davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1885-12-11

BY the Teleph,ne New. York can con-
verse with Chicago. Place the phone
phi behind the cnrtain and il will tell
You Which your girl likes the best, you OF
the other fellow. This IS truly wonderful
but not more so than The. curative Pre-
per;ies of Hill & Lockert's Compound
Licorice Cou4h Syrup. For coughs, coid'
bronchitis, asthma, inflammation, tickling
or burning sensation in tie throat anC
lungs, and pain in chest, Compound LEO
rice Cough Syrup is quick relief. so Cit
at druggists. Sample free at B. V. Hud
son.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1885-12-11
80. o. Henrv, CarroIl

W. ..mers o. Henry, Carroll
and Obion COUNTIES, arc vr.;an'z'v
AN association VIII; y is called tn
Agricultural Wheel. Tho object OF
the association is To protect The farm
ing interests against exacti"ns am
encrnachments Of munrPolies of nj
kinds. All other Interests have
their conventions and association
f.r the protection Of themselves
arinst al opposing interests anil
why should not tAe ar~'r''ltm shst
whose interest is mon impnrtan'
tran an, other IA tine odhtrYH "
don't know aaytl, ~ about the ~
ric,.l,u al Wheel. All canuo, there
fore reeommend !, t, Dug rmers, hn
we.l.p know that nc farmers need
organization ami NIFTY Of action =
their own prOtec J..
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1885-12-11
Senator Hnrris thinka that therl

Senator Harris thinks that there
can be no doubt about she power Of
Congress to re gulate the charges q
railroads 81 far as commerce betweel
the States is concerned, and tha'
the power OF State legislatures t.
regulate the same within the S1at'
ia equally clear. He is in faver ofth'
enactment of laws to prevent unfai
and unjust discrimination AS bet weel
persons and places. He is right anC
the people viii upnold hiln in il.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1885-12-11

Capt. Sam Donaldson Of Nashville
was erected door-keeper Of the Ma
tional House of Representatives, on
Monday last. Mr.. Leedom, Of Ohic
was erected sergeant at arms, and
Col. j. b. Clarke, OF Missouri, wai
reelected clerk.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1885-12-11

Congressman Henley, of Califor-
mia viii introduce bill in the pres
ent Gongless, providing for the ex~
clusion from our borders of all Chi
namen Of the loboring class.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1885-12-11
Bovs. Yen VII Have to Dance.

boys, \ Cu ". II have 70 DaLoo'
There's as few idle young men il Bolivar
and lIardcran county, af in LAY other
town and county in the state but Tor those
in it ar we'll OF Of it, We have word
bnvS Wa will have to lance, and yon viii
have 20 pay the fiddler" You may go
home three times day-to that home
whicl, il youra only by the indulgence Of
= kind Eather-and draw your rations
with a promrlu~Es that would bs iuy''lu-
aide - YOU a. recommend alton, but one
Of these days yon viii wake mp to the
hard TACT thst somAtiiug must b, Done
That oil mother who faithfully looks
after vaur wslfaro-s.;ys t. 5uttoas on
vour trousers and repairs the damage done
Ia them b. the goods box while vou sat
ami smoked the festive cisar.-tte, aud
..ptve," the industrious boy who was
irving to "turn up" something-wiil, one
,f these davs lie absent frnln h-r accus-
toned place At the table, ard in tie cor
nsr. "Tho governor" too--that kind lathsf
vha looks upon yonr waste Of time aud
neglect Of opportunities now "ith a pam
bs does not express-"i4 ssson have
r..ched the end Of bis pilgrimage The
home with all Of irz tender associations
ma, lie lll, to YOU, hui you will find uiat
:, viii Il. de,olale and dreary and pain
f,uy a,>oid ii the comforts new e
ls,ontir,,l there. The business portion Of
.r ,,,sra1, Gus will wear to i wear and
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1885-12-11

The mes-age sent t. Congress by
Mr.. Cleveland on Tuesday last WIS
O e., 81 The ablest state Iapers which
h 5 been presented To that boly dur
~ tly Il ca rter - a century.
he iiscu ses the que. ions referred
10 in m able, frank, and digniii-i
,,ar WI rs w.,o not aeiiev-
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1885-12-11

Can't. J. NJ. Storey, Of Greensbo-
70. N. c., was stauck by bullets
twenty times during the late wan
and is still alive and well.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1885-12-11
FRIDAY. DEC. II. 1885.

