davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1885-12-30
ALL SORTS.

1t is proposed to hunt the murderous
Apaches in New Mexico with blood
hounds.
Miss Jennie Flood is California
girl Of manageable age with 2,OO0,-
600 in her own right.
A colored man at Winnsboro, n.
c.. offered to secure a merchant for
advances by mortgaging turkey and
an old hen.
The profits of Mrs. Grant on the
first volume of the generals book al
ready amount to 100000.
Up to the hour of going tie press the
last reported persons to fall heir to q
fortune in England are the Dufys Of
Connecticut.
A Mormon was killed in Utah the
other day, leaving sixty-seven children
to contest his will.
French wit: In a police court.
"What are your means of existence y
demands the Justice of tramp who
has been brought before him. "A
very good stomach"
Next to pretty woman, | love a
fast horse" shouts Sam Jones. No
wonder he has had his life insured, If
these are his weaknesses.
A walnut tree bought in West Vir-
ginia for $3.50, was cut into four logs
and sold in New York for $1,000.
A terrible fight between a lion and
an elephant, in which the former was
conquered ard killed, took place at the
winter quarters of circus in Philadel-
pha.
-Four thousand copies of Mr.. Astor's
novel have already been sold. Had
he been poor and obscure there would
not enough have been sold to pay for
publication.
"And why do you think that my
love is not genuine?" asked the young
lawyer, excitedly. "Because you are
my beau, Gus" she answered in legal
tender tones. And then she ran away
so fast that he could not counterfeit.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1885-12-30

That old, convenient and necessary
handbook of the business of Vermont,
"Walton's Vermont Register" for
1886, has been received. 1t is the
only complete State directory printed,
and it is a necessity, in every counting
room, and on every progressive farm
er's table in Vermont. 1t is published
by the White River Paper Co., at
White River Junction, and is for sale
here at the bookstores.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1885-12-30

There are nine native Vermonters in
the present congress.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1885-12-30

Entered at the Post-Ollce ms second
class matter.
VIM. d. McMASTER, Editor & Pro'r.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1885-12-30

lIerschel V. Johnson is likely to be
the Gcxt Governor of Georgia.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1885-12-30

Hale's Honey tho great Cough cure ,25c,, 5ocG 81
Glenn's SulphuINS0ap heals L beauties. csc.
GermanC Orn IL enlOyer kills Corns ( Bunlons
Hilrs Hair and Whisker Dye-Dlack and Brown, soc.
Pixies TOOthachc Drops cure In Minute 25e
Deans Rheumatic Pills are sure cure. SOc.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1885-12-30
- II II E C r N IT u r Y
for 1886.

The remarkable interest in the Wrr Papers
and in the many timely articles and strong
serial features published recently in The
CENTURY has given that magazine regular
circulation nr
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1885-12-30
"That Extreme Tired Feeling"

MT CAPITAL PRIZE. $4,000 .H1
Tickets only So. Shares In proportion
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1885-12-30
CAPITAL PRIZE, $4,000.
LIST OF PRIZES.

100000 Tickets at Five Dollars Each.
Fractions, in Fifths in proportion.
JJST or PRIZES.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-04
A DOGS RACE pHEJUDICE.
he Aids the Irish Against the Italians to
His Own IudOing.
From no He'0 York Time

