davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-21

Carmen sylvia, whose merely respectable hter"y
abilities would not particularly dazzle the world WEI"
she not queen Is said to begin her wri'.hs oerio
.ov,,.b, Shs disturbs not even q mald but lights
hon own lamp and works until sunshine appears.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-02-25
EELE
NATIONAL Dl]5}\1,
Every Democrat Should
Read it. Every Seeker
After Political Truth
Should Read 1t.
AILLi
CLUE RATES.

Wo will send tho National Demo
GRAFT and WEEKLY INDEPENDENT 70
any address within tho United State,
for So aycar. All paid up subscribers
to tho WEEKLY INDEPENDENT are en-.
titled to the benefits CT this offer.
Tho regular subscription price Of
the National Democrat is 81 so per
year, and it is we'll worth it. It ia
published weekly in Inc city of Wash
inGton, and each issue contains eirht
seven-column pages OF reading mat
ter. Send to this Office for sample
copies.
1t has the endorsement of leading
Democrats; it contains all the Wash.
inGton and National news; it's record
of Congressional proceedings will be
full and complete, and it is in every
way worthy exponent of sound
Democratic Doctrine. Subscribe now
and secure this staunch organ of tie
party Of the people.
Tho WEEKLY INDEPENDENT and
National Democrat for IS per year in
advance.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-02-25
UNOERPAlD MINISTER'S.

Why, Despite Constant Financial Worry,
They 1.-Two Longer Than Othcr Men.
Life insurance mon will all tell you
that ministers of religion as o class 1.-Two
longer than any other. 1t is confirmed
by tho statistics of all those who calCu-
lato upon human longevity. Why is it?
There is moro draft upon tho nervous
system than in any other profession,
and their toll is moro oxhausting. l
have seen ministers kept on miserable
stipends by parsimonious congregations
who wondered at tho dullness OF tho
sermons, when the men of God were pcr-
picked almost to death by questions Of
livelihood, and had not enough nu-
tritiOus food to keep any fro in their
temperament. No fuel no fro. 1 havo
sometimes seen tho inside Of tho life OF
many of the American clorgymcn-novcr
accepting their hospitality. because thoy
can not afford IT.; but l have seen Shcm
struggle on with salaries OF five or six
hundred dollars ycar-tho average
less than that-thCir struggle vol de-
ricted by tho Western missionary who
says in 81 lottor: "1'hanl1 you for Your
last remittancC; until il Camo VIC had
not any moatin our house for ono ycar:
and all last winter, although 1t was .
severe winter, Our children wore thor
summer clo5hing." And these mon OF
God find in different parts Of the land
struggling against ani,oyanccs and OK
aShorations innumcrablc, oomo of Thorn
week after wool' entertaining agents
who have MAPS 70 soil, and submitting
themselves to all styles Of annoyance.
end yet without complaint and chcor-
f'lncss Of soul. How DO you account
for the fact tha5 these lifc-irsuranoc
men tell us that ministers as q class live
longer than any othcrs? 1t 10 because
Of tho joy Of their work, tho ioy OF
tho harvest field, the JOY of greeting
prodigals homo to their Fathers house.
u. ID. Talmagc, ii n. Y. Observer
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-02-25
CARRIED HIS POINT.
Dot Loctllo Sherman Musician Cots His
Innings ut a Funeral.

