davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-10

Somebody has been imposing on this lnno-
cent Democratic Administration again. by
securing the appointment OF :One Albert
Geppert to be postmaster in Northern Dakota.
Geppert was arrested in Racine in 1881 for
ttealing 81 ,OO0 and he confessed his guilt.
BY this time he has probably repented bat
twas uuwise In his friends to put him forward
for public office of any kind. Was DO inspec-
ton made of his career oy an Administration
which considers nothing too small for it to
dot
The leading points of Senator Moryill's speech
on the tariff are reported in TIE TRIBUNE this
morning. 1t is the first Republican protest of
he session against the free trade fury which
seems to possess the Democratic members OF
the House. The Senator lays bare the Sstruct-
ural weakness" of those measures which under
the guise of revenue reform bills would strike
q blow ut the stability of our entire tariff
system. The effect Of this proposed tariff
tinkering upon the fortunes of the Southern
States is also pointed out by Me-. Morrill,, and
his sentences should set the Southern members
TO thinking.
The snmmouing to Rome of tho Rev. DR..
McGlynn for supporting Mr.. Henry Georges
will cause much comment within and without
the Roman Catholic Church. Opinion is likely
to BE- much divided. Catholics will Of course
be inclined to support the Church authorities in
whatever they do; but a good many Protes-
tants will find themselves in a most I'M
happy position. They are alarmed at the
spread OF such views a. Henry George
breaches; but they also stand ready always
to take offence Mt anything like Roman Catholic
Church interference in our politics. Possibly
the end OF it all will be broadening of their
views in both directions.
According to The TRIBUEE's special foreign
dispatches this morning, the prospect for Ire
land IL about as bad AS it can be. The last
conference of the Liberal Unionists has de-
lighted the Tories, and Lord Salisbury has
practically announced that the Government
will meet Parliament with q demand for
further cyercive legislation. Lord Harrington
and Mr.. Chamberlain would have to support
such measure, of course but II it we're
adopted it might cause a reaction among their
follow ,rs throughout the country. There are
probably good many Liberals in England who
are opposed TO Home Rule, to be sure, but who
are quite as firmly opposed to coercion. They
have seen it fail ~ often.
The TRIsUNE's dispatches from North Caro-
line this morning contain detailed statement
OF the position OF the State railway bond
suits now occupying the attention of the Fed
erai Court Of the Eastern District. From both
legal and financial point of view tho de-
cision will be important. 1t will decide tsubject
Of courss TO appeap whether q State
can be sued by its own cilixens, and
whether tho North Carolina bonds. is
uasd in 1868 to pay for building cor
Iais rsIlwxys. must be paid. North Carolina
DsrtaiDly u abs " meet her debts. The LAT |
'eeest Of the. treasurer shows . surplus Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-10
THE HOPE OF THE coLoRED PEOPLE

sec that Mr. Blaine Is likely 10 10 the Republican
candidate In 1888 All have gay that whether 10
another shall be chosen standard besror 500
nothing better for than ~ follow tho Republican dag
VIC have not gained al that We had right to expect
under II. but under 1t gained an that We have.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-10

Harvard squandered Its classical culture when
1t received the President in state and appointed
Mr. Lowell master OF ceremonies. There is not
a single Latin quotation in the messase-not even
az pIuribus unum-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-10

Mr. Nicoll says that falLsraf and Duffy should
not DO d. nihed with tho name Of "informem.'
But mir. Nicou must admit that he got good
deal OF extremely valuable information from these
men. ana he should not be too bard ON them.
While they are, In fact "a bad 90 the rest Of tia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-10
Al IlrlIAI.
H,oxs I,kk lfflaou1sxkHa IScaffnl|

