davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-12

It may not be known to one-tenth OF the peo-
pie in For. Worth but il is, nevertheless, . fact
that they are being imposed upon every day in
the week provided they are lovers Of mutton
AID buy the article sold as such in this market.
A GAZETTE reporter has it direct from one of the
Ieaotns oulcIerS N .n,i Si.y ana. cum 49,
meat SOLD as such is nothing more, nothing less
than goat fesh-desh of the common, loud
sinking Billy-goat, the odor from which smells
to high heaven. The butcher will not tell you
the meat is mutton in many words, but il
mutton is called for In many instances goat
meat is served out. The excuse given for this
Is that sheep cost too much, but It seems that
goat Is Just as high as the same price is charged
for goat meat here as is charged for INIT
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-12

t. G. Bsrnum, well posted feeder Of Cass
county Neb.. says that there will be more cat
tie fed in his section this winter than 1t was at
one time supposed there would be. although the
number will fall short of what ia usually fed.
great many who have been holding OF TO see
what the outcome would be with regard 20 the
corn crop vii likely decide to feed after all,
and IS result q good many beeves will be
tn ned out this winter. Just at this season but
Few fat cattle 10 be found, but there is rlenty
OF young stock hand that will be carried
through the winter rough feed. Cholera has
prevail d in some localities yet the supply Of
young animals Is large for this time of the year.
The corn cr0p was partial failure in that Sec
ton, as In most places in Southern Nebraska,
and the yield OF hay was also light.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-12
FOR BODYBUILDING.


pUILDING-For rent. will have for rent by
about the 1st day OF December. 1892, a
three story brick snd stone building fifty feet by
ninety-fve feet. next door 10 the Hurley seven
story Office building, which is on the cogRsRaf
Main and Seventh streets. Fort WSakn57 -
This is IS good a IocatIo9Afn&e5 8Vho1e-
sale or retail businssfs4 En- the city Of
P9s1 e Tbs Pssplisr ~
disf484fcS k6ods, the whole front of the lower
story 6cing OF solid French plate glass from
ceiling 70 sidewalk. The building is accessible
sectipg IN Seventh and Main streets. Hyde
Jenning, agent for s. G. Jennings. Fort Worth.
Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-12
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS


IN PERSONS seeking employment or 7Hsir-
irr Iflr Of any character are nvate1 to use
tbs column free of charge, suca cdoerst5s-
ntIts not 10 e1ceed three lines
Notices OF articles lost and found in TITS
coiann, not e2ceeaIHy three iiHes ,siA also be
inserted free.
his the desire or The Gazette TO rGcilitrte
he search Of persons for employment. and
H. r6corery OF lost properly, ami al ar
cordially melted to use It's column Tor such
purposes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Parties anSreriHg advertisements be1o,g
must address the Advertiser and not the
Gazette, as this paper has nothing 20 do NTH
the advertisement further than to print IL.
The Gazette cannot undertake 10 J011gard
replies unless prepaid and addressed en-
velopeS accompany advertisements.
No "perSonal'' notices printed unless
accompanied by name If Tie Advertiser.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-12

ranch near Fort Worth which is drawn on daily
for the city's supply OF mutton" and this
TACT should be known by the public.
. Ben Hackett stated to a GAZETTE reporter day
before yesterday that it was almost impossible
to sell sheep in this market as the butchers pre-.
Tired 10 buy goats which they butchered and
sold as mutton. Ee then had on hand Us head
OF good sheep which for want of Q market he
INTENDED shipping east. The refrigerator and
packing house will put stop to this.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-12

Special to the Gazette.

SwEETwATER. Tex, Oct. n.-Wool is com
ing in freely and is selling at sixteen cents.
This is great sheep country and the sheepmen
are in clover. They have had no losses to speak
monay.
Cattle shipments viii BEGIN in few days In
earnes: and will be unprecidentedly neavy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-12
SITUATION waNTED-MALE.