Dot Locdlc sherman Musician Cots His
Innings ut a Funeral.
A funeral procession was moving SOL
omnly through Houston street few
days ago, says tho Now York Sun, with
struggling German band adding to the
wocful aspect of tho sccne by playing
low and wheczy airs, 1t was a brass
band of the order that requires gigantic
instruments and rCstful attitudes to OBJ
tain tho best effect. The instruments
were on hand, but the band was COM
pcllcd to keep moving. Tho horses
moved forward 1T . speed far greater
than tho regulation funeral march. Tho
last man in tho band had a complicated
brass instrument of light and giddy
temperament that ncccSSitatcd constant
watchfulnCss to prevent it from break
ing into rollicking music. Between this
instrument and tho polo of tho hcarsc,
that frequently Struck tho poor must
clan in tho snail of tho back, the pro-
ccss;on assumed 1T times the festive ap-
pcaranco of target company. The mu-
sician was short, phlcgmatic-looking
German who had devoted tho greater
part of his life to playing such cheer
full music as Die Yacht am Rhcin,"
and Dot Lccdlo Sherman Pand," and
GO seldom were tho occasions that he
caught such G snap as playing for
funeral that he was totally unable to
grasp tho truc spirit Of the undertaking.
Occasionally he would succeed in getting
his instrument down to tho proper
death OF woe, but then the polo of tho
hcarSc would bang into him and break
tho music up in G shrill, startled squeak.
at other times tho uneven paving-stones
would jostlc tho littlo square sheet of
music on his instrument upside down
and convert tho air from dirgo to q
dance. This put all tho other must
clans out, and many wore tho anathe-
mas hoapcd upon the poor fellow. But no
had true grit and chung to his place in
spite of all its dangers until Grand street
was reached, when the leader of tho
band discharged him. This set him
free, and he dropped back behind tho
hcarsc and turned his instrument loose
n wild, cXhilarating melody struck that
funeral and attracted n crowd of small
boys in minute. The band in tho lead
with It's moUrnfui notes had no show,
for their music was drowned in tho
shriil notes of the solitary German,
and . hat was called. The funeral
drcw up TO tho curb, and the leader Of
tho band, strengthened by q dozen
mourncrs, tried to bully tho solitary
German. IIo drowned their threats in
music. Then they tried to arbitrate by
making lavish promises. But tho soil
tary German ignored them. Finally he
accepted two dollars, and tho funeral
procession was again formed. 1t moved
on, leaving tho solitary German sitting
in ~ bCcr saloon with his cherished in
6trumcnt in his arms, and, whilo no
clipped his beer, explaining to the pro-
prictor that no had boon educated to at
tend OH lairth and joyousncs8 and not on
funerals and grief.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-06-30

the True Meridian Magnetic Variation, l6deg
So min East. The Location Notice of this
mine is recorded in the Recorders Office of
Railroad Mining District, in Book E, page
10 Of the records of said Mining District. The
sly Blue; Oh the South. the Mounted Ledge:
an oil the west The bullion and the Web
FOOT. Any and all per&ons claiming adverse
surface ground, are rcquir, 70 file their I'D
verse cla.Tis with the register OF the United
States Land Office at Eurexa, In the stale OF
Nevada, during the sixty days Ieriod Of pub
licaiiun hereof, or they will he barred by vir-
tue of the provisions of the Statute.
d. II. HALL,
Register.
It is hereby ordered that the foregoing No
tice OF Application for Patent lie published
for period OF sixty days, or ten consecutive
weeks, in the ELKo IHDEpESDEST, Il daily
newspaper published i'll Elko, Nevada.
u. Ii. HALL, Register.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-06-30
Notice for Publication,
LAND OFFICE AT EUREKA, NEVADA. }
June 20, 1890.

LAND OFFICE AT EUREKA, NEVADA
June 20, 1890.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ foilowing-nameds settler has filed notice
OF his intention to make final proof in sup.
port OF his claim, and that said proof will be
made before the District Court Of Nevada,
ut Elko, Nevada, on MONDAY. AUGUST q,
$780, viE:-Homestead Application No. 325,
JOHN KRIENKE, for the E1S oIsEk Sec
IA Township BIN Of r go E, M DIM.
lie names tho following witnesses 10 prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiya.
tion Of, sold lund, viz:
ID Kennedy, Of Ruby Valley.
Up Woolverton, Of Ruby Valloy
wv Health, Of Ruby Valley.
A Hays, of Arthur, Eevade.
ID. H. HALL,
Register.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-12-04

All job Work eaah on delivery.
Our rates Gro so low that we cannot
afford to credit.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-12-04
TEACHERS DIRECTORY.
Where They VIII Hold Forth This
Winter.
KISewooD DISTRICT.