Gen. Viewer, of Iowa, will con-
test for a seat in the present con
gTegs.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1885-12-11

SUBSCRIPTION, One Dollar year. ." edHo '''s'
See arst page fer advertising rates
eDsrial rae. fer advertising made on application.
a. .on,,,up,entious or matter for publication
u ust be accompanied by real name Of me @ii'ei
~, 80. s,arred for obituary noticvs, resolu-
tions, religious notices, etc. etc.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-01
0aprittr 31laatrre.
Too Deep for SpOnges.

''Yes, spOpges are certainly very curious
form of life. They seem to stand on the
boundary between the animal and the vege-
table kingdoms, paytaking in some degree of
the nature of each
The speaker was Mr.. a. Blume, of Mansel.
Blume & Co., sponge dealers, of New York,
and the scene was a wholesale drug house in
Providence, E. I. Time, the summer of 1854.
Surroundings, bales and barrels Of sponges-
which suggested his remark.
with damp SPONGE" he continued, you
can wipe a chalk mark from board, but it
takes one of these handing down an elegant
box from the shelf TO drive the lumbago from
a mans back"
''What are theyf' said l.
The best plasters on this planet" answered
Mr.. Blume; "they relieved me o. lumbago
after the other alleged remedies had proved
useless. They are Benson's Capcine Plasters,
and when you need anything OF the sort you
now know what to ask for
Mr.. Blume's opinion is echoed from else
where, as follows:
Il have never been troubled with lumbagO
since using Benson's Plasters. james Byrne,
Chicago, III.
i would say to all sufferers from lumbago,
try what BensOn's Plasters Will do for you.
George Z. Hunt, Eldridge Court, Chicago.
Il suffered from lumbago for IS months. At
the end of that time l was led to try Benson
Plaster Mark the result: In ttoeE5e hours / JetL
CeEe4, ana tNSt06 o. q 0ty AtO u HutJ 1 tCuo Gu
tireIy free from all Of the syn.pt0n1S." Crate
fully yours, Frank q. Pearson, 525 Wabash
avenue, Chicago, Ill.
81 had a very severe attack of lumbagO, in
which found Benson's Plasters very effec
tual."-M. A. Burbank, Isl Kinzie street.
Chicago.
ASK to see the Three Red seals. limitations
of BensOn's Plaster are sold under similar
names. When buying BensOn's examine the
plaster yourself before it is wrapped up. The
genuine has the Three Red Seals trade mark
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-01
sALA,s MEN OF STONE.
The CardIH Giant Fraud of Fifteen
Years ago Initiated in California,

