davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1888-10-02
CoTees, Teas, Chocolates, sc.

Organs Rented, 81 Per Month.
Il. @. SMITH, 1925 Penna. ave.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-02

Ask for It, schitz's Milwaukee lager Beer
For sale by all leading houses.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-02
Best Yet in Glove Making,

TIE Glove Delng n DISTINCTIVE marx Ot elegance
inOoth dress and taste, it should be chosen with
tie greatest care. The day of the cheap glove
IS past, and tine degr' Q of perfection reached IN
glove IN liking leaves little TO be desired, 1t is
our aim TO sell you only such gloves as have an
intrinsic value; in other words, the best & owes
possibly procurable for the several prices We
call attention t1 the following special qualities;
1-but. Belair Real Kid Gloves, in black and
assorted tans, browns, grays and modes
ONLY 81 PER PAIR.
OUR SPECIALITY. Impo ted Imperial" Real
Kid Gloves. Tho majority of our customers
need no description Of these superior Gloves,
having Worn them Tor the past i've seasons. To
Others we desire TO say that the beauty and
elegance and the perfect-fitting qualities OF this
Glove lies in the fact that they are cut and put
together with view of aiiUrding the elasticity
where most needed; In other words they are SO
cut that the Glove moulds itself to the shape of
the hand, Ia accordance withits peculiar dimen'
sions In breadth and length
=, They are tawed by process which makes
them very soft and elastic without impairing
the extremely durable qualities of the skin;
while the dying is so skilfully done that each
col)r Is given Il beautiful and lasting finish,
CELEBRATED IMPERIAL" KID GLOVES
gnt nti Black pi%a 6 iy;;,;:''.''''Sl-s2SS 49,: 20
But Superior Kid, latest colors. S175
The shades shown in the latter quality en-
brace indigo Red, AcajOu, Gold Lac, Boreal,
Tamariex, Moss Parrotgreen, Asplenium,
turtura.
Ladies' But. Kid Gloves, with feather
stltcnlng on DacRi assorted shudes OF ran,
ONLY S1.5O PER PAIR
Ladies' 4 But. English Walking Gloves, en-
broidered backs, cores and short fingers, In
shades of Craven aud English Tans,
ONLY S1.50 PER PAIR.
Ladies' But Perrln's Pique Kid Gloves,
superior quality, embroidered on back, in blacA
and assorted shades of Tans and Browns,
ONLY 50 PER PAIR.
Ladies' S-Button Length Suede Gloves, EN-.
broidered back, in shades of Tan and Gray.
ONLY 81 PER PAIR.
Misses 4-Button Suede Gloves, embroidered
back, assort cd shades of Tans and Browns. Ex
cellent quality.
ONLY 81 PER PAIR.
Boys 2-Button Dogskin Gloves, embroidered
| on back. assorted shades OF Tans and Browns.
ONLY S1.35 PER PAIR.
| Mems 2-Button Fisk, Clark s. Flagg's Kid
Gloves embroidered backs, in all the newest de
sirable shades
ONLY 50 PER PAIR.
We are in a position to cater to your glove
| wants better than ever before
gS Ask for a nickel glove-fastener.
| WOODWARD S LOTHROP,
/ Cor. 11th and sts n w.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-02
100 LAre TO CLASSIFY.

HTANTEI by A YOUNG COLOBED GIRL,
w situation as ohulnbermud, waitress or
purse; willing worker; will make herself gen
orally useful; good city reference 1862 Marion
N n W,
The Washington critic., 1888-10-02

PETERsEN's place, on Twelfth street, above
the Avenue, has proven success from the
start The windows in the large room are a
great source of attraction.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-02
Kernan's New House Opened.