hlNdN GOD DISTRICT.
E>>Swood Academy-Principal
Prof. q. A. Crichet; Grammar
Department, Miss Mile Clark
Primary Department, Miss Ida
Spahr.
Colored School-Miss Myrtle
Menear.
Tunnelton-Principal, 1. II.
Mattingly ; Assistant, Miss Mary
Lowe.
llowesville-E. II. Martin.
Catholic Church-Miss Annie
Lynch.
Donaieid-S. W. Craig.
Eighty, Cnt-Albert Fortney.
Sayage-H. G. Conlcy.
Garlets-H. S. Whetsell.
Pleasant Dale-Geo. W. White.
Turner. A. S. Barlow.
Snyders-John A. Sterling.
Morris Miss Gertie Fields.
Albrights Mill-Niss Iona Stone.
Hopewell-Annie Smith.
VALLEY DISTRICT.
Reedsyille-- II. T.. Loar.
Oak Flat-John NJ. Strahln.
Long Hollow-Charles Q. Elliott.
Friendship-Alice EVERY.
Strife-Lowrie Hartley.
Plainyiew-Aura Brown.
Vernon-Jennie Loar.
Masontown-H. NJ. Martin.
North Union-H. ID. Carroll.
Slabtown-Belle Spahr.
Fairfax-Florenc Shaffer.
LYON DISTRICT.
Newburg-M. S. Frey, Principal;
Mrs. L. ". Showalter, LIST. Asst.
Miss Ida Anderson, End. Asst.
Miss Ella Coughlin, 3rd. Alst.
Miss Mollie Straub, 4th. Asst.
Observation-Disclosures, Thorn,
as O'Hara 1st Assistant, Lizzie
Newberry ; 2nd Assistant, Charles
Mctzler.
Scotch Hill L. ". Cobun.
Concord--L. j. Conley.
Harmony-A. A. Piles.
Irondale-A. S. DeMoss, Princi
pal and Florence Lanham, Assist
ant.
Fairview-S. II. Shaffer.
Gladesville--- Lizzie Shaffer.
Ervin--Mntie Martin.
Allendars--George Shaffer.
Chestnut Ridge ". S. Michael
Gordon-Emma Huddleson.
Irish RIDGE. K. Barlow.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-12-04

Whittier are we drifting or how
long will the male sex hold their
suprem ICY. Will they surrender
their proud boast as lords of Gre
ationS In almost all the late con
tests where co-educa,ion is prac-
ticed the ladies have in many cases
c1rried off the prizes. Very recent
ly in some of the Western States
where manhood is at its prime, We
learn that the ladies have been
elected as Mayors, CounciImen and
School Directors, and to clap the
climax we now read that the girls OF
the high school beat the boys in a
match game Of base ball. Go IN.
girls, and win. Netos.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-12-04

No. 4, Beech Run. A. Hast
iDgs.
Parks.
No. 6, Union Grove. ".
BIshoff.
No. z, Conner-Mattie Copema.
Glade Observation-Disclosures jenkins
No. 8, Chidester-J. Ditmore.
No. 10, Locust Grove. j.
Kelly.
No II, Trrney-Ezra Kelly.
No. II, Shaffer--J. S. Trembly.
No. -, Rsckart--Amos B'olfe.
No. Ia, Deep Holiow-0. c.
Crane.
No. Is, Centcr-Cny Elliott.
No. 16, Noun, JONI. l.. III
son.
No. II. Lynn Daic-Mrs. Zetli
Gibson.
GRANT DISTRICT.
Bruceton-E. j. Augustine.
BrandonvilIc-T. j. Liston.
Valley Emma Cunningham.
Spurgin-John II. Cuppett-
Clifton Mills-D. G.. Gibson.
Kantner--R. W. Koontz.
Thomas--W. f. FranlShouscr.
Pleasant Hill-E Esther a. LisGo
Maust-.jamcs ~. Hoife.
Greenyille-Georgc b. Hill.
Glover-Jerenieh Thomas.
Chestnut Ave. Halter FeathCr.
Faulkenstine-H. +. Sutton.
Hopewell-Vacant.
Gutbrie-D. L. Scott.
We have made some allitio
and some corrections to this Ii
this week and shall continue to q,
so until VIC get complete, end
correct list of all the schools anc
teachers in the county. We are
taking a great deal of pains to kee!
this list correct and the teachcl
and school patrcns who consult
can depend on it being as
CITRATE as it is possible TO get it
til the schools all begin.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-12-04
The Queen Pays all Expenses.