The CardI6 Giant Fraud of Fifteen
Years ago Initiated in California.
In November last Giuseppe S. Fabricio
Sala, sculptor and mineralogist, who
arrived in san Francisco in April last
from New York, says the San Francisco
Ch0Bjcle, went prospecting for marble.
In pursuit Of his search for stone, which
on account of the difficulty and price of
transportation from the Italian quarries
is almost a precious stone, Sala went to
Santa Barbara county, having heard that
there was marble quarry on the estate
of Z. II. Clark. He found the quarry at
Point Sal, but did net find any marble,
In its place, however, he discovered a
st alum of gypsum, or alabaster,
of fine quality. A big block,
SIX feet long by five feet thick,
was taken out, and while looking at the
huge mass of stone and wondering what
it would be best suited for, Sala conceived
the idea of carving from it two human
figures male and female-thinking that
such forms would attract universal at
tentlOu and prove unique advertisement
Tor California stone. A workshop was
put up and, having his tools with him,
Sala set to work at his carving. As the
labor progressed Sala, led by his odd
fancy, decided to make the figure of a
peculiar ButlU, so 10 speak, thinking that
by this means even more attention and
curiosity would be attracted to them.
While the figures We're growing under
Sala's chlsel and mallet they were seen
by &. IL. Clark, George Garner. young
man in Clark's employ, and CATO and
Edouard Sala, the two sons of the sculp-
tor. The bodies were finished on Dec. 81,
and then, in turthcrance of a still deeper
scheme, they were taken out on a wagon
at midnight and buried in canyon about
mile from the quarry. Edouard Sala
carried the lantern for the burial party,
Garner and CATO Sala dug the grave, and
the others buried the bodies.
The next day, Dec. %, CATO Sala, under
the assumed name of George Hall, and
Garner presented themselves at Clark's,
and announced that while they We're pros
pecting for minerals in the canyon they
had discovered what looked considerably
like human remains. Everybody rushed
down to the canyon and there, sure
enough, were two feet sticking out of the
ground. Digging was at once commenced
and in about a couple of hours the 'tpetri-
fed remains" were resurrected. They
were carefully lifted into a box, packed
with sand and carried to Santa Maria.
There, as well as at San Luis, Obispo and
other towns, the objects were exhibited at
% cents admission.
The 'petrefactiOns" reached this city
on Sept %, and they have been visited by
hundreds OF persons who firmly believed
them to be human bodies petrified. A
few days ago Sala and his partners quar-
relied over the distribution of the spoils
and their secret leaked out. Each now
accuses the other of having originated
the fraTd
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-01
WORTHLESS GOODS
with which the country IS flooded.

with which the country IS flooded.
If you wish any goods for PRESENTS get
GOOD ARTICLE that will last.
Can and EXAMINE NY GOODS AND
PRICES before purchasing elsewhere.
While l return thanks for the liberal patron
age for OVER NINETEEN YEARS PAST,
also refer to the goods sold during those
years as a guarantee for the future.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-01
rl,TQBIOUS DEFEAT;
ROMANCE.


.r...t.r Ft.r De-
III
-. +-rlr.ri.., Mr..
f.-f a-r.,r,..,.,I
,-rfFi.ts s.ver.
-.- .--t iu dreamy
...-f u,rdifvius The
-..5-.I.l4s ftfs ,of
.-.. E-- tT0Tgbfs were
-.. f--,i+,,ra March
:, -i.-o-,--.-I tl,ar
a .Leor,Ir 80
t.- $500 bar
..--. --,.-.I, 80 NJ To-
- e.
-i- anu ~
- 10 ~ u, -, ~
'-..-.-. IN - -
-i 49, $ = - = az 1 y ~.
80 -, -er"-ta - = ~, \
-...1 - -,
-, ~. .-- '.il \, 80 49,. =
49, f,.b.,. NJ, ~
49,,
re- % ! --ti.-'',.--
..-''---'' y. '''i ny 'ii-
-..-..
--' '''f
H-t' 7'id ~ WIN
POS l'.' ri i.'l, '''l '.9'iii Z
.-'-.- li'''''-7 o"'
Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-01
HoRsFoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE.

limitations and counterfeits have again
appeared. Be sure that the word 'sHoRs-
FORD's" is on the wrapper. None are
genuine without it.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-03-14
o E AW lY.

LADIES' GUIDE TO FANCY WORE,-COn-
tains over 200 handsome Illustrations, "a large
3 column pages, nicely bound. 1t is the only
practical Instructor in Fancy work, with it. as
a guide. you can make hundreds OF beautiful
things for adjoining your hOiue OF presents Tor
your friends al q trifing expense, Every lady
is delighted with it, rs there IS 10 fancy work
but that She can accomplish by its aid.
LADIES' PRIVATE COMPANION 4 com-
plete work on wOmanhood. II touches uton
every subject of interest TO a wife, mother, or
daughter. Gives the advice and so
many times desired by ladies', but which nod
csty prevents her asking a physician Of the
opposite sex. WORTH rs WEIGHT ~ GOLD 10
every one suffering from any Of those weakness
of the sex. Illustrated and bound in cloth
Regular price slco.J
FUN AND CANDY.-A handsome As page
book, telling how to make over To- kinds Of
candies and other sweet things at hOmc, Should
be IN American Household. Irregular price 5lc.,
THE HOUSEWITE.-A1 illustrated domcstl,
Journal, devoted to "V-hat to Wear How {,
Cook" "Faucy Work, 3 Household Matters,
and every subject OF interest 70 IN American
ady. Irregular price, sI.0j)
! SEND 30 Cts. and receive The Housewife oi
trial for six months, and any one OF above book
| free, or sl.00 and receive it :or one entire year
| and all of above boo free. This IS for neY
| subscribers only, who send now. Address. IL
HOUSEWIFE, Nuuda, NY
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-03-14
OVER THE COUNTY.