MAN who can make himself useful in stones
4 shop anv work where activity ratheti
than muscular strength is required, wants WORK
to do of any kind; can keep books; good ref
erences; expects low wages until acquainted.
Address E, Gazette Office. 1923
EOOKKEkPER-Wante eituation as book
IL keeper; a graduate OF Eastman college,
PoughEeepsie, n. Y. Address S. o. Noodle;
pOY-A situation wanted By swede boy; age
D sixteen; can do any kind of work. Apply 81
West Broadway. S-l5
RUTCHER-wanted, by an experienced cutter
- and salesman, position in meat market. ADJ
dress. a S. Leach. Fort Worth. 10-23sP
NLERK-A gentleman, or firm, can secure the
y services OF a competent clerk. who is willing
to go on trial at nominal pay. Address box Il,
Marshall, Tex. Il-H
DRINTER-Wanted, permanent situation by
Z experienced job printer. j. W. Harrison,
city. 1928
DRINTER-Wanted BY a strictly sober and
competent all around printer, permanent
sit country paper in Northwest or Western
Texas. Address, stating salary, L. w. Fran
cisco, Morgan, Tex 12-2J
nRINTER-A sober, competent. industrious
all-round printer desires permanent ''sit''
on frst-cless country paper by January l next,
in Texas. Missouri or Arkansas. Correspond
encs solicited. Address w. T. a., Enterprise
office, ClarEsville, Texas. 9-l5
CaLESMAN-With fifteen years experience,
- desires position in wholesale or retail shoe
house Address "E<perience, - this office. STA
= ALESMAN-A position az salesman wanted in
- some first class gents furnishing goods or
boot and shoe house. Head salesman for eight
years in large clothing and furnishing house in
Kentucky. Address, D. II. W.. lock box q.
lib
&, TENOGRAPHER-Ay young man who writes
- pencil system of shorthand and owns type
writer wishes position as business correspond
ent for an hour or two in the afternoon. Ad-
dress J. z. Edgington, University. 12-&
20 HOE MAN-Competent and experienced shoe
= salesman desires position in a retail shoe
store. Address s. S., care Gazette office. 7-13ss
WINN ER-wents position in tin shop to finish
l. the trade. One years experience. Address
C. N. Gazette office. I-l5.
IA 'ORK-wanted, situation by an honest,
w sober and in fustrious young man. Speaks
German and French, il required; have some er-
perience in grocery store and in most any kind
of work in mechanical line. Address L. w,
craeGazette- il-24
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-12
attention, G. A. Il.

Turn out Grand Army of the Republic. The
members OF W. S. Parmly Post, No. 4. hold
their regular and important meeting at Huff
r,an's (Como) hall, corner Fifth and Nam
streets, Monday night al o clock, October Is.
An members ar. expected to be present. Visit
ing comrades are cordially invited. Would be
pleased to all ex-uuion soldiers and sailors
who desire to join wish any information to
their interest.
BY order Of post commander,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-12
CdtGrrh.

Catarrh is q most disgusting ailment
and yet many unnecessarily suffer
with the disease. They Will try local
applications, which do no good what
ever, but fail to try such constitutional
treatment us is afforded by Use of B. B.
b. (Botanic Blood Balm), which re-
moves the mucous poison in the blood
and thus eradicates the cause of the idis-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-12

DarnsIl s. Co. IS yeslerday and found
their store full of hs;omers who were
attructsa by the leT prices. While the
100, for theft5NeSafa number OF cuses OF
mems and woiTe2s wooden underwear
received while .,lHe4aEeporter was in the
domestic anAforeign makS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-12
LOST.

LOST.
pOOK LOST-The first volume of Valtare
~ dictionary. published nearly 50 years ago.
in London. The finder will please return it TO
State national bank and receive his reward of c.
NJ. Brewer. lib
DOOK-Lost, on October ., farmers and
u mechanics bank book containing some
memoranda dated from June % to July l.
Finder will please address Lock Box POI, this
city. Ills
1 z AND BAG-Losl, at the Union depot, Tues
sAkl day, October Z, back handbag contain
Iag purse and papers with my name on envel-
oBssesJ. N. WITHERs Virgile, Texas. 9-l5
IF Robert G. Burnup will call at The Gazette
Il office he can secure some information that
will BE- of importance to HIM,
r AP ROBE-Lost, a lap robe, PROBABLY
Ia Adams street. Return to sos Adams street
or Fort Worth Grocer company. PTS
{, CARF-Lost between b. C. Evans Co. and
- Huh school. Finder please return to Miss
Bonduraut at B. C. Evans Co. s-!2
\ OsT.-At the Sunday afternoon meeting OF
I 1.-The Y. III. c. A. Sept. IS, a black silk UNI
brela. Finder please return TO Sec'y Y. II.
c. A.
I OST-A bracelet studded with garnets some
I 1 where between First Baptist church and
East Weatherford and Jones streets. Return to
Fort Worth Investment company and get re-
ward.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-12
SITUATION wAxTED-FEMALE.