The QueeH's last Free Trim 70
Europe having excited such uni
versal interest, the publishers Of
that popular magazine offer another
and 500 for expenses to the person
sending them The largest lis, Of
English words constructed from
letters contained in the three words
british North America" Addi-
tional prizes consisting Of Silver
Tea Sets, China Dinner Sets. Gold
Watches, French Music Boxes. por-
there Curtains, Silk Dresses. Man
tel Clocks, and many other usefnl
and valuable articles will also be
awarded in order 81 merit. A
special prize OF a Seal Skin JACKET
70 the lady, and q handsome Shet-
land Pony to girl or boy delivered
free in Canada or United Statcs)
sending tho largest lists. Every one
sending @ list Of not less than twenty
words VII receive q present. Send
SIX T.. $ 2c. stamps Tor complete
rules, illustrated catalogue of rrizes.
and SAMPLE number Of Tie QaseH
Address ThcCanadlan Queen, Tor.
on.J, ta0Gla.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-12-04

We Have By Far
The Best Outfit.
Most Complete Stock, .
The Best Stand.
DO the Finest Work.
And the Cheapest Work
Of any Office in the county.
6fYo us trial and be convinced.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-12-04
Az ANTiDoTE FOR CowARpicE.

Just before the battle Of Antictam
fiye recruits came down for my
company. There were no bounty
jumpers at that stage of the game,
although the courage and patriotism
OF all the recruits could not be
vonchcd for. One Of the butch was
named Danforth. farmers son
fresh from the corn fields, and as
We took up the limo OF march to
head Lee off and bring him to bay
Danforth said to me:
''Sec here, Sergeant, I've made
mistake"
Glow"
81 hain't got no sand. | allus
thought / had, but when l come
down here and see what war is, /
find / hain't got the spunk of u rat-
Bit"
"That's bad"
$50 it is. We're going to have a
fight purity soon, and know what'll
happen. l shall bolt as sure as
shooting"
Then you'll be called a coward,
and disgraced forever"
"That's so, and | don't want it,
lwant you to do me a great favor"
"Well?"
"Wall. if / kin git mad III be
all right, and forget my sh liking.
Keep your eye on me, and as soon
as we git within five miles of the
rebels, kick me good and stout"
After some further talk | prom
ised him. We were in Hooker S
corps, and as we moved in against
jackson Danforth ebliqucd along
side and said
Sergeant, kick me me or shall
bolt. hayn't got sand enough to
see a chicken die"
We were moving through the
timber, and stopped behind him
and lifted" him twice as hard as
could kick. He shot aside, and
next time saw him we were at Il
fence on the edge Of corn field.
The fire was hot and men were fall.
ing thick. | had just fred from q
rest on the top rail when Danfortl
came up. faced the other way, and
said
"More kicks, Sergeant / know
I've dropped two of 'em, but my
sand is going -
kicked HIM again with a goo,
deal of vigor, and just then we go
the order to advance, and he wa
the first man over the fence. Hal
an hour later we were driven back
considerably disorganizcd, and II
l reached the fence | came acros
Danforth again. He had rebe
captain by the collar, and was car
rying the officers sword in his hand
As he saw me he called ont:
''Sand is all right, Sergeant, II
more kicks. As soon as l take thi
chap to the rear I'm going bac
and collar old Stonewall himself O
die trying.-N ]. Sun.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-12-04

Oihco in tho Taylor Building
opposite The Post-office. Come and
sec us, or address
Ta' VEST VIRGINIA Assgs,
klNGNoOD vs.. Va.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-12-04

