davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-30
n EW-YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
tsi ' Ely nal lsIsCtD.
GREAT FOt' R-TRACk TIL NIX LINE
On and after ADril 10 trains leave


Month"; ,5 F,aSS : S $Sss,ss
va d & IL r f. also East Albany to ST. Ai''A'' VI
yoRK ciIcRGo HlS tSui
MIap SHea room AMI S A5s
Utica syracu~ Rochester. Buffalo Erie Cleveland ~
sde etc. a ~ S a. h o at y nSS ay
ceT SI WITH train Tor coambus and Cincirns. Eis
- % 6Sss% Sc no" d IN Fall.
rono. Cleveland. Gin nnat indianapolis Detroit e..
II 80 a. M. Western New.York and Northern Eagre.S
tor Saratoga Lake George Ru,land Bennington Nor"
$3.50 p. m. Albany. Tr9y and uuea Special. with dS"
ing s s' n TO Ty aSa to Albany and Troy
meets Tor Williamsburg. North Adams and inernsd'A
press td Sasala Fails, buffalo SaspS1Sie9 Bfdss =
Detroit and Chcaso with vesubued and steam hes's
"'slD 20 y nm Montreal and Canandaigua Eaprs.
sepngca " Montreal Via Rouses PolnL ard Vi. n
eAt Sa suadsy SUNDAY n doe. SS: run Ses: I
- p ~. Special Mail Limited. arrives q R9ehes~
10 90 p. NJ Fast Night E>prrss Tor Koche.er Bafs
IL Nagss S. t oS. Iqp sro, and Sdd' keao Win asp
SleepngcaEs TO Wa,ertqwn VIA Ctca daily sA''"
IL midnight for Saratoga Whitehall aud Rutland
connection with Train leaving SATURDAY sleepng.,'
Tickets aud space m craving room and insss,,
sale .. Grand Central station l3 ,eS and 9t2 b
i5sh Il. station. Ne%.Yefk $50 Washington and ~ ~
ton sta. and 1913 Bedtordase.. Z. d. BROOKLYN M
westcotrs EMPRESS calls FOR and checks esssss'
.Ror daily others daily excep, SUNDAY. tsi9r a,l~
st. sta IA to take up passengers Tor North ana "''~
FAST PITrSFIELD AND NORTH ADAMS sPlSS.ss1
with elegant Wagner Drawing Room ears. leaves
a. 5: 25 p m. East time. Superior seIs ,eo
GEORGE IL. DANIELS General Passenger AN
J. M. ToCCEY. Gsaerai suoersnsendent II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-30
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
vo-,, River. Vessels and Railroads
GENERAL MARKET REPORTS.

Tho general run 81 trade materially t''aIu'u "
day hv the initial exercises Of the centennial
There WAS a partial suspension In sohe o'""' -,
In. REVEALING sentiment one Of merry 'nh''-' ,
than tha. Of uansac,ng business. Inc
Co,,,n Exchanges were the only prominent "' L.,
in ,ybicb full sessions held but the '''"'"'
the former was light and the grain brokers u'''"
,tiortn Al I 10 u. III. The cotton malh''' "'"' 49,,
an o,rcntion 10 the rule Of dulneSS Si"'u'''''" ~
hrisk with an Upward tend neg. o-.
pIIIDIN1 NJ IALSMod'ra''y ac.'N az 1,r,.t.
o,i, s,c,iv NJ The quotations. ilhEcFN'I' -.
u,,d a - 500 IS 10 per l,uoO iuNri "a 81
tt,srkiu. hO6 Jcr-cyS.<s a.. ~ nan
80 ~, n,on DIlk ana Rcd, Fl1d9ln, ,.otV," nr,nf
ph}adclphia Front s2ldF- irn'o. .,,,,,,,
- R1sullaIe Cement. &lGSl 10 pr, u" 10 - 40
Inland % lJGso As; English Poiudlu' linn.
.,nII g. 3UG9- 20 i.O ,,a,',.,, LIME
~ irr Dbl: ami do lnishne 81 20 Saie co"nm g3c
Sov6S 20 1,as2 % per COO Goats HAIR -i"-'o P
bushcl; Catu" Han, lo"-iV , ..,..,o 90
CoFFEE-Theic session OF the rAenans ,r IT,,
ao, and The option market in coiScdu ~, ,,.,,n
noI1na Rio The spot was also Gu ,r,dI nu,,r and
steady. o..o .t er,,
., vi IN advancc. Sale. ago uam1 40
ea aiSs for srccuiaion Port ec,lps 49, oar h
bales ior 80 balcs last week. $3.50 bale Tor thI
ar, lime last year. Since Scpl'n,rr a w. ,yith
sae rorts aryrSeaied 53s5.4G3 bales cohpaf'ns
ny i".o b",rs for the corresponding i "a,
o,-~''O-- has, American StuhudIu Vi ''"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-30