Manager Herman opened his hand
some new theater last night, and the
cnterprlsing manager deserved the i'm
mcnsc crowd he got. The bill was u
good one, presenting as it did all the
features of first-claSs variety show,
and every feature on the bill was of the
best of its kind. The new house is some
thing for Washington to be proud of, and
there is perhaps no handsomer vaudc-
vile theater in the country than this.
It's large seating capacity was tested to
its utmost, and long before the hand
some new curtain, with its Oriental ma
rne view, was raised there was stand
ing room only" and the standing room
was all taken, too. The floor of the
house, being on II level with the street,
is IL great improvements and the en-
trance to the auditorium is especially
handsome.
The stage is large enough, too, to ad-
nit the presentation of big spectacular
shows, and the seating of the house is
admirably arranged, so that the stage
can be seen from every one of the seats.
The interior decorations OF the house
are hardly completed yet, but few days
more will probably see the remaining
finishing touches given. The attraction
that filed the house last night was
nyde's Speciality Company, and these
clever people deserved the warm recep-
ton they got. This show will run
through the week, with matinees to-day,
Thursday and Saturday.
PrTERsFN,s Dlace on Twelfth street, above
The Washington critic., 1888-10-02

Fall overcoats. Eiscman Bros, 7th and E.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-02
typhoid Tever o PREVALENT,

For coughs, colds or any irritation Of the
throat, take DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup. Pc.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-02
An Elegant Resort .

Fall Overcoats. Eiseman Bros, 7th and E,
The Washington critic., 1888-10-02

Is Your Property Inrnred
fnot, consult GuRLEY Bios, 1919 + st. n. W.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-02

Mrs. Mckee Rankin was enthusiastic
cally received ut the Biou yesterday as
Bessie Fairfax, in "The Golden Giant
Mine" She is beyond question one Of
the best soubrettcs now on the sthge, and
her cnga cement at the Bjou is an event
in the history of that house. Her bright
ways won the audience at once, and her
artistic work in the more serious pas
sages were appreciated " The Golden Giant
Mine" is melodrama of more than ordi-
nary interest, and was presented by u
competent company, who sustained the
interest in the story from beginning to
end The usual matinecs will be given.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-02
Alhnnrh,s-.Msiboria.'

The atmosphere which surrounded
" Siberia at Albaugh's Opera House
was chilly, Notwithstanding the earnest
efforts of puinstaltng company. The
play has LOST none of its interest and
aroused as much enthusiasm as could
have been expected from the small num-
Der of people present. The play is very
handsomely staged and the company
shows the effect of careful training
Some of its members are worthy Of
mention for their efforts, but the per-
formance is noteworthy rather for It's
general smoOthness than for any indi-
vidual excellence in the cast. MIR.
Forrest Robinson, as Nicola Niagoff, and
Miss Eleanor Morclli, as Sara, were well
received as also was Charles Frcw, in
the comedy part of Michael TrolslSy.
The usual matinccs will be held on
Wednesday and Saturday.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-12-29
Wit in Speech.

1t may not be difficult to concoct q
pretty speech, but true gallantry COM
olned with wit is needed in making
one which shall contain as much deli
! cacy us ffattery. "You forgot that l
am an old woman," said il lady in res
ponse to an admiring allusion in neat
speech from one Of the old school.
, Madam" was the rel re..,,s :: ~
eyes are dazzled t>a diamond It nevei
occurs to me to ask m;uexalo. ist for
It's history" -
A celebrated statesman. when diniHd
with = certain duchess on her eight
iefh birth day, said, in proposing her
health: "May you live, my LADY
duchess, nntii you begin to grow ugly y
Her ladyship's tongue was as ready as
his own. II thank you, slr,: she re-
Piled, land may you long continue
your taste for antiquities
Goldsmith, in alluding to "the la
dies modest custom of fexcnsins them-
selves i'll drinking toasts, says:
Nor the coy maid, halt willin. to he pr,.t.
Shall kiss the cup to pass it to the rest.
Many amusing and witty illusions
in giving toasts and applying senti-
ments are probably thus lost bv ladie.
"excusing themsel:es,' as may be in
stanced by the following: Among tn Q
gItts OF newly married pair was a
new h:::a,, sent to the bri lie by a lady
friend, the stranger present being ac-
companied by this 4uatrain:
Tli trihing gift accept from me:
Ita use | would com neul
in Sunshine ure the tru-hs mart.
In storms the other end.
The sentiments of another of tic
gentler sex were equally humoron.lv
and teisely conveyed when she TINS
expressed herself regarding matri-
,no"y: Get married, yol,ng men, and
be quick about it. Don't wait for tho
millennium for the girls to become
angels. You'd look well beside an an
gel, wouldn't you, you wretches -
we" FORK Commercial Advertiser.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-12-29
The Sackville Business.