We cordially recommend THE YANKEE
BLADE 10 oar readers as pure and high
toned family story paper, - one Of the very
pest. Although its regular absorption prics
" 500, 'oe tcN agree 10 send 4 an sntRs
year 10 any reader Of mts paper on rccstps
~ sI.oo at his o0ice. "a
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-12-04

Itch on humau and horses and
I'D animals cured ID 30 minutes ~
Noolforf's Sanitary Lotion. This
never fails. Sold By $ a. Pratt.
Druggist kingwoed.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-12-04

sPEoIAL OFFER 70 our READERs.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-12-04
ESTINiTES TEBEEEEB

on any kind OF work. Write TO rs
Tor prices and get our card Of rates
D ordinary job work. All letters
cheerfnlly and promptly answered.
II you want some Job Work done
and cant como to the Office. write
TO US, telling us what you want.
and we will promptly do the work
Snd send It TO You and guarantee
satisfaction.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-12-04

A'rc-.isias rates maio known on application
!1o work of al kind, done promptly and sat.
snacaen guaranteed OF no charges made.
Orders hy mall will receive prompt attention
ief.as very low. Give US a trial
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-12-04

PLEASANT DIsTGrCT.
No. I Nebo- Nina Former.
No. ?, Cale--J. Q Barnes.
No. 2, Pleasant Valley. o.
Jenkins
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-12-04
RENO DISTRICT.

Rowlesburg-O. A. Beerbower,
Principal, Miss Efiie Feather LIST
Assistant and Miss Rebecca Emerson
End Assistant.
Davistown-E. May Davis.
Macomber-K ely Carrico.
Ridenour-Emma Bolyard.
Shayers-Ezra Michael.
Red Oak--A. j. Shahan.
Stevensburg-Maggie Gross.
Mount Zion. G. Freeman.
Danks-Olive r. Daily.
Shay School-Nettie Hllson.
No. A. Il. Michael.
Fellowsyille-Ella Showalter.
Pleasant Grove-C. b. Cornwell
Evansyille-S. f. Sterling.
Union-Mabcl Hartman.
Red Rock-Joseph Golf.
No. 19-Luther Stafford.
Slmpson-Walter Davis.
No. 24-Walter Sinclair.
PORTLAND DISTRICT.
Terra Alta-Princ nal, Christian
Hartmyre LIST Assistant, Emma
Elliott 2nd Assistant, Nettie
Herndon.
Pine Run-Isa Copeman.
Nordeck--H. Lee Stemple.
Corinth-R. Kate Sisler.
Salt Lick-Etta Bishop.
Messengcr-C. p. Bo.yard.
Brahams-Sadie Fields.
Beattys-D. w. Hardesty.
Albrightsville-W. r. Crane.
Formans Belmont McBee.
Lick Run &C. ID. Feather.
Welch-Edward G.. EVERY.
Union John Taylor.
Rhodes-Ella Beerbowcr.
Rodamers-Joseph +. White.
Freelands--W. = Freel and.
Oak Grove-H. w. jenkins.
Hazel Run Charles G.. Teets.
Broad Ford-F. b. Sapp.
Cranes--JOhn T.. jenkins.
Washington Manor-C. II. Free.
land.
UNION DISTRICT.
Aurora. II. Harsbbaroer
Principal Miss Jessie Trotter, As,
sistant.
Salem-A. W. Carrico.
Golf Ridge-Ada Frankhouser.
Lantz Ridgc-Charles ElseY.
Fraleys- Belle Stemple.
Painters Mills-Bclie Stemplc.
Grange Halo. G. Wilt.
Stemple Ridge-Anna Shaw.
NhIte--Cora Wilt.
Glade Run-Winchester White.
Accidcnt-Jenuie Stcmple.
Sells-Lilian Wotring.
Cross Roads-Dora BishoH.
salt Lick-Etta BishoG.
Eglon--IIoward Stempie.
Slaughbau David King.
Brooksidc Moliie Stcmpic.
Tanners Frank Bishon.
Dry Ridge-W. II. Chambers.
Slaughbau ManorAD. W. Stem.
pie.
PLEASANT DrsTGfCT.
No. / Nebo Nina Forman.
No. ?, Gale. Q Barnes.
No. 2, Pleasant Valley. 0.
jenkins.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-12-04
THE NEST VA. ARGUS

r"o.shod every Thursday at King wood. Preston
County, West virginia, By
.. s5GIDTIL BROwN-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-02-05
Where the Loss Occurs.