EKIE WAl.-Ticllet Offices, 4 OF. 81,
A. I'll and 9j7 Broadway. 1873 IL Bowery. ! Battery
Place, Chambers 23l Streets ferrie, New-Iok; 331
ami 1873 Tu toI-st Booklyn; 107 Broadway Williams
burg corner and Hudson stS, Iobosen and New
Station jersey CITY, where Ticket, and faror Sleeping
Gasgage can . Express trains leave 23i-st
minutes caic4 shown from CbamberSt. local
trains 3 t. 10 minutes earlier
a. N. 10 30 a. IN. Sundaysl. Day Express. Pullman
10 80 a. III. week days, Parlor Car 70 Bnghanton,
osweeo Elmlra Corning and IIornellsvile.
D. m. every day "Ch.Cago aud -. Louis Limited"
solid pu man TAN Day anI Buffet Sleeping Coaches
Hunalo N!aeaa Falls Cleveland Chlcago Ctncn and
St Louis No eAta charge Tor iaet Time.
. 30 D. M every day, Chicago ENpress," Pullman
Buffet Scepers BnghamtOt Owes0. Elm! a. Rochester,
Buffalo Cincinnati and chicago. - .oo o.. "a ,o.oo
Dod Mg'oGa a. g. 81 s3c o 20 90 H'os e 80 81
3 TO 6. 10. 80, Z. 30. .. 10 30 II night -,
tas;ac; !; 40 .; - 90. 80. 70 90 IL noon:
i 30 :. : 80. D. 10 80. IL night oo cana -
f'' TO- 3. 30 40 o. TO- o. So 10 G'S 80
Newark and Paterson VIA Newark as. . 30 s. 80
TO- II 80 a. m >. 80. 10 80. 5:20 80. .: 30
TidrSwood / 40 30. 30. s:so. 10 80 a. H. l.
SaIern. Local. 4. 40. 80 . 80. 10 80 a. NJ l. g.
$3.50. 4 8. 80. 10 20. :. .. 10 80. II nient.
Mdilctowe ant Port yervls. AS. Z so. o. 10 80
SUNDAY local t5alas ., main l;ne 10 9 80 10 80 m
Dlqgch a; m 3 30. Q 80 and 10 j. IN;
Express trains from the West arrive In New-Y0rk at
w. }. MURPHY. l.. J.. FARMER
Genl hupt Gen'l Pass Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-30
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