From M6 Ae5o York Times.
rhompson-street presented a remark
able sight last evening, the
yariating scenes OF which would
have puzzled an ordinary obser-
yer as to whether a funeral or a festival
was the special orderoi the occasion. The
conspicuous cause OF this mingled mirth
n hilarity Was a dog, or rather the dis.
appearance Of = dog. Now the dog in
question is reputad to be a wonder in his
way, but Just how safe it may be 70 get In
his way is a matter which seems TO have
proved % be s. bone OF contention among
the residents Of Thompson-s,roet. Gu tho
part OF tue Yorkshire, the English proper,
and the Irish residents Of Thompson
street il ia maintained that this dog.
which, 10y the by, is known as jim, has
proved himself "a most excellent animal,
whose nmiahie nature aud honest quail
ties generally have been a source Of much
pride 10 his admirers. On the other hand
10 is ula utaiuCd about Jim by his oncmiUa,
The Slcilian element 90 ihOmpsou-sfrtet.
as We'll as the cOlorod representatives o.
that thorOughf1re, that The dog Is "A Yici-
Gus and ~unggateiul beast VINO has no
more consideration for a starving negro
wretch whose dire necessity might causn
the sudden appropriation 90 "a neighbor's
chicken than an Italian bandit would
have FOR the last cent of % traveller.
But JIm's owner, q veterinary surgeon
named William Cooper, loved him, and
not " Without reason. By day the doc. who
ia a muugrel OF bulldog and pointer eX-
traction, rot upon mis- hind legs, ard az
night. with true bulldog torocity and
|tenRcity. be Guarded well hls owners sta.
hlei No. 100 Thompson-street, soon establ
fishing "a reputation that spread terror
and dismaY among Italian and cOlored
persons erstwhile fond " Keeping awake
the equine patients Of the veterinary sur
geon. So well pleased wac Jim's owner
with his stable conduct that he took the
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-04

brute to his residence, No. 145 Thompson
street, several Sundays since. Here, from
a third story window, where he bad
perched himself, and with owl-like eX-
preston surveyed the charms OF tene-
ment house life from a high standpoint,
Jim's keen sense OF an enemy's presence
soon led him to perceive unusual danger.
Bad beer had been running riot bLlow,
and the Sicjlians had attacked the Irish.
In q few seconds the Italians seemed tc
be having everything their way,
when Jim, with true native courage,
leaped into the crowd below and soon
scattered the enemy.
1T was this heroic act" said his own
or last night, that caused me 10 lose him
forever. Why, Ia rather have that dogs
teeth t1an a |stilettn any time; would,
indeed. But the Italians or somebody
else has stolen hii0, and while l ain't
much afraid for my own safety 1 fears
for the British neighborhOod; | does, III
deed"
Jim is a white bull with red spots,
weighs 40 pounds, and his return will OBJ
tain a very liberal reward.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-04
HE HAD TO GET A PASS.
Even Mr.. Lamar DR., Could Not Enter
tho Pension building.

IRON he Washington Post.
In order to prevent strangers and per-
sons not having business in the new Pen
sion building from entering, placards,
have been posted in the entrances for
bidding visitors after , o'clock in the
afternoon. Persons having business in the
oAce have consequently been OBLIGED to
secure passes In order 10 gain admittauce.
The placards are signed; "By order, H..
q. &. Lamar, Secretary OF the Interior
one day last week l.. @. G. Lamar, Jr.,the
son OF the Secretary, had occasion 10 90
10 the Pension Ohce. He was entering
by the Fifth street door when be Nas con-
ir0nted by the Waterman, an old wooden
legged soldier who had all his life been
taught 20 obey orders regardless OF con-
sequences.
care you employed in the buildingf'
demanded the Waterman, who is named
O'Neai.
"N0. hut / have come here on business"
replied the young
"N eli, If YOU haven't a pass you can't
come IN here" replied O'Neal.
"But am Secretary Lamar's son. pro-
tested the young man IN surprise.
"Ihen them's yer fevthor's orders" re-
piled the inex0rSble old soldier, and Mr..
Lamar, Jr.. bad to procure a pass before
ne could get in.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-04