It appears that Lord SALISBURY the
British Premier, is 30 much offended
'at the dismissal by President Cleve-
saald 6 Minister Sack Vile that he IA
resolved not to send aiivtbcr revre-
sentative to Washington until after
the 4tf N March, when President
Cleveland and the Democratic party
shall have gone otst of office.
Whatever may be the feeling Of a
few overzealous pmrtisans among the
Republicans on this important inter
national question, it il mot to be for q
moment supposed that the Republi-
cans will make it party matter and.
rePudiate President Cleveland's. ac-
tion. 1t is to be taken for granted,
that the Republicans are as much
alive to the duty of vindicating 9 the
honor of the Republic as they ought to
be and that General Harrison's admin
istration will in no way cringe or
truckle to Lord Salisbury's arrogance
and assumption. Republicans and
Democrats are all Americans when the
time comes for national expression.
-Picaymne.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-12-29

HBy doing this you save tl,o,ssshds
Of iollars.' When mules and hnyaks
are oyerworked and in poor condition
these powders restore their lost
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-12-29

On last Saturday the first caisson for
the great railroad bridge which is to
SPAN the Mississippi river at Memphis
was successfully launched. The first
pier IS to be erected upon the Arkansas
side. The work will now he pushed
forward rapidly. 1t is estimated that
the bridge will be finished in about
three and half years.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-12-29
Address Registered letters 10
NesV OrteNnS NutiOm0L Bank.
NEW ORLEANS. La,

REMEMBER Tat ONE DOLLAR I.
<he price Of tho smallest part or fraction Of n
:icket i~sued i" anv drawing Anything in
our name E oifrred ut n less price is eithcr .
counterfeit or - sw indie.
REMEMRFR, ALTO. that the payment Of
prizes is GUARANTEED BY EOUN Nc-
TitbNAL BANKS "f New Orleans. and the
Tirtets sre sig"-'l by The President If an Ia
stitution wh'ss chartered rights are rcc"y.
n'z-d IN the highest Courts; therefore. be-
ware VI Hl imitation. AID anon, .,ous
schemes
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-12-29
AUTOGRAPH
Southern Literature.

Afterward. the question was mod;.
ned or qualified. "Who reads a
Southern book7' was asked, with 4
sneer by New England reviews. iust
as the Edinburg Recier had asked
"Who reads an American book,n We
nave already brought into court the
corpus delicti-names immortal
! korn.to die, -
The complaint is made by some of
the Northern critics that southern
writer's occupy more than their sn,ca
lef the leading magazines of the dav
Leave ont Amelie Rives, Cable, Grad
DOCK, Nellie Moore Davis. Grac>
King, Pearl Rivers, Robert Burns vii.
son, Julie X. Wetherill. and it would
be worse than leaving Hamlet ont ~
the play of Hamlet.
American literature ia now in great
part Southern literature, and it ia
with pride we reflect that this fact il
9" largely due to the pens of our sis-
ters, our sweethearts and our viva.
ne south was never backward in
craftsmanship, in diplomacy, in
science, in the military art. Rnt tho
blood goes where it is needed. When
one Is thinking it goes on tho brain
Oliver Wendell Holmes, in bis ao-
llghtfal way, tells the stor, Of an an
thor VIII" had to keep his feet in = hn.
bath when in the throes of comn.,: ~
e'o"' Inc proposition is susce,tibl.
- wide application. The pecnl;.r
conditions OF Southern civilization be-.
lofe the late war compelled the lead.
ing nj 'nds Of the south to special hab.
its OF thoughts and trains Of study.
AS We have inti'nated, our gfeat men
were statesmen, orators, diplom,t%
soldiers, scientists, rather than no4ts
l'mrs have changed. Altered co,d;.
tlons h've forced us into co,,p4t tim
win the north in literature, in be,,.,
'effres, as we'll as into mining. m.,,u
fact"res and commerce. The hold
tra' our writer's have taken upon the
attention Of the pub ic, vi min So
or'ef space Of time, demonstrates
the fact that they might have done
lons ago what at last they have done.
III all this, there is no question Of
superiority; after all, there can be but
one culture for the English speaking
race. Picayuns.
Lawyers are sometimes very particu-
lar. The other day one of these learn.
e't and amiable gentlemen was waited
on by young man who wisl el his
ADVICE and began hy saying: "My
farther died and made will" "Is
it possible : l never heard of such .
thing" answered the lawyer. 81
thought it happened every day." said
the young man "but if there's auv
difficulty about it had better rive
You fee to attend the business" Tho
fee was given, and then the lawyer OBJ
served: "Oh, l think / Know what
y"" mean. You mean that your ia
CtiPr made Il will aud I;.,l stv.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-12-29