tle ~, age Was estimated al 81 40.
LENES-Rcceip,s. 3Gl carloads OF 5000 hsad-2i
IA Al Weelawken for EXPORT 30 carloads direct To
Ist Side Brooklyn slaugltercIs; Isl carloads at
,o,h = Including 81 carload, Mr. Eartnan IL
- for i stern carloads for kaufman S'rausN ana
esrloads FOR Meizger Levy, and G6 carloads jersey
,-,tv fnr IN. u.arket Trade OIs'ncd rather dull.
rise. were rated rifle weak 81 ule sT but receipt
- Chicago al spatrhes sellers held with hrnncSs AMI
,ha closing transac lions at a shade better lgurS
ti these made early the day. Poorest 70 best Steers
.od M "a roo "A 20 per 100 % Old oxen 80 30 Bulls
a. g. ~ a 30 ANA aud Heifes 7Ja 80 -
"tc, Extra ,t 70 So. The yards not fully CLEARED
,e.t nriyate cable adycrs report tho European
unrhnngrd NJ z sd scant lac. Tor Rcfr.gcra"i
eef aud 10 1.2e 1-2c for American Live Cattle, es
mated d-css'd weight
The NaFclo l. laden to-day with 4Gi B'cycs, and M"
Wisconsin gets with coo quarters Of beef
This weeks shipments ~ Live Cattle ani Sheep AMI
Dressed Beet and Mutton rs follows:
THIS week shipments OF Live Cattle and Sheep and Dressed
Reef and Mutton rs follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-30
&em publications.

MAoM1LLAN & CO.'S
NEW BOOKS.
By SIR JOHN LUBBOCK-
THEPLEASURtS OF LIFE!
PART ..
By SIR JOHN~LUBBOCK, BART. N. p, d: {. Il.
12no, paper, IS cents cloth, GO cents
CONTENTS Ambition - Wealth - Health - Love go
Art - Poetry - Music - The Beauties OF N''ure - The
.T,oubles OF Life - Labor and Rest Religion The
aIope Of Progress The Destiny OF Man
NEW NOVELS
A New Book by Mr.. HENRY JAMES.
n LONDON LIFE-THE PArAGONIA-1lL
LIAR-MRS. TEMPERLN.
BY HENRY JAMES. 12mO. 81 so.
AN AUTHORS LOVE,
BEING
Oh. unpublished Letters Of PROSPER MERIMEEs
"Inconnue."
Globe $40, 81 80
a ,.m.rxab,e noyel.-New.York Tribune.
A New Story by the Author Of M Isaacs'
GREIFENSTEIN.
BY
: + MARION CRAWFORD.
sS,.or a, .sMr Isascs,n doctor Claudius," &c
12mo 81 30
Il, ,s strange and powerful romance not wlshOn,
s:ri,s hut dealing with larg; theme III large Tree
oorous manner and noteworthy by us marked dc-
IN from the dominant literary methods we have
ia M romance kind 10 recent y'arsBostoh Day
Advertiser. >.
Tho hook is intensely interesting Throughout IL wei
.,sains The writer's reputation a. novelist OF rnnfk,
~ powers who construct an ingenious
,iot And carry It in thoroughly asuc ana coherent
gSnner-fE oston Saturday Evening Gazette
GREIFENSTEIN
a.. remarkable novel, and while IL illustrates once more
~ .nhors unusual versatility also SHOVE That ne
has not tempted into careless writing by s SSeue
smaM or frivolous in the story. The author deals with
tremendous passions working az the height OF uels
pnerrY His characters stern, rugSeo DETERMINE
men and women, governed by powerful preudees ana ana
lron conventions types OF military people ih Whoin u
peoss duty seen cultivated until II dominates all
other motives, and in whom the principle OK S
the fundamental Of conduct What such people may
be capable OF Is stsftlngly shOwn(NewYork Tribune
GREIFENSTEIN
very strong and well.writen story fun OF dramatic
situations nne scenic description, subtle argument and
tuecinct narrative. II Is evident that the con
eepon which he has worked took strong hold upon
him. and that tile Of the play OF destiny In the de
vetopment 81 e career and ts by the purity
md high vitality Of Kida present him Is
etory. HndA Is, indeed remarkable character
But mere really dummies this novel
tess Original and fresh than powerful interesting
whiop we sFe inclined TO rank best piece work
The autaor has yet dons.-tNew.York Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-30
Gcarhers.