In the other townships the officers
remained in the hands Of the majority
party. VIM. IL. Reed, r., was reflect
ed Mayor of Woodstown, and Jonathan
w. Acton, d, Mayor of Salem over
W. I. billiard, r., by 1870 votes. Con-
test in the close townships was over the
Freebooter. In Lower Allowav Creek
there was asharp fight between James
Bu.cher. L. ard Franklin ! IA lway, II.
The vote was a tie in the favor of Brad
way. The matter will have to come
before the Court for decision.
The next Board of FreeholderS will
stand as follows;
Salem-East Ward-Joseph Miller, r.
West Ward-Benj f. Haynes, ID. Elsin-
boro-R. NJ. Acton, Il. Mannington-C.
E. Bassett,R Q~uinton-Lewis Fox, ST.,
r. AlIoway-Jon. House, ID. l.. a.
Creek-(a tie vote.) L. z. Neck-Pas-
cban Pedrick, D. U. p. Neck-R. ).
LAYTON, D.. Odmans j. X. Justice, Il.
PilesQrove-C. b liumphries, II. Pitts
groye-D. Miller, d. U. Pittsgroye-C.
r. Burt. D.. This makes the Board
stand Democrats and 6 Republicans,
with the majoritr to be desided by l..
Alloways Greek, which is tie.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-03-14


Mr.. julius Wilcox, of Elmer, who
for a number Of years past has been
dispensing drugs and medicines through
the several portions Of this district,
has sold out his road blsiues, to Mr..
L. B. Harris, of Fdirton Frank Will
cox, WHO has been on The road the rast
seventeen years for his father, engages
with Mr.. G. 3. Langley at MillvllIe.
~ e Trustees of the Salem County
Aims House have been taking an ac-
count of stock at the institution and
find the following TO be the value of
the property; Household goods, inclu-
ding stores, provisions, and &c, SlOjO.
%; stock, grain, hay, &c $l50j; Farm
and Farm Buildings, including Alms
House, SOB, 100; a total Of S39,643.35.
Charles IL. Collins, of Pennsville,
has received the contract to carry the
mails between Salem aid PennsYille,
aud Joseph Kline to carry the mails
between Salem and QuintOn.
The people along the Woudstown and
Salem railroad had an opportunity to
ride in parlor CARS last week without
extra cost. All the regular cars were
used to transport the people to WASH
iugtOn.
The steamer "Reybold" has been
UNDERGOING repairs at Wilmington tie
past winter. On Saturday she return
cd to Salem, to be in readiness 10 start
on her regular trips, as soun a. the
river is clear of ice.
Last Sunday the bottom of. the fur
mace in Gaynoro glass factory, at Salem,
fell out, precipitatIng the pot aud glass
in a conglomerate mass at the bottom,
and delaying work until repairs are
made.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-03-14
Flirting Oh q

The rink is now open and Irritation
on the boxwoods has begun The fol
lowing rules will therefore be useful
and opportune: One leg in the air
means, Catch me;' two legs in the
air means, "Mashed;" hitting the back
of your head with your heels, Pm
gone" lying OH your back, assist
me-" one skate in your mouth, ''To
full for %utterance;' punching your
nei2hbor in the stomach with your left
foot, kiss me if you don't he'll hit
me-, a backward fly of the heels and a
sudden cohesion of the knees to the floor
indicates. II am paralyzed,' to pick
your teeth with your Knees has refer
ence to the fact that you are off your
proper base.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-03-14
MARRIED.

