. with an
attendant holding either stirrup. Still
less would you think it if you saw him
in the mosque on Tuesday or Friday,
bowling like maniac till he foams at
the mouth and falls exhausted. And
yet this Hussam Effendi is keen man
Of business, manages vast estates with
great ability, and conducts extensive COM
mercial operations in timber and agri-
cultural produce with success, lends
money to small farmers, has large
share in a steam flour mill and biscuit
factory, and is one of the largest con-
tractors for army and navy supplies. 1t
it is impossible to believe that one of
such practical mind as Hussam Effendi
should have faith in the value, theoIog-
ically speaking, of his grotesque and
painful ritual; but he owes much of
his influence to his reputation for
holiness, which, won by his constant and
efficient bowling, is as substantial an item
of his large stock in trade as the engine
in the biscuit factory. Hussam Efen-
dis steadfastness to the rule of his order
is thus by no means irreconcilable with
the keen pursuit of this worlds goods.
H9wling pays in one fashion, biscuit
blending of mysticism with commerce
the operator comes to occupy sort Of
neutral ground on which he can serve
indiffereRtly both God and Mammon.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-04-25

GENERAL SHERMAN has received a
letter from ex-President Grant, in which
the latter describes the qualification ex-
perienced in his trip through Europe
and his enjoyment particularly of his
voyage up the Nile. He does not allude
to politics in the letter, but alludes to
his relief from care and responsibility
He says that when the silver bill passed
the House it created some excitement
and adverse criticism in Europe, but he
finds that when the provisions of the
bill as finally adopted are understood,
it is regarded more favorably,
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-04-25
You Have Never

Used DOOLEY'S YEAST POWDER, get pack
age the next time you buy baking powder,
fdent you will give it the preference over
all others. 1t is absolutely pure; every
package is strictly full weight, and it never
fails in making rolls, bread, biscuits, cake,
corn-bread, waffies, mullins, and all similar
articles, deliciously light, good, and whole
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-04-25

THE CHEAPEST AND BEST ADVERTISING
to reach readers outside of the large cities
Over ONE THOUSAND newspapers, divided
into six different lists. Advertisements re-
ceived for one or more lists. For catalogues
containing names of papers, and other in
formation and for estimates, address
BEALS & FOSTER, Al Park Row Tim
Building,) New York.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-04-25

to procure Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
for all diseases incident to the period of teeth
ing in children. 1t relieves the child from
pain, cures wind collie, regulates the bowels,
and, by giving relief and health to the child,
gives rest to the mother. 1t is an old and
Well-tried remedy
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-04-25

IT is not necessarily true that woman
is thief because she hooks her sisters
dress behind her back.-Brooklya Union
Argus.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-04-25

THURLow Weed says: IF a young
man in whose welfare take an interest
should consult me about ofice-holding,
I should tell him it was one of the worst
ways of commencing life"
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-04-25
CHEW
The Celebrated
"MATCHLEss
Wood Tag Plug
TOBACCO.
THE PIONEER TOBACCO COMPANY.
New York, Boston. and Chicago.

The Greatest Discovery OF the Age is DR.
Tobias celebrated Venetian Liniment 80 years be
fore the public, and warranted to cure Diarrhea
Dysenery, Collie, and Spasms, taken internally;
Group, Chronic rheumatism, Sore Throats, Cuts
Bruises, Old Sores, and Pains in the Limbs, Back
and Chest, externally 1t has failed. No famil
will be without it after giving it fair trial
Price 40 cents. DR.. TOBIAS VENETIAN HORSI
LIN1MENT. in Pint Bottles, at One Dollar, is war
ranted superior to any other, NO PAY, for tn
of Collie, Cuts Bruises Old Sores, etc. Sold b.
all Druggists. Depot-I0 Park Place. New York.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-04-25
The Markets.