BEST TEACHERS supplied. no charge teaches
hand form for stamp. Il E AVERY American schooi
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS, AGENcY
"A supplies Professors Teachers Tutors. CoverreHses'
Ac TO Colleges Schools and EsI0illes Apply S 70
MIRA NJ j. YOUNG FULTON. % OLlon square.
-TUT0Es G0vEENFSslas Professors sSfno Te1 %,r
n. ers all branches supplied schools ana lshllies.
culars schools parent; Modern LANGUAGES Spoken
MIRIAM COYRIER 81 East lVh'St' pe' @Ni-"'c'
and Broadway
An EXPERIENCED teacher Of music painting ana
n higher English branches. viii give hcr serves
cher chapcron In exchange Ion nome thfouth 'hs
summer in refined family highest references AdtMNs
IT, ELLSWORTH, 1913 Fa.hed-aNe., bridgeport, Conn.
n ROCKWAY,s TEACHERS AGENCY formerly Chi
cago supplies superior teachers FOR schools colleges
and families Mrs. L. FIsEEM AN -BSOCkWAf. IS
West G3i.,,. Recommends schools 10 parents
UuESSI"S TEACHERS AGENCY II East 17th-st.
supnics competent Vachers. tutors goveincS-es. mus
c.ns Sc AL branches, resident and visiting recommends
scbn0ls English. German. French. spanish spoken
(, CHFRMERHORN'S TEACHERS AGENCY ~
- Oldest and best known in Z s. Established 1900
EAST l4TII-ST N Y.
rVUE UNION TEACHERS AGENCY Established
i 1880 provides schools with teachers teachers with
positions w. ID. KERR. 1G Asior Place " y
vUOMAN'S EXCHANGE TEACHERS BUREAU nor
w both scXe uppes professors teachers Rovefnesses
musicians, hOUsekeepcrs compan0ps chapeFones. Sc 10
colleges and fsues also bookkeeDerS stenogrs
uhers and cCpyists IT, business firms
' Mrs D. 4 culver 800 5th.ave.. NewYofk CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-30
Railroads..

NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEl.
~ Trains leave Chambes,st Station adS week aaSs !9
! on 10 and ii 80 a. H. Is 80. = 80, 10. $40.
e 80 IL 10 y 10 so p IL midnight Sundays. T.
Sddtonai trains TO Cres,kill and way 40 a. m and
- Tor Nanuct spr!ng Valley. Monsey and Tallnans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-30

'NAI BOOK OF opEN;AIR SPORTS, octave. 500
L page. illustrated The STANDARD authority
American open air amusements. Rules for sailing swim
ming ball playing, shooting horseback riding &c &c. In
fun II per copy. Published by The Tribune New. York
Entertaining and universally comnlirnenAd tina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-30

Salcs-Shcrnsn & Culver: II Chicago nl~t-, IA. y
average at 81 80 per 100 n do, l!23 H. 1T ~ % .
- 60. 1899 n. al - 30; II do 1890 u. at 81 30 :
1875 ~ "a o5 do 1918 n. IL 20. Al do. LIB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-30
MACMILLAN & CO.. New-York.

THE REPUBLICAN PARTY AND THE
i NEGRO. BY L. L. GODKIN. Imprscticab,ji,v 90
pDy legislative or executive effort behalf OF the
how the south 10 Itself solving the problem Striking
rom an Independent point Of view. SEE THE FORUM
FOR MAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-30
Danfins Afaoemics.

A LEXANDER MACGREGoR'S, los WEST 55TH'sE
"A Private Lessons and Glasses In Dancing daily.
Nendelssohn Hall 10 let for private entertainments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-30

o,. laid Low Middin2 $500, o. -
strict Good Ordinary 1876 M"an", ,o.u,,,i,c
and local covered freely T nshcr "'a and
Eliminating influence. Liverpool cam fr snot lots led
nat co To Of points at opening ms wat ,Gy
s,,n",a1 Iv a further ri-r of 3G' pom -oo ,oi-
follower ny 80, ~ "a uonts: sales 1900 Oal'' c.,o,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-30
r IOT ETWNNINT T-tF'ET
FOR PHILADELPHIA.