sor he-s ,~ri-s, r,nor able and given 10
ia f,> sfssnS wpafe,er. his tather is
ana of tto alsest c,fI- rs NJ this city, and
~ ! ! brstsr~ 81 Ce5 AUard. one of the
,.oorief--s a~s ~rs.n, manager Of the
'1r, A.te 81 ass .,.,. ana is now in his
all ~eer ass Nr,.-rr. whom he mar
-iaE IS aa,-t h N.lr, ~ age. aud has
4r.rt c.t.at .~.r-..ar q the past year ia
rhiS rt7 u.ts he- PARENTS. Durirg this
f.l.a eaare At.arl paid much attention
f.l .- r.re 81 winch was Of a clandes-
fine rs.n-s TIE PARENTS offered no OBJ
ia,.t-n whatever. and the acquaintance
-peaas IN a love that was
rajaal ard firm. The young
4Et. however. seemed 10 know that her
a-er.s wo1lt object 90 her marriage and
81 .rfI- Consent was not asked. Last
u:tN N.-er A''arl procured "a marriage
.trse t..m re Clerk OF Saline county,
rul, I..s, and on Aug. - drove TO
t4a autel waefe Miss Musser and her
mother were stopping. The intended
bride Joined him and the two drove TO the
Methodist church i'm this city. when. in
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-04
TORN FROM HIS BRIDE.
A Father-in-Law 60 be Prosecuted for
Separating y Young Couple.
E--a - l..

Separating - Young Couple.
From he PAilQdeiphfa Times.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. lon Saturday last a
gentleman giving the name of Musser
called az police headquarters and asked
the authorities to arrest one John Jesse
Allsrd, who, he said, was trying 10 abduct
his daughter Nellie, 4 black-eyed miss Of
10. The police found Allard az the Union
Depot in the company Of Miss Musser.
She said she was young Allard's wife.
Mueser denied her statement and that q
young Allard, and said that the young
lady was his daughter; that she was not
OF aye, and that he had taken her away
from Hot Springs, where her mother re-
mains an invalid, just for the purpose ot
getting rid OF Allard, but the latter had
followed them here. Young Allard said
That the girl was his VIE and that he
would follow her TO the end of the
world. The police asked him i0r proof Of
his marriage, but be could not give H.,
although the Young lady corrobOrated his
statement. The police, thinking the girl
was really under age, ordered Allard 10
detist Following her, and when ne refused
70 OBEY them they took MIN into custody.
Inc father then got the porter OF the
sleeping car 70 lock the doors, SO that his
uaughter could not get out, aud they re-
mbined locked until the train pulled out
Tor Musser's home ~ Cameron, Mo. To.
day a special from Hot springs cxonerates
young Allard from the charge Of at
tempted abduction, which M. Musser
aa preferred against him. The special
Young Allard is a man Of good stand.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-04
GOING NORTH.

CONNECTIONS AT TERMINAL POINTS.
At Augusta-Trains 81 and So connect with
outsOing trains of Georgia Railroad, Column
bla, Charlotte and Augusta Railroad, and
South Carolina Railroad. Train SO connects
with outgoing train on Augusta and Knox
vile Railroad. Train 81 connects with trains
for Sylvanla, Wrightsyille and Louisville.
AT Administrators IL and SO connect with
AIRLINE and kennesaw routes to all points
North and East, and with all divergIng roads
for local stations.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-04

An trains Of this system are run by Stand
ara 49, Meridian time, which is 80 minutes
slower than time kept by ethyl
~SAYANEAH. GA. Aug 2. 1885.
n AFTER Tnt DATE SshN-
y 90 n on the Central and
Railroads and branches viii
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-04
TIIE CONf4pOCK SCHOOL.

No. - WEST nTH ST. NEW YORK,
facing Reservoir Park. English. French and
German DOG td NJ and day school fr Young
ladies and chiligen. tOtlcgiAte preparatory
department, Ger. /. 1883. Miss DAY at home
Nsuf. l.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-04
COMING SOUTH.