GOOK-A frst-class female cook wants position
- in private family. Address X. D., SO7 East
Ninth street. 9-lJ
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-12

rCEACHER-wanteI, a situation as teacher in
il some good school governess for small
children. Have several years experience. Good
references. Address P. o. Box No. 40, Honey
Grove, Tex. 1913
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-12

writfs: 1--WE induced q neighbour TO try
b. B. B. for caturrh, which he thought
incurable rs it had resisted NIL treat
ment. 1t delighted him and continuing
its use he was cured sound and we'll
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-12

IsOOMS-FoE Esnt-Three nicely furnished
IL rooms. Qas sSpss aud TWO keloyyf south.
stf and Eastern u assures. 90 Fayiof Street
g lvenient to business.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-12
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

SIOOK-Wanted. good cook. Liberal wages,
~ prompt pay and steady employment. Apply
to Mrs. Russell, 59S East Weatherford street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-12

NJ ICEIiY furnished slo9raS wish board. also
IS daySbogrd, at 1sss Ell. Aassfe's. SO La
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-12

!, TENOGRAPH ER-Lndy, Thoroughly quali-
/ - fed stenosrapher and typewriter wants posi-
+ ton. Experience and references. I2dress NJ.
s. H, care Gazette. S-24
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-12

TANAILORESs-A thoroughly competent tailor
: ess and dressnaker desires n situation either
in Fort Worth or Dallas. Address postoffice
box II, Marshall, Tex. n-4
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-12

l. TENOGRAPHER-Lad desires situation as
- stenographer and typewriter. Thoroughly
qualified and years Of experience in business
office. Best recommendations. Address, II.
NJ, care Gazette. II
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-12
FOR RENT-RooAts.

sIOR RENI-Iwo. llee souais! n Sized Or
= uisiesnishsf. ssiflr Or wieho1s board. Apply
4 Z Ssaf Tstferrt. eNrPns
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-12

IfoRS RENe--NiceiY farniSasi foonss- Gsois
/ southwest cosnst westFlTst Street and Royal
avenue.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-12

{. VENOGRAPhER-A lady OF experience
- wants position in law ofsice as stenographer
and typewriter. Address NJ. W., this office
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-12

ISRESSIAKER = Ore first-class basque
maker wanted al Mrs. white & Speer's,
over Monnig's dry goods house. None but good
hands need epply.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-12

HOLORED GIRL wanted. about ten or eleven
y years old, where she can have good home. TO
wait on lady. Call At SJ5 South Rusk street.
Glfi must be neat and clean. Mrs. L. o. Jud-
son. ig-lS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-12
SITUATIONS WANTED

NCCNG MAN wants situation
4 family to do any kind OF work
r. this Office.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-12

ROOk-N hite lady, middle aged. wants post
\ ton as COOK in respectable family OF board
ing house; can be found at 600 East Third street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-12
FORT WORTH MANUFACTURERS.
FOR SAIE-REAL EST ATE.

EOR SALE One of best sections of land in
& Wichita county. intersected by railroad.
Three miles from station. Price, SO per acre.
Address. ]. r. H.. care Gazette.
OUsES AND LOT Three houses aua Iot
II IU0x200 feet for sale. Corner graded street.
and in good neighborhood. One house two-stor5,
eight rooms, plastered, all outhouses; Two 3ve-
room cottages. Price reasonable. Address +
g. care Gazette
NNrANTED-To sell one-fourth, one-third
" one-half interest in Feild's Hillside addi-
Juliass1r194 Main street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-12

F(OOMS-For rent. Twenty-Five elegant fur
:. ni$hed rooms on the second and third floor
OF the Maddox 5uildiASs.s corner Fifteenta and
Money E0bi-Snu
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-12

w ANTED-Position stenographer by a
W thoroughly competent lady. Best of refer
ences. Address H., No. 1O7 Live Oak street,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-12
.GAZETTH'S LETTER list.