Express trains New" OH. VIA DesDOses and Cot
iandt Streets Ferries as i0ilo"s' -
go, 20 .. $50 % Ihic!-9 Limited. with D!nls
/. = g. 3 80. A. 30 8, u, 80. . ard D. M. AID
D. NJ sundays, EApless. o:l3,, % LimltdJ; a.;
10 M. a. 80. D. o. . 80 . and D. H. and l4'l!
rraas leaving New.Y0rk daily except Sunday. a.
aud ii 10 a. m. IL 20. /. ,. T. D. y. and 10
a m and y. IL sundays connect at Trenton tos
,ricket omces. Nos L. 435 $40 and ?44 broadway.
Astor House. and foot OF Desbros,s and cortand ss
9. Hrooldyn; 10 Hudsonst Hoboken; Station. JerseI
S ~, migrant Ticket ONCE. Castle Garden.
The New York Transfer Company will call for ane
.hecE baggage from hotels and Residences, r.o~
CHAs; F. pUGH: cane,,i ppsass,, 1C::nA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-30
Ocean Steamers.

Ocean Steamers.
a NCHOR LINE. U. S. Mail Steamships.
n NEW-YoRK AND LIVkRPOOlt M
IS. CITY OF ROME, Wed. May /, May 90 June 20
spd every fourth Wednesday thereafter .oo
Saloon passage, 500 and upward second class. $50
GLASGOW VIA L0NDoNDERRY:
From Pier IL. North River foot OF Leroy-st
Devonia May T. s a. m. Ethiopia. May Is. a..
Curcessis May II, y. IN. Anchorlo. May %. D.
GLASGOW L6NDoNDkRRY or LIVERPOOL:
Cabin $50 and $50 Second class. $50 Steerage, ego
Travellers Circular trer Of Credit and Drafts Tor any
amount issued at lowest current rates . -
HENDERSON BROTHERS. Bowling Green. n. Y.
INOMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLAN-
~ TIQUE FRENCH LINE TO HAVRE, .
Companys Pier new)No AZ North River foot OF Mortons
LA BOCRGOGNE, Frangeul Saturday May a. 20 a. m
LA GASCOGNE. Sant,N Saturday, May u, 80 y IN
"a NORM \NDIF dc Kersabiec Saturday, May Is. an.
A. FORGET General Agent. No. Bowling Green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-30

La y9ei.
day.. For Cape May, l y. we'k days,
Ioug' Hranch Bay Heal Junction and IA ernediate
TONS. Via lahwsy and Anboy, gao a. IL. l. no0a,
d 30 and D. M. On Sundays > 40 d. IL. and !
D. NJ { do not stop at .A.bury PAID n.,..,,.
Fo1 old Point and Nolfpk, via New-Nork Philadelphia
and Norfolk Railroad 90 D. u. daily via Ba tiInsn
and Bay Line, , 90 p. N. wck days .
trains a. jersey City. aHoring slc-dy and direct
transfer for Brooklvn travel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-30
NEW LINE TO WASHINGTON AND

~ BALTIMORE. via Genital r. l.. OF NewJersey,
Phnadepha and Reading Railroad and Baltimore a.
time. Pullman service all
SCHEDULE IN EfTECT MARCH 10
Trains leave station Central Railroad Of Newyersey.
foot Liberty N T. = -
For washington Baltimore. Wilmington ard Chester.
80 a. m. II a. IN. 30 30 4 ~ p M Il nss.
For Philadelphia a. 90 AS 80. 9 30 II 100 m
30 2 30 S:l5 90 i5 80. 80 D. NJ Il 90 nsns
SUNDAYS. 80 y 80 a. 80 80 4'A' e'SV.
D. m. Il 100 night =. ...,... -.
midnight train are open 70 receive ~
sensers at 10 .. M - :, .,,,,r., =, o, =,
-B, AS 9t4 1.IlO 1923 broadway. 73T ethaye. "6%
West l25th.st. 1872 East l25th-st New.York: Court
St. SEQ Fulton.st.. % Broadway. BrooAiyn: 80
New-Yotk Transfer Company viii coll Tor ana cheeS
baggage from hotel or residence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-30