Tia Nay- York iss mentions rae settmei IN nat o.
Republican papers that have sharply crucseSs n. ~
f,,sAi 70 shskc hxnds with Mr.. EdinundA TAe SrsaH
has NOT cxtcised Mr Blaine tor refnsny 70 aneas ns
With Mr. EdMun1A IL = Tie nght g eySsy n ~ -
hRndA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-10

to great prosperity.
Citizens who have any information to furnish
the Board of Estimate in regard to the appro-
prations for next year ought to he on hand
to-day and ON succeeding days. The Board 10
now considering the final estimates, and TOO
much light cannot be shed on the various items
which 70 to make up the city budget. The
power of the Board to enforce economy is not
as great az it ought to be, but it can do good
deal in that direction il 90 disposed. AZ the
same time the people are not anxious to save
few dollars at the expense of an efficient gov
eminent. if more money is necessary to give
the city clean streets and good paveuIents, then
it ought to be appropriated. 1t is better to use
the money for such purposes than to increase
the law expenses, as was done yesterday. The
Board appropriated a few thousand dollars
yesterday, by order of the Legislature, to pay
some old claims which have been rel -cted by
the courts. This sort of Legislative interference
ia scandalous, and If the Governor had done
his duty 1t would not have been permitted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-10
The devil il 10 pay indianapolis Sentinel (Dem,


Weu il he were 10 force you 10 make settle
ment, there are not funds enough in your entire
party to pay him five cents on the dollar STILL
we are glad to observe tat you arc disposed to
acknowledge the debt Every one supposed that
the Democratic scheme Of liquidation would IN
clude oven this most apparent obligation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-10

The only movements to defeat General Hawlpy
are those inausuiated by tho democratic news
pagers And they don't amount 10 q corn huslS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-10
MODJt SKA.

The engagement OF Mme Modeska at the Union Square
Theatre will extend TO December IT, The eighth and
week OF IT, beginning next Monday. December H. will be
devoted 10 the drama of Dane.a" This piece. written
by Felix Phillip and done into English By w. Sacks
jr and E. H. Bell has been presented by Modjeska lin
the Orginap at Berlin and other foreign cities 1t will be
performed here with the suboincd cast
Egon Count Won Lexoa. Maurice Barrymore
Baron Kurt Won Bergen Hamilton Bell
ferdinand Arndt ................ Charles vandenbon
rtlix Fleierbnsch ..-.--...-W William r Owen
Daniela. Countess v. LeIon .Mo.esks
sketch OF the plot OF "Daniela" reads follows
Ddnieia Is the second wife Of Count Won Leron She
loves him. He, however. is able to recprocats her
love- because Of his devotion the OF his first
wife Danicio. by chance discovers that the first wife
faithful to him. In order destroy documentary
evidence OF this fact, she interview with
ferdinand Ar'tdt the first wifes lover. When the
Ia seeking the hand OF the Counts niece amelia opposes
his suit and hcreupon lie informs the OF tho clan
destne visit OF Ar7di to Ddnieia The husbands susp
cons are aroused. lie returns homo evening unan
nounced surprise his wife with ArHuk D0nietd and
A1sd tho point OF destroying tho compromising
letters. when u bursts the window. and ArId
crime OF which she Is innocent She In passionate out
burst. bids him adieu and leaves hiu AS,dt cele
brated lawyer Ler0n comes 10 consult him rs ~ d.
The unknown each other. Accident
reveals the name OF the A7dt and that Of tho
heroic wh0se self-sacrifce he cannot allow. He
reveals his identity and the state OF affairs 10
morse. seeks Dasisd. Despite his protesations OF
awakened love she reiteraes her farewell when chance
enghens her the subject OF the duel This shall be
the OF his affection II he viii sacrifice for her sake
will pardon him aud take him back to her heart He
sents, and the curtain falls on their happiness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-10
MUSIC-THE DRAMA.
SYMPHONIC MTSIC IN {

SYMPHONIC MUSIC IN CHICKERING HALL.
There pretty pastoral music. suggestive OF
the coming Chrstmastide. in the second Of Mr. Frank
van der Stuckens symphonic concerts at Chick.
ering Hail. last night besides work Of considerable
magnitude by Jean Louis Ncode whose few appearances
a composer In concert have always been
productive OF pleasure. The scheme follows:
"suIte symphonique." OPP II. ............... Ncode
THE shepherds ON the Lawn" from "The
NATIVITY J. X. Pane
For solo quartet chorus and orchestra
Concerto for PianO0rte In minor. Op. 2l...Chopin
Mr.. Alexander Lambert
The Flight into Egypt Berlioz
Mr.. 1odt. chorus and orchestra
scherzo from Concerto tor Pianoforto LII ID
IftnlH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-10

several hundred thousand dollars In the
treasury and tho taxes are light. IT tho
Commonwealth's crrdi4 could he once restored,
the noble Tar-hee State should advance rapidly
To great prosperitY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-10
Jnoex TO advertisements.
business Y Jtires.

TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL sUBscRiBASs
Postage rss In hs United Srat,s
Year 6Mopths Months
y,sS1y with Sunday. ~ fazo SS52
Daily. without sunday W DIV -"
GemtWeekv Tribune ZOO
Letter. - -. a.. No,a
nv Postal viii please write on the Note
s.For TIKI NFw-YoRK TRIBUNE" 4,
ress All correspondence SIMPLY TBK TRIBUNE" Newfork
BRANCH OFFICES OF THETRIBUNE.
Advertisements for publication in THK TIpUsK and ofdsrs
following branch Offices In Sew-York:
Branch Once l. 23s broadway n m TO y. m:
No QS2 Broadway 22d and 23d sts.. tul p M
No s0s West 23d-st. 10 m. TO 3 p m.
No 100 81 near 47thst. 10 q. m 10 D p m
No oO7 sd-avr. 6Othst. 10 a. IN. TO 3 p m
No 2G8 Fast l2sth-sf. 4 To 3D. m.
Union Square. No. 163 4thave-. corner OF lsth-st
IN OTHER CITIES
wAsuxeToy1 1922 Pat IOxDoN-26 Bedfor,-sf. Strand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-10

Following New YorlS's example. they have an
pointed woman 10 membership in their Board
Of Education over in Philadelphia. Now. when
they reduce tie street railway fare TO five cents
AMI start a few restaurants along Chestnut-st.
there will be some inucenent for a body TO stop
in Philadelphia an hour or two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-10

The President dcmands liberal appropriations
for the support of Civil Service reform. Before
he requires money for awnings support be
should give some evidence that it has an existence
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-08-17
THE HARVEST or DEMOCRACY
Andres Carnegie. "Democney'"i

fAndrcw Carnegies "Demccraey."
Here /. the record Of one een'ary'
h.rve., Of Democracy
|. The majority Of the Enellsh
speaking race under on. republican h's
az peace.
2. The nation which IL pledged by
act OF both parii.. 10 offer amieable AZ
bi,ra,ion for the settlement, OF iaiernA'
tionAl disputes.
3. The nation which con,aia' the
.mllle., proportion OF illi,era'e'' the
l.rge., proportion Of those who read and
write.
4. The nation which spends leas, on
war. and most upon education which
h.. the .mslle., army aud navy IN pro.
portion to il, population and wealth OF
any maritime power in the world.
S. The nation which provides most
generously during their lives for every
soldier and sailor injured 10 iu cause
and for their widows and orphans.
q. The nation in which the rights OF
the minority aud property are most 'e'
cufe.
:. The nation whose flag, wherever
/, float. over sea and land. is the symbol
and suaran,or Of the equality OF the ei,i-
Een.
s. The na,ioa Ia whose Constitution
no man suggests improvement, whose
Law. a, they stand are satisfactory to all
citizens.
o. The nation which has the ideal
second chamber. the most angus, assem-
bly in the world-,he American Senate.
10. The nation whose supreme eoui.
/. the envy Of the ex.prime ministers OF
the parent land.
ii. The nation whose constitution
!, ",he mos, perfec, piece of work ever
struck of a, one time by the mind and
purpose Of man. according to the Prs'eai
prime minister OF the pAren, land
IL. The nation most profoundly con.
.erva,ive Of what i, good. ye, based
upon the political eqasli,y OF the citizen.
Is. The weal,hie.t nation in the
world.
"a. The nation first in public credit,
and in pAymen, Of debt.
Is. The creates, agricultural nation
10 the world.
10. The creates, manufacturing na-
ton in the world.
IL. The greatest mining ni'i'n In
th. world.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-08-17
RrLrs YoR HIGHWAYS.