PRICE-EVERITT.-At the Fairton
NJ. E Church, Feb. 2Gth, by Rev.
w. Walton, Rev. j.. I. Price, of n.
j. Conference, to Mrs. Mary l..
Eyeritt, Of Salem n. j.
JUSTICE-TAYLOR.-On Dec. 25th,
1884, at the NJ. +. Parsonage III
Sharptewn, by Rev. J.. Ward Clark,
MI. Caleb K. Justice. Of Sharp
town, to Lizzie l. Taylor, of
Swedesboro, n. j.
DAVIS-GREEN.-0n Feb. 25th 1885
at The residence Of Noah Cain,
Sharptowl, by the Rev. j. Ward
Clark, Mr.. Hiram Davis to Miss
Sarah Z. Green, Of WUodstown N.
}.
HITCuNER-IlENRY.-On Feb. 10,
at the Presbyterian Parsonage in
Decrl3id, by the Rsv. a. Sny-
der, bfr. Norman A. Hitciner and
Mss Lizzie Henry, al! OF Pitts
grove, Sllem Co., N. j.
WRIGHr-CRAFr.-At the NJ. E.
Parsonage. Bridgeport, on Feb.
11tb, by the Rev, j. II. Thompson,
Thomas W. Wright, of Paulsboro,
and Miss Ella Craft, OF Repaupo.
KIRBY-BECKETT.-At The resi-
dence OF the bride, en- Feb. 18th,
by Rev. j. r. Tompson, John Kirby
and Miss Eliza E. Beckett, both OF
Bridgeport.
1901
y. Broad 81. Pnlla,, in the pres
ence Of Mayor Smith, on the 24th
ult BENZ. z. Lawrence. ot Bridge
port, and Maggie W. Brown, Of
Clarksbolo.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-03-14
County Gleanings.

The Sdem bicycle club has assured
the nam of 'Fenwick wheelmen."
Thomas Taylor, of Woodstown, has
been confined to his home for twenty
six years.
The tomato growers in the vacinity,
of Elmer, have decided to raise the to-
matoes for s. per ton and have the
work done at he Elmer Canning Fac
tory by a responsible party who would
guarantee payment 10y approved bonds.
The announcement that the charter
Of the Sa'em National Bank had been
renewed was premature, 1t was some
Other Salem Bank, not ours.
Win. Paterson, % Salem, keeps L
daily record Of tie weather, at his lew
e,cr% ec-e.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-03-14
ELECTION NOTES,

Well election is over and we hope
every body is pleased.
The Democratic party was as badly
shattered on Tuesday "a if a dyna-
mite shell had exploded within 1t.
Wonder il it will gather all its parts
TO gether by the time of another cleo
ton.
The Republicans seem tickled enoul'g
over the election Of an Assessor, a JUS
lice of the Peace, and a Commissioner
Appeals to compensate them for the
loss of q President. 1t has been so
on5 S lnca uey had a taste Of hame
pap that We nope they viii appreciate
it.
Tuesday was another example of the
uncertainty Of life, especially political
life.
1t looks as If election a President
llad Il Il euec Oh tHe beh-oSi0Si'
party ia Upper Neck. Probably the
election of Il Republican Assessor and
Justice of the peace will have a good
effect upon it.
Boys, beware of the Mayor.
Very few straight Democrat tickets
were voted on Tuesday. Split tickets
we're the order of the day.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-03-14

milk was then pouredin'o the separator
and the cream flowed from the little
spout soon to be poured into the churn
and converted into butter, which was
eaten by the party al breakfast. Prob
ably not two hours had elapsed from
the time the milk was drawn irom the
cows unt1 lie but er product was
being consumed al the table.
The butter yield is increased from
ten to fifteen per cent. by this proc s.
over the old system Of setting Mir IN
watts, SC, and ranges from four to five
pounds Of butter per 100 TBS. Of milk.
Bsoms are the order of the day; pol
iticians start them, and they nave work
ed their way through the commercial
world into the dairy interests. Indeed,
it is time, for the old rules have been
travelled long enough. The boom OF
the DE Laval Separator has come none
too soon, and every %diarymau should
welcome it as a SPECIAL b1nedIcti"n.
W. b. MATLACK.
Salem n. j.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-03-14