els corn os4,541 bushels; oats 1885 bushels 2d
peas aS7o bushels ts, b StHgog rye 1000
busbes Stock OF No. Red In Store April - 'i9 ~ ~,
bnshe. against 5ils,S15 bushels last week ana A'-"
bushels this time last year. -. 81, ,isihlo sun.
NewYork Produce Exchange statement OF V'S'o'' '''
ply saturday. April 81, 1889; 49, p,o parlcv
'"' Wheat. Corn. oats NY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-30

g TATE LINE between New Y 0rls, Glasgow
- and Befas, arne. with Through tcketA at reduced
rates Liverpool London Dublin. &c.
STATE OF NEVADA -Tbufsda", hsy @ q.
STATE OF NEBRASKA .Thursdsy May o. noon.
Cabin passage e35 tD e5n according 70 location OF
Excursion ucksts eos ESQ ST ersge tickets ~
and from all OF EufoDe az lowest From Ter
foot Of Canal st., North River.
For freight and apply TO
AUSTIN BALDWIN & Co Gen. Agents SO BY N. Y
ss~erage once. 81 Broadway. Eew-York
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-06-27
Ventilation Of M IL Rooms.

The ventilation Of milk rooms is gener.
ally even less philosophical that that Of
stables. The end sought in the two cases
is entirely different, demanding precisely
the opposite treatment. aud the provision
for a strong cnrrent or draught Of air is as
uncalled for, and even injurious, III the
one case as IL il indispensable In the other.
Ii seems TO he forgotten that currents Of
air only reduce the temperature in pro
portion as they cause evaporation, and
this is jast what the dalryman does not
want. |. dries the cnrd OF the milk into
fakes, which adhere 10 the cream, produc
ing What are known as 'necks. those very
nndehirabic white specks in the Latter
We repeat tina. the ali in the milk room,
unlike that In bYi0R room, does NOT re
quire to be constantly OF even frequently
changed, and II exeFts far bitter ipilu
ence il left nudistnrbod, especial J 10 warm
weather Milk rooms, therefore. should
be ventilated only from above, and one
opening Is suiiiciel fos all practical pur
poses. Were tue prevalent Gotion true
(Sbich il is not, that tbs air IN such q
room IL likely to become pernicious 10
some Of its iLiluences;ihe opening 81 the
doors several times a day would dispel All
sueh Influences. That II is desirable 80 10
yaDiilaie the room as TO eyapofaie the
moisture in and eronnd /, - anoiber
Fundamental error. A quAntity II watef
or ice upon the door eIerts cooling iuan-
nee just in propo son to the evaporation
produced es We have already said, Of tho
current 81 sir. bat Il IL bot desirable 10
cool one portion o. fr and AT once drive 1t
OF, TO be replaced b. another dryer sud
warmer portion. Snch operation might
we'll be called 40 attempt 10 cool "all ont
doors. . instead Of the air in the milk room
alone. The moisture OF the air 10 tho
milk room 10 not in any respect unfavor
able TO the production Of cream and bns-
Ter.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-06-27