4. Make the public roads neat and
smooth, aud pleasant and prohia1le 10
travellers and In driving 10 market
? Never throw Rubbish Of any klni In
10 Highways 10 order 10 get rid Of IL, nor
deposit cOrdwoOd. logs or timber Al roLi-
sides, 20 frightcn passing teams.
J. All owners who build their hoases
facing sqaare the public roads, should
show Ai least the same respect 10 tLsse
roais that they 90 10 their own nilis, by
excluding all weeds.
4. Remove All loose stones ron the
wheel.track once month. ani AL nxvd
stones. which strike sni break the wheels,
lar the loads, rack The harness. aud urc
the horses.
s Where ftei stones cannot be rc.
moved. cover them with gravel or Other
road material.
Remember that q nted stone may
strike diderent wheels thousand times
Ike sledge hammer. aud cause ahandr,d
dollars q. dAmage. To remove u might
cost fve cents.
:. Never make highway OF muck, sois
or son material scrapei f.Om TIE side
ditches, which II worked into deep mui In
vet weather, bat draw them Into the blra'
yari FOR the compJst heap
= Where TIE road bed has not dry
bottom. cut . dltch in the middle three lcci
deem. and lsngthslse with 10. with side -.
caps dltches AZ Expressions. sni al it With
gravel Or broken stone, coarse bsio" AL
rner near the top.
. Plant shade trccs three or four rods
apart along The llbe. 90 allow air 10 elfcu'
late. suu - shine AMI mai - dry.
10. Keep The roadside smooth, NOW The
grass for hay, and thu. secure good
track when ihe centre OF the roi Il ca.
eumbsrei With lmpnsiole snow drln' Ia
winter.
n. In windy PAGES, make The wind
ward fosj.fences OF barb wire, 10 prevent
the. accumulation OF drirs of snow.
~ Never make the paolie highWAya
bArn.ysri. nor leave wagons, ploNs' .ni
mschiuc- 20 eucambcr the rOad.
rs. Never tliAngcr those who iraVel
hy driving uumNnAgesole OF fractions
horses 10 frighten and annoy other horses
Sell The unruly animals. or pat them -
steady home labor with other horses.
10 Never drive horses across = rsh'
way without nrst looking both ways,or " 10
the dNk. without listening. IL Il better 10
take mi. care one hundred times than 10
be crushed by locomotive oaee by Us
neglect
n. Never keep noisy. barking dos'
% bark az qulct passengers or passing
teams. % isrufy horses aud cause them
- run away, upset carriages, AMI ofrA
limbs.
TIE Observance OF these CoHsiry GeHils'
waH lrluncil0us will give smoo.h, hafd'
satisfactory roAds fOf farmers aud travel
,r. % pas. over. bring their farms nearer
10 market. Increase The value OF their farms,
make pleasant ueighbofs, Ani attach boys
and yoaog men 20 ihe couniry. .-Couairy
sCnfifm1H
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-08-17

CouLD TAKE oF HERsELr.-Oa an
incoming train. yesterday. among the
passengers Was a very old lady who had
apparently come = long distance, aud
alone. Her appearance excited the sym.
patty Of those on board. and the con-
duc,or also tried to be obliging. In one
Of his trips he stopped BY her seat and
said. "Are you no, almOs, too old to be
travelling alone ,"
"Oh! guess not" Was the reply.
swell. now. how old are you = asked
the collector OF fares.
The old lady kind Of looked him over
for . second or two, and answered with
. cunning smile. 81 An jus, 'iI yssr
yolngsr than the old man"
The conductor came to the conclusion
that the ancient matron Was able to look
out for herself. and offered no more at
tentions.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-08-17
Hoods SarsaparilIa
100 posos Ono Dollar.
A DEAL IN REAL ESTATE.