A surprise was rendered on last
Morday night, as a social geatherin3 at
the house of Mr.. Joseph Guess. Each
brought something to entertain the
others to the number of forty. John
A. Featherer and wife, Joseph H..
Clark and wife, and other prominent
gentlemen were participants. The
event was to celebrate the eightietb
birth-pay Of Mr.. Guest. The effect
was noticeable. The frame that had
the weight of eighty winters resting
upon it was quickend and strengthened
by the presence of his friends. Dur
ing the repast there was a social eX-
change Of thoughts and a general re-
view of the past to the edification of all
present. AS a token of respect there
was an easy arm chair presented for
his comfort in his declining years.
Mr.. Guest has exhibited a remarkable
constitution. In the midst of prosper
ity and adversely he wears the same
genial smiles. May he await his time
with patience, and finally hear the
welcome appreciation "Comeye blessed
of nv Father" His faculties and
health are in q fair state OF perserVa-
ton.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-03-14
CREAM BY MACHINERY.

Thinking some information on the
subject might be interesting to your
farmer readers, and others. | will
mention a lew facts in regard TO the
centrifugal separation Of cream. This
process has now been in operation at
the milk depot of George Abbut,, in
this city, for nearly a year, giving per-
feet satisfaction. The power is here
furnished by a small water motor,
which rotates the bowl of tie Separa-
tor at the almost inCredItable speed OF
1000 per minute, the circumference
(the bowl being twelve inches in diam
eter) going at the marvellous rate Of
over four miles per minute. Thisspeed
has been found to give the best results,
and will separate 700 lbs. Of milk per
hour.
Tue machine is the invention of DR..
Gustave De Laval, of Sweden, and is
a marvel of simplicity, effectiveness
and durability. Weighing less tLan
400 lbs, it does not oceupy the space
of a barrel. The forged steel bowl is
made in Sweden, and is capable Of
w~ithstanding II pressure of $50 almost
pheres, OF nearly 5000tbs. per square
inch. II NAV be readily comprehsnded
what a difficult question was presented
to the engineer to solve i'll getting this
bowl to II at the regular speed with
out heating or jar; but he happened on
10 the lucky thought Of a spinning top;
by observing that, no matter at what
speed it was run, it ran noiSelessly and
easily. He consequently put a stem
on the bowl exactly similar 10 a top,
sets it in Il wooden cup, and with a
flexible bearing that allows it to adj
Just itself in a proper position, Infinite
ly more accurately than amy mechanic
could, sets it in motion, and finds TO
his g:atific ,tiou that The faster it runs
the smoother it luns.
1t would be- impossible to describe
this wonderful machine SO that its
operation could he understood intelli-
gibly by a person who has never seen
it, without giving a sectional view.
Suffice it is to say that the separator
works on the basis of the difference OF
weight between the cream and the
skim-milk, and will by the centrifugal
power, throw the skim-milk, or the
heaviest part, as far rs it can, that is
to the circumference Of the vessel; and
leave the lightest part, tie cream, in
the centre. The mllk, fresh from the
COW, being delivered through a funnel
Into the rotating vessel, IN ilistantau'
euus separation takes place, the skim
milk flowing from one tube properly
connected, and the cream from another,
D,arymeu have long felt the need Of
some such invention rs the De Lay
al Separator, to prevent the waste OF
time necessary TO set milk according to
the old methods. What it takes from
twenty four to ~forty-eight hours to NC
cUmplish without the Separa or can
be done in two hours With it. This
may he explained by a recent expert
meIt tried in ar adjoining state, wheIe
a farmer invited some friends 70 see
: r. eC9s 'aili1sd Il lie q rYns, lie