CINCINNATI.-F1our-E1 Extra, 81 5o@4 IS; spring
s5ts6 SO; patent: s7@750; family. "a 95@e SO
aoSr IS g. onr g
Grain-Wheat, prime to choice red, 81 1291 II
prime to choice amber, hill and white 81 15e1 20
Rye, COO SIC. Corn, 42@43. Oats, 2S(dSSe. Barley
s5@55. Hay, prime TO choice timothy Ssal0. Mess
nors, sS 7s Lard, prime steam' 7@7lSc' Cotton
family, IS 5O@5 rs. Grain-Wheat, No. 2 red wiu'
ter, 81 1901 is. Corn; new Western mixed: ssc
Oats, 27c. Rye, 65c. Bulk meats-shoulders, s75c.i
ssse stseS Ha%s aos os
LOUISvILLE.-Flour-Ex IS 75@4; extra
family. 81 1894 rs; A No; l, s. 2ses so; fancy
amber and white, 81 2o@l ~ Corn, white, 45c.
ton. Mess Pork, $40. Lard, choice leaf, in tierce
5,i5o 5.40c. Bacon quiet at &c; 6H@57sc. Sugar
cured hams. 74es. Cotton, 1t]sc.
NEW YORK.-Flour-No. 2, 81 s09s rs; super.
extra western and State, IS as 20; good to choice
Western and State, IS 20@5 S5; common to choice
white wheat Western extra, ss soge %; fancy
to good extra Ohio, IS 05ge IS; common to choct
extra St: Louis, S 1897 IS: Minnesota patent pro
Is 90 Rys aour ssa " 31s4
Lard. prime steam. f.ai1le7s5c. Gotten. iozs@
10s4c.
PHILADELPHIA Flour Western superane
50 rs; Western extra, 81 o; Minnesota extra family
SIS 5Og6 Pennsylvania extra family. IS 75@6; ni.S
grades and Mini esota patent pros ess s6@s. Grain
Wheat, Pennsylvania amber, 81 Sal IS; Penn.
sylyania winter red, 81 6O@! s2i Pennsylvania
white, 81 b@i 81. Corn, yellow Western, 5Sc.
mixed WesteI :, 52@b21sc Oats, white Western
$40 25Sl0t. Petroleum, crude in barrels, shSc.
refined lie I, 1Ixc.
STOCK MARKETS
Cln lnCINNArI.-Beef Cattie-Common, 2@2xc
fair To medium, 2s4@51Sc.; good to choice butcner
Iades, 8s<9434c. fair to good shippers, 1z@tszc.i
fair to good heavy oxen, 394e.; fair TO good
sheep-Common to fair, Sole, and good to choice
A4@bAe. hegs-Common, ss@s 2si fair to sood sood
light IS S0@S 46 fair te good packing grades, SS 81
as so; selected butchers, IS 5O@S 60.
is per 100 lbs; good shippers grades, ~ 3, O. IS
medium grades, "a 2ta6 40; cows and hefers, % u
"a. Sheep Fair TO good wool sheep, So 1896 0o
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-04-25

AT this season of the year the human system is
likely to become disordered from the insufficient
efforts of the liver discharge the of bile II
nature is not assisted in her Efforts bilious at
tacks prostrating fevers necessarily follow,
ing great suffering and even DEATH A little timel,
psecaution, however. will prevent all this, and may
be found in that favorite household remedy, SIN
MONS LIVER REGULATOR
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-04-25
TOPICS FOR FARMERS,
What do we Strain out ofMilkaIl

What do we Strain out of Milk aIhad
the opportunity recently, says cores
pondent, of examining, under the micro
scope, certain minute brownish parti-
cles which were removed from milk by
cloth strainers, afterit had been strained
in the usual way through wire gauze.
These brown particles were determined
by our village doctor, man of no mean
attainment in his profession, to be of
pavement epithelium," which must
have come from the interior of the udder.
The straining cloth was double, and
good many of these particles were ar
rested by the second fold. In addition
to these epithelial scales, there were
multitudes of very minute hairs, so
small that they were hardly visible ex-
cept as a downy dust to the naked eye.
Now it is certain that the presence of
epithelium in milk is great incitement
to change, it may be to changes unfa-
vorable to high flavor in the butter. One,
to whom spoke about this, seesin these
impurities important aids to digestion,
and thinks he would be actually "fying
in the face of a benefcent Providence"
to strain them out. This is only an
other argument in favor of the view that
| factory butter can not really compete
with that which is produced in the very
best private dairies. Straining the milk
as it is drawn, withoutquestion separates
many of these particles, as we'll as of the
fine hairs, at the outset from the milk,
SO that their influence for good or i'll is
of but short duration.
Cleanliness and Attention.-Theg great
secrets of making good butter are clean
illness and attention in addition to the
labor.
We will now proceed to give you the
details.how to apply these rules:
Let cleanliness be applied to the cow
house: see that it is kept clean, SO thai
no foul odors shall be absorbed by the
new milk, and that the animals may be
kept healthy, SO as to give pure whole
some milk to the udder, so that no scab'
or filth shall be rubbed off into the
bucket while milking; to the spring
house or vault, that the cream may bt
kept pure; to the milk-bucket, pans
skinner, cream pot and churn, SO thai
no cheesy taint or foul odors be communi
Gated to the cream; and finally, to th'
butter-worker and the markettub. II
all these scrupulous cleanliness shoult
be applied.
Attention must be paid to proper feed
: ing, regular milking, skimming at tn
right time, stirring the cream every tim
, new quantities are added, even temper
ature of the spring house, vault or cellar
proper temperature of the cream a
time of churDing, even churning an
working and handling the butter.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-04-25
Conquest of TatrEeyl
Attention, Merchants Farmers

aaEerstown Agricultural I'm mpIement Man.
ufacfuring Go. Manufacturers of The Victor
Double slOver Huller, Sulky Ste.l Tooth
Hay Ralxes, with Locust or Iron Hubs Best Force
Feed, Grain and Fertilizng Drill Southern Once,
No. I26 Main sincinuafi. .. JOHN
W. EMMERT, MANAGER Dealers invited to call