A settler who has lived ln Dakota sew
eral years has q son who went little fur.
ther west In tie Territory few months
ago and took up some land. Recently the
.on returned and after staying AZ home q
few days took the old gentleman TO one
slie aud said;
"Ps,her, I've go, pretty nne piece OF
land out there"
"Thsts mighty good. william"
Eyes, bat I think I'll UNLOAD. I've GOT
Q 50-ioot well dug, and now l want TO ask
your advice ~ 20 what Id better diseo''
err"
"well, . matter like this takes some
thought worked OF farm once in Iowa
On coal aud mother In Wisconsin on gold.
They are getting pretty old, though.
"Yes, that's what / thought. It's the
same way with silver and oil"
"Yes. though I can remember the time
when there wasat nothIn' like oil for the
business. A good, steady goin', reliable
young man could pour coulpe o. barrels
uv petroleum down hole and clear 10, ,Oco
On the transaction ia 70 hours. Times
,int What they used TO be fer an indnstri'
'us man."
No, I suppose not, father. real the
ether day OF . man who did the tuslnes,
with natural gas"
"Satural gssi That's the idee Give
ne yer hand, william. that's the stun 10
dlscoveri Just throw Q dead hoss down
that we'll Nv yourn and walt couple nv
~eeks and shove yer farm on 10 spsc'laters
from New York for e20 600. Go right
along tday and tend ter IL and Bill, re.
member that hon'sty's the best policy and
don't try ter sell I'LL the boss gets smsll'n'
pretty strong. Just you foller In ths foot
steps Nv yer old father. my son-he aint
got quite 90 much styel bout him ~ some
Nv thsss ere Eastern spectators. but no
man can Say he ever done dishonest act.
Come back and make . good long visit
chen you get the deal elosed' d'"-E'tsliias
B<fff
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-08-17
The Wrongs Of ireland.
MICHAEL oAvITT,
ORo,NIzrR or rnE LAND LrA0ur.

Among the orators and writer's who
will seek to form and lead public opinion
loo this couriry during the coming iAll
ald winter II Michael Dayltt, perhaps
the man Whp Il most supreme In tho AZ.
fceil o. of his warm.heartel country
men. No prOmineut man living has sui.
icrcl equally with him as the result of
persistent political agitation. lie l.. be-
sllss. scholarly AMI eloquent man. In
lie ~ early disadvantages. entitled by
ability a. we'll a. self.sacrifce and per-
slstrnt labor. to the extraordinary re-
spcct with which he Il trca ed by Irish
people n both sides oi the Atlantic. and
by those Who sympathlxe with them In
their national aspirations.
Daylit h now about foriy.hye years of
agc lie was horn In County Mayo.
Ireland. where his father was a peasant
propile or. Whcn be was a small boy,
In tie year isi7. hls father was eyicted
from hls farm. and soon after died. when
Mr.. Dayitt and her children went 10
Englani Mlc ael vas employed In a
iactory. whcrehe lost hls right arm.
lie lived unknown until 1870. W On
be was arrested In London A. fcnlan.
charged with sending arms % bis fellow
con.plmiofs ia Ireland lie was found
guilty ~ a Jury aud sentenced io flf-
teen yoars' penal sery!iudc. After
serving about ght years % this sen.
tcnceln In Portland Prison. be was liberated
on ilcket-Oi.lcaye. In 1879 be organ
lad the Land League. n formidable
movement which was crushed under the
nr-t Gladstone administration. but
which lives again In tho National
League. llls programme 4 Summarized
In the following statement. 'fiNliy of
tenure, fair rents. and the establishment
peasant proprietary" The urganlza-
ton grew 90 BE- formidable one. with .
central oilce IN Dublin. AMI fifteen
hundred moro ,r lees. local hmnchcs.
IL was a-sls cl ~ mill on oi dollars
sent from the United States. Dav.its
share In 10. work lcd to hl- imprisonment
twice. the frrt time Tor year aud q
half. and the second. four months.
while IN prison the frst ~ these oc-
ea.lors be- wa- elected Member ~ Tar.
lament iof Meath. but declined tho
honor. believing that 10 aid Ia popular
agitation sas more helpful 10 tie cause he
had "a healt
The present Is the third time Nr Day-
no has visited this country.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-08-17