Connections at Savannah with savannah
Florida and Western Railway for all pointslu
Florida.
Local Sleeping Cars on all night passenger
trains between Savannah and Augusta, Sa-
vannah and Macon, Savannah and Atlanta.
Tickets for all points and sleeping car bertnA
on sale at City 0nice, No. 20 Bull %street
g. A. WHITEHEAD. WILLIAM ROGERS,
Gen. Pass. AQt, Gen. Supt.. savannah.
}. c. SHAW, ". +. SHELLMAN,
Gen. Trav. Agt. Traffic Manager.
Savannah, Ga'
d" daily. DIES" daily except sunday.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-04
HnwnI n%nmnlaInt.

cured and prevented by DUFFY's PURE
MALT WmsKEY. Recommended by lead
ing physicians. sold by druggists and
gr0Cors.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-04

~. MARi'S COLLEGE GAE,BALDI H..
- o., Gi-tOu Co.,. g.. e.. Conducted hy tie
Beucdfrtine Fathers. Terms. $40 per cole
J 8 ATE year of pdn tuoutls. For particulars.
address REV. DIRECTOR.
MEDIA pa ACADEMY Die Tor business
VI or COLLEGE. speGal Drill for Backward
Boys. single or dothfp rooms. All students
board wrhpr1cinI. SwTruiN.C SNORT
LIpeL Bti1art NB fpd A. NJ,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-04

A NAUTICAL CHEMIST. Laboratory
"A Beaufort, 8. @. Analyses Of al kinda
performed with diHpatch. Fertilizer analyses
O Speciality Savannah once. 100 BagstreeL
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-04
University Of Virginia

The siNty-second session begins October lst.
1855. Thorough Instruction in Literary,
scientific and Professional Departments. For
catalogue apply n. o. University OF va to
JAMES p. HARRISON, MD,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-04
FAST MAIL.

"a my GU Hba1hDub nAinEu Hhnua ord 80
hoochee. ana Chalts-
Passengers for Brunswick (via I. N " A.
wick daily 1880 a. M. N'D'uhs-
Passengers for Macon and Atlanta take t,,.
Sla.n' arriving at Macon 6:z5 D. m. and -
IaRta 1O:3l .. N. daily. A.
Passengers for Brunswick (via B. & W. R,v,
axe this train, arriving at BRUNSWICK tx
passengers for Fernandina, Waldo. Ocs,,
Leesourg, Gainesville, Cedar Key and ali sts'
lions on Florida Railway and Nayigstio,
company take this tram. O1
CCiose connections at Jacksonville daily Tor
Sreeh Cove Springs, st. Augustine, Pal8tta
Johns river. y" 9V'
Passengers for Pensacola, Mobile. New Or
leans, Texas and trans ississipp points tats
TINS traln, arriving at Pensacola lOc5 N m
mobile 2:4O a N, New Orleans Z AS a m. 49,
TO New Orleans.
Inc Central and Peoples Line steamer
advertise the following schedules:
steamers leave Ch%attahoochee for Ann
iScnlcola on sundays and Wednesdays and
lor columbus on Tuesdays and FRIDAYS upon
arrival Of Fast Mail tram.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-04
WARTHM0RECOLLEGE

80 Minutes from Broadst Station, Philada-
phla.
Under the care Of Friends. but all others ad-
mltted. Full College Course for Both Sexes
Classical, Scientific and Literary. Also q
Preparatory School. Heulthful location,
large grounds, new and extensive buildings
and apparatus.
For catalogue and full particulars address
EDWARD Il. &AGILL, A. NJ,
President. SWarthmcre. Pa,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-04
Aaiiroa0n.
Savannah, FIorida & WeSfnrn Rr

nhA Al Trans OF this road are run by Cant.a,
w. Merldlan time, which is SO minnifesG s !
than Savannah time.I Nu'es slower
SUPERIETEEDRNT's OFVrcR
s. 20 1sss
AFTER SUNDAY. An, 81 "
passenger Trains on this roaa viii IoSss
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-04
ALBANY EXPRESS.