The loss in keeping poultry is mostly
in the winter season, and results from
keeping over until spring stock that con-
sumes food without giving any return.
Such stock consists, usually of immature
pullets, overfat hens, surplus cockerels,
late-hatched chicks, and moulting hens.
The food is not the only consideration in
the matter. as the room is also taken up
and occupied dozen LAYING hens in
the entire flock have the duty Of CON
vincing their owner that poultry paws,
while the others eat their share of the
food and refuse the impression made by
the profitable members OF the flock.
Nearly all poultry houses contain I'M
profitable stock, and the only reason for
permitting such is the expectancy of
each beginning the work of egg produc-
ton daily. There is no halfway houses
in the matter of poultry keeping, and lut
little reliance can be placed on the future
1t is the ever present that we must, and
no one should attempt to wait for profit
The best hens that are known will find
it difficult TO recover lost time, and this
is more applicable to the surplus stock
that give no promise of production until
the spring rolls around. Loss of time is
loss of profit. and the safest and surest
mode Of avoiding loss is to keep no un-
productive stock.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-02-05
A Soldering Machine.

Tie Doylestown Dmocrai tells Of a
contrivance that was in use in that Dor
ough nearly half century ago that
might be Of considerable value nowadays
ifit were revived, This contrivance was
a "sobering machine" and it was used TO
rid the streets Of drunken men.
II MAS rough box mounted on pair
Of wheels, ~ith half dozen young men
at the tongue. When a drunken man
made his appearance on the streets, the
machine WAS brought ont, run 10 where
he was, he was helped into it and laid on
h.s hack. and then run out Of town 1t
WAS not downy bed for the occupant
g,v any means. and ride OF a mile would
have wonderful SOLDERING effect on him.
The ola "5ums" who came into town
from the country soon got a great dread
of the SOLDERING machine, and, after one
or to- rides, they fsiled to visit the place.
Is inaasace WAS likewise very salutary
On the same class ia the borough, and
while the machine was in use they were
afraid 10 appear on the streets wher
ipsy
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-02-05
Bees Sting a Fox to Death.

A party Of fox hunters who returned
from a fox chase tell of very singular
experience. They started Reynard just
outside OF the town, and soon the hounds
were in full cry. The fox being hard
pressed took 10 hollow tree IN the
woods. Axes were procured and the tree
soon felled, The surprise of the hunters
can better be imagined than described
when they discovered that they had cap
tured dead fox.
Further investig alton showed that bees
which were in possession Of the tree had
stung the fox to death in the time it took
to fell the tree. When the dead fox
was Withdrawn from the hollow, the bees
began to come af er, and made it warm
for the hunters and their horses. They
decamped as speedily as possible.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-02-05
An Item in Butter Making.

John Gould, whose opinions are worth
reporting, says that it is mistake to sup
pose that sour cream makes more butter
from the cream than sweet Souring
adds nothing; it simply assists the churn
TO recover more fat from the cream. In
sweet cream the emulsion is perfect. il
sweet cream is diluted about three times
its bulk in water in ,eighty degrees, and
allowed to raise second time, the differ
ence between the amount Of sweet and
sour cream butter will be inconsiderable.
showing that souring the cream, is, after
all, only another way of liberating but
ter fats from the combined sugar, cheese
and fibrine emulsion. 1t was asserted by
the late Professor Arnold that the adding
of small amount of pure cider vinegar
TO sweet cream just as the churn started
would cause all fats 10 come.