Mrs. NJ l.. Robbins OF Winthrop.
Name has TO-. several years managed the
dairy farm and Jersey herd which her late
hn sband left in her possession. and con
tinues az he did TO make contributions TO
the exhibits at the Kennebec fair fair.
She now keeps six Jersey cows and in
June makes about fifty pounds Of butter
per week, and in winter about forty, as
the COWS come IN fresh at different sc ons
to keep up the supply of milk. In June
she gets 20 to n cents per pound, aud in
January 80 to 80. ] June the cows get
their food in the pasture and IN wintor
they have about twenty pounds each dai-
ly OF early cut clover sd herd's.l, ass. I'd
two quarts corn meal two quarts middl.
Jugs and two qnqr bran. The largest
and oldest cows get two quarts cottonseed
meal in place OF mIdd,ngs, They are not
fed at noon in winter, The milk is set in
pans the old way and sets from twelve to
thirty hours, according to the weather.
The temperature is not regulated in sum-
ner except by the weather, but in winter
it is keptat aboutG0 degrees. The cream
is placed in covered tin pals. Glass or
stone jars Mrs Robbins thinks would be
preferable il it were not for their weight
and liability TO brert. The cream ia kept
hgt ba Tor fia
ChurniBg 10 done u done three times a
week. Mrs Robbins free to say that
she believes 10 stlrling the Gre n and does
it when my additions ARE made, which is
twice daily. The cream is churned at
nearly the same temperature at which IL
b been kept. or at GO to 60 degrees.
She formerly used Blanchard churn with
gearing, but now uses Stoddard aud the
ohurniDg is done 10 from thirty TO fifty
minutes. The butter is thoroughly wash
cd in the churn and the water is sailed
and sometimes no other method Of sailing
is employed The water used in SUNNI err
is very cold. The salt used is put up at
Bangor, Maine, and the amount is govern
ed by the taste OF theconsumers. The but
ter is worked Just enough to m in the salt
and work out the brine The worker nsed
is on the liver principal. Ait'r sailing,
the butter stands about an hour for the
salt to dissolve before working, and the
working is all done at one time and the
butter put in shape for market at once
Artificial coloripg IA seldom required, The
bntter " bvb made into pnuts ID wrapped
10 parchment paper. aud is cent to market
10 carrier boxes u spruce. hemlock or
whiiewood
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-06-27
BATTENKILL.
Record 2 ~.
Dapple gray horse. l6 hands inches high. i 1870
pounds, foaled 1877.
nInRn ny II ACESTQNE lraA

Record Z ~.
Dapple gray horse. l6 hands inches high. 1850
pounds, foaled 1877.
SIRED BIZ BLACKSTONE, (72),
the sire OF Daisy Hamilton, record 2 2s; Walter
o. 2 so; Hiram II. pacing record 2 % trial 2 l21
BY Rysdyk's HambieioniAn. Dam OF Bsitenkiil
Gray Norman, record 2 ~, trial 2 ss 2nd dam =
Morgan mare thai could both irot and pace fast
Gray Norman. the sire OF the dam OF Batteu.
kill was magnificent hofse--a perfect picture
Of equine beauty, standing ~ hands high and
weighing |, 800 pounds. Mr.. Nichols OF Lock
port, N. Y says Of him: +" He could pull 1000
pounds faster at Q tfot than any horse living"
tray Norman by Bathgste's Norman (sire OF
Prince John, record 2 30l, he by Morse horse,
sire OF Alexsndef's NOrmsn. sire OF Lulu 2 l5,
May Queen 2 30. Lakewood q 81, sire Of Prolein
q Is and the sire OF the dam OF Norval. sire OF
Narlsine ysarling record 23l "a the fastest
record ever made by yearling
The Norman Family are small in numbers but
are producers OF a high rate OF speed, and 4
Norman cross is eagerly sought by many OF our
most noted breeders.
Battenkill IL lofty moving horse with bean
tiful knee action aad elegant style, all OF which
he impsrts to his offspring with great unifor-
nifty His stock IL uniformly large, upheaded,
with bold knee action. making thom very desir-
able for gentlemens road horses.
Bsttenkill will make the seEson OF 1889 at my
stable, until further no Ice, ftttn dollars by the
season cash at time OF service or fifteen dollarg
to insure foal. payable March LIST. 1890 II mare
proves in foal.
Manchester Centre, VT, April l7lh, 1889. 40