+ DESIRE to find Charlie Johnson. a Swede,
I who lived in St. Louis county, Minnesota,
from 1858 to 1868. Has since lived in Michigan,
Wisconsin, Kansas and is in Texss.Os sstEzESss
man. stout built light haig.s AID
gray. He has beena eAtffe dover end small deal
have fauCts Befbngfns 10 him. and will pay So
to5ths person who first gives me information OF
his whereabouts. Thomas +. West, corner
WOUNG LADIES-Wanted. to correspond
( with modest and intelligent young ladies'.
Upton Elwood, lock box I2G, Yoakum, Tex.
$40
M kNTED-To know the whereabouts OF
~ James Burns. His father was Mike Burns,
and brother of Mrs, Lawle=, mother OF Con
gresham Frank Lawler of Chicago. His rela-
lives anxious to find him. He was reported
az working Tor some paving firm in this city in
April or May. Address information concerning
him to s. 81. Farmer, City Marshal, For.
Ho-th.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-12

aSS TENOGRAPH ER-Wanied, a situation as
- stcnographer. position in some good
Office nreft red. Address Q. 3. s.. care Gazette.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-12

COOK-Wanted, good white woman to cook
x01 Burnett street ll-l7
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-12

S9g As1Fgsl Ilr tsnsz AppEy as
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-12

( lRL-W auted-A good white girl to cook and
- DO general house work. Mrs. J. c. Harri-
son, 1915 Taylor street 1915
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-12

IL 0OMS-Two rooms to rent; with or withous
IL S9sFa,ss lhest seSeReesFeqatre 1850 q,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-12

EOOk-Wants place where she can have her
Y fcur-year-old child with he=. Address E.
NJ, this office. 1923
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-12

W piece work for photographers. Address
Mrs. Nj. Dilks, No. % Good street, Dallas, Tex.
GN ANTED-A good position for woman, with
W little girl five years old, as governess in
respectable family. teacher in grammar de-
partment, soliciting for responsible firm.
Good reference in regard to ability and charac-
ter. Address. Mrs. Anna 3. Trout, Vernon
Tex. tt
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-12

HELP wsNTED-MALE Or FE
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-11-05
Rural Topics.

The wild turkey, which is hardy and
just wild enough to take care of itself,
is advocated as q good bird to breed.
Oats and barley ground together, half
and half, make good feed for pigs.
Flocks of poultry, small enough to in
sure their being well cared for, bring in
money On the farm.
Be ready for the young chicks whep
they come from the nest; have a place
provided for them and make right start
if they are to be raised proftably.
Popular Gardening is authority for the
statement that no material has been
found SO satisfactory as earth for blanch-
ing celery.
Kerosene in the poultry house will
keep down vermin.
Roll the lawn early and often.
It is mistake to think mares can foal
good colts when they can no longer
work. The worn out mare is not
profitable brood mare.--American Agri-
culturist.
Fowls that have variety of food do
not need artificial stirnulants Or pungent
condiments to make them lay or keep
them in health.
With Italian bees it is quite easy to dis
Germ an Italian queen. They stay on the
comb much better than the common bees,
and do not run like a drove of sheep
every time the hive is opened.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-11-05
How Cisterns are Made.

Underground cisterns are usually built
of brick and plastered on the inside with
good cement. In hard, compact soils
very good cisterns are made by plaster
ing on the smooth sides of the excava-
tion. No cistern ought ever to be in near
communication with any closet or sewer
where it will be at all liable to contami-
nation from them, and every cistern
should have an overflow pipe. The top
of the cistern should be drawn in so that
it can be protected by q tight fitting
cover. The cistern should be located
with reference to the source of supply,
and also where it can be often and con-
veniently cleaned out.
There are various ways of filtering els
tern water such as passing it through an
above ground filter as it comes from the
roof and before it enters the cistern, and
also by slow filtering through an I'M
plastered wall of porous brick. This
may be done by walling off about one
third Of the cistern as a receptacle for
the water, which gradually percolates
through the wall into the larger space,
out of which it is pumped for use. In
some cases a cylinder of about one-third
the diameter of the cistern is built up in
the center of it of porous brick, left I'M
plastered, and out of this the water is
pumped. Such a construction, however.
is liable to be in the way of cleaning out,
and it would be better to introduce the
water into the larger portion of the
walled off cistern and pump out from the
smaller space.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-11-05
Transplanting Large. Trees.