Tx Rye HARVEST Is In IT, n0On-ilde
strength AMI the crop Il remarkably prom
l.lpg. Itisa good crop where straw sells
readily for sl2 OF more . ton and the grain
a, 20 cents = busheL IL i said that q
freer use OF the grain would give us larger
frames As II did some OF oar ancestors
Rye feed Il certainly preferable 10 whea,
FOR growing calves and pigs, and II Is natu'
rAl 20 suppose that IL would be quite ~
good fOr boys.
There Il no trouble ln growing rye, ou'
there sometimes Is In harvesting IL. The
farm labOrers are few, 10 these days, and
Western hArvestsrs and respers are Tar
between. Those that have the machines
are beseiged with work and In some cases
they are run night and day, the night be-
ing preferable on account of Us silllness'
A breeze seriously interferes with The pro.
per working OF the machine. Westneld
farmer worked . machine al night lAst
week because his neighbor vas To have ~
the next DAY. A Wilbrsham farmer ran
his machine from O'Clock sunday night TO
4 o'clock the next morning, so grea, Was
the demand.
with good luck the machine cuts an acre
or more an hour, and the usual price i
Al % an acre, or 81 80 II the grain Is
bound. The sickle OF our ancestry u.
about played out. aud the straight-hsndled
graln-crsdle Is likely TO follow IL Tor ma
chinery will sooner or later take the plse
OF hand labor. and the sooner the better
for the progressive farmer.-SpriHGAe'd
fMIss J RspubllcdH.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-08-17
.wh,,', IN ), he cried. a, he di.cov.

"wha,'. up,' he cried. as he discov.
cred the lad on guard q, the door
81 set the trap and had the good luck
to catch something in it," said Willie.
drawing a breath OF relief Queer kind
Of game. ism, Il. Uncle Joe"
swell. should say sol' said Uncle
Joe in grea, ss,oni.hment, as be looked
into the kitchen and saw willie'
game" =.
III wa. bound TO save your money.
said the boy. Here !, Is. wouldn't
leave It in the box after this II wsre
you"
Uncle Joe took hi, Adsic,. and neh,
day. when he carried the tramp 10 town
and turnsd him over 20 the authorities,
he sent the fihy dOllar to the m'n he
WAS owing. thankful tha, he had !, to
send. II wouldn't have had Il II It
h.dn', been for Jour pluck" he said to
hi. nephew. III tell What !, Is. Willie.
you did .omethipg a good many MN
wouldn't have dared do"
And Uncle Joe was night.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-08-17
sALrISG BUTTER

If fresh made batter be drained 20 some
extent Ani salt added 10 this wet conii'
ton We get perfect sailing FOR the moist
ure In The butter viii sAiarsie TIE sali sni
dissolve IL. 80 that each little glooule viii
be encAsed In this salt sAiuration. Ani when
the butter 10 worked over. TIE surplus
moisture will be pressed oct, leaving The
dissolved salt evenly distributed through
oui the mass. Any more salt than can be iis-
solved In butter. remains In the butter as
salt crystals. aud does not AID In prcsefV-
Ing H. The elm Of dissolved salt aboui
each giObCle seals 10, so 20 speak. from TIE
air, and holds lts color fast Tor The time
The addition OF more salt than ihis i 70
eater 20 taste for salt fiVor acquired
by habit a soou As one becomes acens-
toned 20 the salt solution sailing. aooui
half al ounce ~ the pound, he discovers
that butter favor. AMI the sharper salt
favor ln butter are not In degree, oai OF
kind, and so prefers The former.
Buiier, like buckwhesi cakes, should De
eaten when young. The practice OF max
ing butter aud then Keeping IL for mouths
for rise" j. wrong. Butter never Is A.
perfect A. IL II the hfsi week; ani, II pos
sible, the production OF butter shonli be
80 equallred that the consumption should
keep pace with production and DO away
with the summer oyer-supply that lOads
down the market. brings low prices, aud
cousigus thousands OF tons OF good butter
in is dsy-io the grcAse-renieripg FAC
rles-Im. Agrieuliurisi for Asg.