Talmage advises young men to strike
out. This is particularly good advice
II the young men mean to go into the
newspaper business. At first thew
should strike out nearly everything
they write.-Ex.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-12-29
I.n' of PRIZES.

3, 1874 Prizes. amonniIn9 II 4l,OJl, 500
N"rE.- ickets drawing capital prizes are
not entitled I" terminal prizes.
~ FoK CLrH RATES or amy further infor-
NATION desired. wr.r legibly I" the under
signed. clearly statin. your residence, with
State. County. STREET aud Numi,~r. M"re
rapid return mail delivery will he assured hv
yonr enclosing an vnvcl.r.. bc1rin- your
full address.
Send Postal N".rs. Express Mone- Orslers,
or New York Exchan.'' IN ordinary letter.
Currency by Exrics> lat our ex, ense) Nd
'ir. ss+d " 4 DA CpulN,
New Orleans. La.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-12-29
/: VERMONT'S
.C0LIC AND BOT CURE

!VWILL POSITIVELY CIIRE apv
case of COLIC or BOTS.
Tho sale OF this preparation has
been. enormous, ONE HUNDRED
BOTTLES having been sold in the
last SIX weeks, with nothing but praise
rs the result.
Thesepreparations are recommended
by the following named gentlemen /:
y. w. Whitehead, Leon Drexler L.
Son, Alfred ehol, jim Malbrough, H.
Tetreau, Arthur Malbrough, w. F.
Denny, d. Denny, Frank Tompkins,
E. G. Robichaux, Wilson Lcpine, John
Tompkins, X. A. Frost, John w. Push,
Dr. Dansereau, DR.. Bourgeois, W. II.
Ragan.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-12-29
MANUFACTURED BY
f. III. Gruneberg.
IhibodauA Drug Store.

E1F For sale by all retail grocers and
druggists. Wholesale by Finley e.
oruhswls, N. Y. je9-1y.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-12-29
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
SrATE 0FFfCkRs,