Robert w. Furness, of Nebraska, who
has had long experience, advises as fol-
lows in regard to transplanting the larger
forest trees for ornamental purposes:
<'All above one inch in diameter, to in
sure success, should be cut back to six,
eight, ten or twelve feet, as taste may
dictate. l prefer six and eight feet.
Prune off every limb, leaving the tree,
when planted, a mere bare stem or stake.
Where cut off at top, and where limbs
are cut away, they should be painted
over with thick common paint, OF, bet
ter, thick solution of gum shellac and
alcohol. The theory is that the first duty
transplanted tree has to perform is to
get hold of and identify itself again with
the soil. Everything retarding this work
should be avoided Where limbs are left
leaves put out soon, and the growth work
goes on in that direction, thus retarding
work under ground.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-11-05
The Value Of Wheat Screenings as a
Food for Stock.

In a paper on the by-products of wheat.
by the director of the Wisconsin expert
ment station, the growing demand for
these products as food for animals is
commented on, and chemical analyses of
different by-products of wheat obtained
from Minnesota mills are given and
compared with similar analyses of oats,
shorts, bran and clover hay. The name
screenings is used to designate the waste
products cleaned out Of wheat Screen
ings meal is the same when ground
Cookie bran is the bran of small wheat
and weed seeds after running ground
screenings through the "reel" and re-
moving the fine, foury particles which
are put into the shorts and called -four
of screenings. The composition of an
average sample of screenings differs but
little from that of oats, and practical
experience indicates that good average
screenings have nearly an equal feeding
value for many purposes. These prod
ucts should all be fed in the country
producing the wheat, because of their
value in feeding animals and in fertiliz-
ing the land
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-11-05
Lock Box PIG, JACKSONVILLE, FLA.


The benefits derived from mulching
fruit trees are many. The mulch checks
evaporation, and thus retains moisture
in the soil, which is decided advantage
in dry time. The soil therefore does
not bake, but remains open and porous
for the free admission of air. while the
earth worms and microbes are doing
their work to enrich the soil. The mulch
used gradually decays and furnishes
needed humus. 1t also aids materially
in the process of nitrifcation-thati is, in
combining the nitrogen of the atmos-
phere with other elements and thus fit
ting it for plant food. This secures one
of the most costly of plant foods, not
because nitrogen is not abundant, but
because it is so hard to fix and fit for the
uses of the plant.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-11-05
How to Keep Extracted Honey.

Extracted honey Gamble kept'two years
perhaps longer-in unwaxed kegs,
made of slaves riven from the heart OF
white oak, without any perceptible
change in it's flavor. 1t seems that other
woods-the heart Of old growth spruce,
poplar and Norway pine of the north;
tulip and cypress of the middle and
southern states-in short, any kind Of
lumber that will not impart it's flavor to
any liquid coming in contact with it, or
produce acidulation (as would result in
using red oaG, birch or maple, without
waxing), would meet the same purpose.
The above is from q prize essay written
for American Bee Journal.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-11-05
Fertilizer Experiments with Corn.

Field notes made during 1889, also 1883,
by the farm superintendent at the New
York station, testify to the stockiness
and general thrift of corn plants where
nitrogen as nitrate, or sulphate, had been
applied. The amounts applied in most
cases produced an increase in the ratio
of stalks to corn, but had an equal, if
not greater, effect on the yield of sound
corn. Neither potash nor phosphoric
acid exerted marked influence on the
crop. The application of plaster was
not followed by any increase of crop
above the general average. Nitrogen
alone increased thecrop. Nitrogen with
either potash or phosphoric acid in
creased the crop. Nitrogen with both
potash and phosphoric acid increased
the crop.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-11-05
Prof. Robertson on Cheese Making.

The ripening of the milk should be al
lowed to proceed to such a degree that
not more than three hours will be re-
ouired between the addition of the rennet
and the development of acid perceptible
to the taste or discernible by the hot iron
test, and sufficient for the removal of the
whey. The right determination of this
condition of the milk from day to day is
one of the fine points in cheese making,
and just as important as the proper ripen-
ing of the cream for butter making. AS
soon as this is done, and the milk is of
the right temperature (from 80 degs. to
88 degs., according to the season., we are
ready to add the coloring matter.