AuIlHah 0uHet sleeping cars SAVANNAH
Pullman palace sleeping cars Savannah Ia
GAINESVILLE.
Passengers for Brunswick by this train ar
rive at Brunswick wa K. T., v. sc. r. RI
6;lO a. m. daily.
Passengers for Macon, Atlanta, Chattanoo-
ga, Knoxville, Bristol, Roanoke, Philadelphis
anu New York, take this train with through
pullman Buffet Sleepers daily.
Passengers for F~ernandIna, Gainesville, Ce-
dar Key, Ocala, Wildwood, Leesburg, and all
stations on Florida Railway and Navigation
company and Florida Southern Railway take
this train.
Passengers for Madison, Monticello. Talla-
haesee and al Middle Florida points take this
train.
Connections at Jacksonville daily with Peo-
pies LIN steamers and railroads for st. Au-
gustlne and all points on St. Johns river.
Through tickets sold and sleeping car berth
accommodations secured at Bren's Ticket
once, No. y Bull street, and at the Compa-
ny's Depot, foot Of Liberty street.
JAS. J.. TAYLOR,
GeHl Pass. Agent.
R. G. FLEMING, Supt.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-04

NEAR CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA.
For Boye n Young Msn. send ior catalogue.
JOuN Is SAMPSON, a. NJ. Principal.
KEY. EDGAR Moons. Iu.D..
AAalciuta PRINCIPAL.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-04
JEsUP EXPREsS.

Leave Savannah daily at A.m n "a
Arrive at Savannah daily it,. 7:m 4 N
Arrive at Jesup daily at. 6.80 N N M M
Stops at all regular and flag stations be'
tween savannah and Jesup.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-04
Central & Southwestern RaiIr'ds.

R. G. FLEMING, supt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-04-17
FrauduIen. neutrality-suspicious.

The use of an agricultural experiment sta
ton 10 illustrated by the first work done at
the Connecticut station after it's establish
ment eight years ago. At that time one II.
NJ. Pollard of New Haven, a self styled agri-
cultural chemist, was selling fertilizer which
proved to have been made of harbor mud
Two samples were analysed at the station
and the stuff pronounced to be "a little more
valuable agriculturally, and decidedly less
valuable commercially, than the barrels in
which it was packed" This exposure spoiled
Mr. Pollard's business as a manufacturer Of
that special fertilizer, although it did not en-
tirely suppress the individual fraud. He
soon turned up again with samples of fer
tilizer which, under an assumed name, he
had analysed at the Connecticut station. The
samples proved to be very rich in fertilizing
material, and the valuation, by the analysis,
was found to be about $13O per ton. He then
offered for sale the right to manufacture this
fertilizer, which he asserted could be made
for $13.56 per ton, for $500, the analysis
and valuation of samples shown at the sta
ton being exhibited as proof of its value.
Again. last August, the station received four
samples of Pollard's special fertilizers, OBJ
tanned by the New England Homestead of the
Perry Oil company, Pawtucket, r. l. One of
these was for top dressing, one for potatoes one
for csbbages, and one for corn. The price at
which they were sold was $50 ton. Their
average valuation, according to the station
analyses, was 1872 so. Pollard was thereupon
published in the Homestead as a complete
fraud, though the difference between the
valuation and the cost of the last fertilizers
is but little more than that between cost and
valuation of the goods of some of the stand
ard manufacturers.
Pollard is said to be now operating in the
South. He has travelled under various as
sumed names, and self.made professional
titles, Analysing soils and prescribing for
them, selling fertilizers, etc. The Connect
cut station report for 1884 warns farmers
against him, and says: "His effrontery is
boundless, and it would not be at all surpris
ing if he should before a great while begin
his swindling operations again in this state,
and practice for time successfully. Prof.
II. NJ. Pollard, or Prof. Geo. Ii. Stock
bridge, agricultural chemist state chemist
to Rhode Island and afterwards to Massachu-
setts, mot Prof. Stockbridge of Massachu
sets agricultural college, but another Stock
bridge, sometimes brother sometimes
nephew but always the same ubiquitous
Pollard, is described as a man 60 years old,
feet u inches high, weight about 1870
pounds, has light complexion, light eyes,
sandy gray whiskers and gray hair"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-04-17