SrATE 0fFfCkRs.
Governor: -. r. I. Nichols, OF Orleans.
Lieut. Gov =. ...!ames JefffIps 1f Rapides
Sec of State. l.. + Mast}ii, If ourOrlia
Aud. Pub Acct @. Il. Steele vi IT,, ion,
State Treasurer W.C.pircs of U. Fs'iciana
Attoruev General. W. H. Roger. Of Orleans.
xDpt. Pub. Ed - A. Breanx Of 1bsria.
o. s. SENATORS
9aS. ID. Custis. s....... :. -. of OrIcAhS
4. LIS .l,svn. -. -. ...Of Orleans.
JUDnEs SUP EME COU r.
Chief Justice. Ehw. Bermudez. Ut Orleans.
Associate q F.P. Poche. of st. James.
C E. Fenner. Of Orleans.
:" 8. ID. Nc merry, Of Onachita
l.. B. Watkins, Red River.
CIRCUIT Courr or APPEALS Fifth Circnit.
R.T. B"aureSaTl. .....of st. Bernard.
h. ID. Su,ith ..... .......of It. M.sry.
CONGRESSMAN. Ord. Congressional Dist.
n. J. Gay, ...................o Of Iisrrvill-.
Dist JUpo A. 2Oth. Jnd. Dist.
Taylor Peattie.. -. .......Walt Gn,on
Dist. Attorn.y..... .....L. p. Gallo, t.
IHOSrrcERs.
Representatives, -. .L6nnilas Tr,Sclair.
-. Telemalur Balauv
cofoner.....: "a. DR. john 0azzo
Clerk ofC"urt 80. .sa,s. j. w Kn"hloch
sheriff ........... ....-.!::: P. Il. LoriU
pslnter aud Treasurer. :. ..... r: Slncsn
AssessOr... ..... -. JOHN n Wxlsh
1AstarnlnG Officer .........W. G N'txttt
POLICE JURORS.
President, 8. r Grisa,aore: Jno. >. S,xty
IL. T. Gaude, A. J. Clandst. J. B. Borts
seo's' Frank Christian. O. Lepine, Hanii
@n Ayo. Louis Lerille, Frank Para.
V'erk Polics Jury, II. N. Coniom,
DmAINAGE COMMISSION ks.
Dist. No l.-E. U. Morvant, J. l.. Conlon
adj. Is. 5. Mirp.
Oiat. No. john McCullah, J. C. Braud
and 0. Naquin
Dist No. J,-S. Folss. J. Gaedry and Wal
eca LefUrt
DIST No. &C. A. Claudet. q. Tonps mnd
K.P. PARA
O,st No. 81. 4. rrosolair, ID. Cabciemme
I'D 3. Morvans.
uat. No a'-C. Pr-stenbach. P. roups aud
. l,ep,ue
Utst. NJ. :. Il. =. Mathews, X, Fmet wud
n. Avo.
Dist No. g. s.. Bourg, rorct nnl j T
. Seleanx
u'st No a.-raal Lefost, VALERIE Gue.lry
~ Est Savoir
u's. Ne 'o.-Ln n Borgerun, Lcufr"y
sS.te and q. Thi@,v,,aux.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-12-29

!: TTHERE. rs NO SULPHUR IN
THESE POWDERS. Cattle can he
exposed to the weather and worked
the same as usual.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-08-18
About Goose Farming.

In response to the question: "Wha,
Kind OF poultry is the most profitable
for the farmer to raise?" Mrs. w. w.
Stevens writes as follows to the Farm
ers' Rerisc. Of Chicago: We unhesi-
tatingly answer geese. A great many
will think otherwise no doubt, but We
will try and give our reasons and will
hold ourselves in readiness to answer
any questions that we can in the future.
In the first place geese do not have any
expensive building erected for their
sole use, and this alone is quite a
recommendation to the farmer. ANY
old building will answer. or il the flock
have the run OF the barn-yard and
manure-heap they will fare well. When
the weather is extremely bad they can
be housed in the barn and will do no
damage. Another point is in the feed.
Chicken raiscrs are constantly being
told how to prepare dainty meals for
their flock in order that the eggs NAV
shell out profitably, but the busy
farmers wife needs none of this. The
why iSSu tAste OIccuiHS geese neeO Is
limited amount of corn and plenty Of
clover hay. and that only when the
ground is covered with snow. Our
geese are in good condition and
they have had no feed but hay
they. however, have the run of the
stables when the horses and cows are
out Geese need very little care: il
they are given "a nesting place where
here Is security for the eggs there is |
no danger of them not depositing the |
same 1t the right time and in the right |
place. Another recommendation to
he farmer is the ease with which tho
surplus can be marketed. The demand
or fresh feathers has not vet been
'ver-supplied and they can be hauled
o market at any time or sold at the
loor to the peddlcr. There is a grow.
ng demand for dressed greese and
hey can be much more profitably
'rown for market than either chicken.
Y turkeys and with far less trouble.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-08-18
a Common.Sense Remedy.

In tho matter Of curatiyes what you want
- something that will do its work while
you continue to do yours remedy thu,
will give you NO inconvenience nor inter
fere with your business. Such q remedy
IL ALLcocK's PoRous PLAsrERs. Thes<
plasters are purely vegetable and absolute.
y harmless. They, require no change OF
diet and are noe affected bywet or cold
Their action does not interfere with labor
Or business; you can toll and yet DO cured
while hard ut woSk. They are 30 pure
mat tho youngest, the Oldest, tho most
delicate person OF either sex can usc them
with great benefit.
Beware Of imitatious, and do not b do
oeivcd by misrepresentation
ASH tor ,A0coCK's, and let NO explain.
ton or solicitation induce you to accept .
substitute.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-08-18

4 fsvssfsl New AnessAssss q Pr1eeeei
"a. - Assv. - sesnsearpin. 49,
DR.. J. Herbert Claiborne. r.. o. 1n,,
York City, has written a; intereetine -
count for tho Asdieel Record Of n nawiv. ~.
covered alkaloid, with which - hae 80
experimenting, and whose therapeutio w.
. local anesteAtic he concludes vim IN
% uncomfortable, especially n eve dineasaa.
HIS own researches have been oouAucd "a
IT. elects on the mucous surfaoes Of The
ego and nose, but he thinks Il NAV fairly -
reckoned ~ . rival Of cocaine, ana feele
safe in predicting for IL wide field Of use-
mInoss In al departments Of surgery whera
local ancsthesia is desired.
Tho new drug is derived from The leave.
OF tree very much resembling the Ieceeis
s''"oearspc, and known in Louisiana a. the
The discovery Of the drug was due to q.
accident. Mr.. Goodman, . veterinary
surgeon, while travelling through West
Feliciana Parish. La. had occasion to applv
. poulticc TO . swelling on the fctlock az
ono OF his horses. He used tho first leave.
that came to hand, saturated with hot
water. After making free incision In thu
swelling he was surprised to find that The !
morse evinced not tho slightest feeling
Of pain. . - Fsf =
The leaves were aftcrWard analyzed and
Sound t. contain N aikaloid 10 whi,h
AESTHETIC properties were sound "a b.
que The new drug is At present known =
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-08-18
FOR FARM DAiRYMEN.

uSgestSoas Concerning the Making ana
Packing Of Butter. =.
do not pack butter 10 keep q long
time, a. the market demands . fresh
article, and It deteriOrates and loses
the coveted taste in a little while. no
matter how we'll IL Is made. 2 Oldfash-
Toned butter-makers are slow to accept
any change In their methOds-about ms
slow as the leopard In changing his
spots. This knowledge has been ac-
quired slowly. evidently coming in
through the elbows and finger ends
for about half - century I would
rather undertake to teach a carload OF
sixteen-year-old boys how TO make but
ter. which could do in one or two
lessons. than q single person who
knows all about it Here is the for
mula in a nutshell: -.vu..9
Good cows, well feed, kindly treated
and sheltered from inclehaent weather.
Milk strained at once into two vessels
not over 81 inches in diameter, in wa
ter as deep rs the milk-the water to
be kept as cold as so deg. The cream
to be churned in a revolving churn,
without inside fixtures, to granules
about the size Of q small shot. The
buttermilk drawn of into a clean YES
sci. and II any butter escapes. skim it
on and return to the churn. Now rinse
With good clear well water (say at 40 |
deg.) two or three times; salt added
makes II little more searching. The
butter Is now moist with water and in |
ine granules. and the salt can be put
IN. A few half revolutions. OF the
,hurA with me cover or will show the
,ven distributions Of the at thfough
he butter. II the salt is good there is
no real danger Of getting in too much,
you do not put in more than
will dissolve in five minutes: then put
IN the cover and rcvolve &As ehu,-n.
'anging the butter into a mass. Now
our butter is the right consistency foe
'aclxing, and should be Mt once packed
Olidly in aetub. With common butter
adle- A tanper, like a potato NASH
r. is good for solid packing. l lay
reat stress on SOLID packing. which, il
one well. removes all unnecessary
c. Curtis. ,iN Prairie
'dvmer. tt ~. ,,.