Editors PlGniz ! love my native state
Vermont. More than 40 Of my earlier years
we're spent in your county. have great re-
spect, too for her enterprising and intelligent
farmers; also for her gifted leading po-
litical men and statesmen, for her usual
large Republican majorities for her unbought
and unoorrupted Republican press, and, last,
I have great regard for her abundant, thrifty
and fruitful maple trees whose welfare /
would defend to day.
Some few years since man Whose name
has gone from my memory, dating st. Al
bans, stated in one OF the papers that maple
trees would be very little injured by tapping
II suitably plugged at the close of the sugar
season. Now, sir, I wish to meet that man,
with his logic squarely in the face, denying
bis whole theory and condemning his whole
practice.
ask the readers attention and good sense
few minutes to look this matter over candid
ly The descent of the bit-hole il always
right to conduct of the last drop Of sap from
the tree and the air will take away, il allow
ed a chance, the last particles, so the bit hole
will be left dry whenever the wound shall be
healed over, and no great injury can result to
any tree from such dry opening.
Now, suppose the trees are plugged"
The whole opening not occupied by the plug
will soon be filled with sour sap, and no man
with common reasoning power will believe the
sour mass will ever again go into the circuls-
ton of the tree with the pure sap, but will
remain where confned--A putrid mass, pois.
onous to all the clean wood around it-snd
eliminates in a wet, decayed plug with more
or less dark and decayed wood near it, accord
ing to the time the plug has been in the tree.
Now, do you say this is all theory? l say it
is common sense.
Many years ago l selected a maple which
had been tapped for long course of years,
cut it close to the ground, and split up the
butt log in order to satisfy my own mind on
this very question. That examination settled
the whole problem for myself by removing
my last doubt in the matter. l found the
above theory true to the letter in every par.
ticular Without exception, every plug was
not only wet but rotten mass, and the 9TH
erwise clean wood near showed signs of dis
ease and decay. l ask the st. Albans man,
or any other man with his basket of plugs, to
tell us when or where this rotting process in
the tree will stop.
II each sugar maker in Vermont would sac
rifice poor tree, as did 40 years ago, and
investigate the subject for himself, he would
reach the same decision did, without a dis.
senting voice or remaining doubt.
To close, Mr.. Editor, if Mr.. st. Adams, OF
any one else with his plugs, turned or shaved,
rises to bespeak the advantages of his prsc-
tice, please say to him that experiment and
fact and light and truth and common sense
are all in ahead of him, and respectfully
point him to back seat NJ W. TYLER
Erie, Pa, April 2, 1855.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-04-17
Making GIIt.Edged Butter.

The first thing is to see that your cows have
good, clean, wholesome food, the more green
the better. Nicely cured corn fodder, or the
second cutting of the clover or rowen, as we
call it, is the best winter feed we have ever
tried. Your feed right, the next thing is to
have your stable or milking place clean; then
the COW and her bag, and the vessels to re-.
ceive the milk, all should be clean. There are
several ways of obtaining the same results.
but If there is any unoleanliness about the
udder it should be washed of. Set your milk
so the cream will rise quickly. This depends
upon the climate, the number of COWS YOU
keep, and other matters that one cannot do
without knowing these things Do not let
the milk stand over thirty six hours before
skimming and the sooner it is churned the
better after it is taken from the milk. The
best ohurns we have ever seen are those that
work on the principle of the barrel churn.
OF which there are several, all working on the
same principle. Churn as soon as convenient
after the cream is of, but not too rapidly
draw OF the buttermilk when the butter is
formed, as soon as it begins to foam, and you
can save what you want of the buttermilk.
After that put water into the ehurn, and wash
the butter until there are no signs of milk in
the water; then add an ounce of salt to each
pound of butter and work thoroughly. pre-
fer teaspoonful of granulated white sugar
worked in at the same time. If your cattle
are getting plenty of green food you will need
no cOloring. Breeders Gazette.