davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-08-04
IN ABSENCE.

NJ love IS far away from me tonight
Oh spirits OF sweet peace, kind destinies
Watch over her and breathe upon her eyes.
Keep near to her IN every hurts despite,
That no rude care or noiso ne dream alright
So let her rest, so let her sink to sleep,
As little clouds that breast the sunset steep
Merge and melt out into the golden light
ny love Is far away. and am grown
A very child. oppressed with formless glooms,
Some shadowy sadness with a name unknown
Haunts the chill twilight, and these silent rooms
Seem with vague fears and dim regrets astir,
Lonesome and strange and empty without her.
Archibald Lampman, in August Scri bu er.
The morning call., 1891-08-04
California Emit Sales

CHICAGO, Aug. 3.-The Earl Fruit Company sold
California Fruits at auction to-day as follows
Bartlett Pears, 81 25@l rs; Germans ST. 10: Early
Crawfords, 75c9$l 80; haIf-CrLtes Fontainebleaus
Sl4i 80: fui crates FontainebIeaus, 50 % Purple
Duanes, g0c9sl: Egg PIums S0cG$l Washington
Plulns 65ci Strawberries, 75e; Neltarines, 81.
The morning call., 1891-08-04
London Securities.

LONDON. Aug. s.-Consols. s5sl united States
Bonds = as. 11s24; do. 41a's. 1924; Silver.
46 l5-16d; Renues S4f 6Ia7c
towing TO a holiday In London no other English
quotations have been received.
The morning call., 1891-08-04
San francisco Meat Market.

Wholesale rates from slaughterers to dealers are
as follows:
BEEF-Choiee. &c; first quality, 5Ikc; sscoli
quality, 4IaG5c; .th!rd do. AGtI4c.
VEAL-Large 5@6c: small Caves. 696hs
MUTION-Wethers. S&5lac; Ewes ia 95s
SPRING LAMB-999 pc y 10.
PoRK-Liye Hogs. 4S4443sc p 70 for hsaVT hard
granted. ana 5@y5I Sc for light average 10: STOCK
Hogs, 4I@g4zsc = 10; dressed do ia 3Sl4s . %.
The morning call., 1891-08-04

FLoUR-Net cash prices are: Family extras
81 s0G5 Bakers extras, 81 9Oa5: city super
fine. IS 5Jd3 rs: interior brands. 81 1905 for ex-
Tras 50 50G3 rs q Dbl Tor superfne.
WHEAT-opened the week steady here and firm
IN the country, where shippers are paying more
than they will on this market. No. l. 81 556l 5614
q ctl: lower grades. 81 5U@lt 521a r. ctl: CHOICE
/ 6l1I T3Ct
The morning call., 1891-08-04
New York MARKETS..

NEW YORK, Aug. Sin the stock market to-day
the Changers, especially burlington and st. Paul,
furnished all there was of interest in trading. The
opening was dulL The marxet finally closed duh
and firm at something better than the opening
prices. burlington was feature of the day. al
though ST. Paul showed little larger business, and
was the only stock which shows material improve
ment its gain being per cent Governments dun.
Petroleum closed at 66c
NEW YORK. Aug 3.-United States Bonds-4s,
llf12: 41a's. 1909; Northern Pacific. 2015 Cana
dlan faclhc, 50; Central Pacific, 20: Union PacI-
nc. 4lHs: Atchison and Santa Fe 1885, Wells.
FARGO l3S: Western Union, 1885; Silver. 81 CO.'S;
NEW YORK. Aug. 3. - wheat-Augusr. aS15c;
Flour-steady. Coffee = SIC so. sugar = 27s a
3 Ice. Hops-Paci1c Coast, Is t20c. Hides
13l2e. Copper-Lake. Sl2 10. TIn-Spot $40 10.
Lead-DomesIlc, 81 80. iron-Sl4. Petroleum
sc.
GROCERIES
Coffee-Is very dul prices showing decline
OF from to / points Qaotable follows: August,
SIG 40; September, SIS So: October, Sl4 40; No.
yenber, $l4 90; December. Sl3 40; January,
$l3 10; February, SIS 10; March, Sl3 10. Sales,
5000 bags. Rio weak at $50 02-a decline.
SCgar-Raw. strong at 33lc for centrifugal go;
use Tor fair refining: 25sc for molasses sugar;
cut loaf 61sci crushed 5lsc; powdered, 4l2c:
graduated. 4lAc; cubes. age; molders' A,
aSsc; coniectloners A, 4Isc; No. II, 31ac;
No. II. 31sc.
The morning call., 1891-08-04
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria-
When she became Miss, she chung to cs..oria.
When she ad Children, she gave them oss,oris.
aus 2y Saturn re &:
The morning call., 1891-08-04

MORNING SALES.
Board-l0 Safety Nitro Powder. cash AZ IN do
Sl4: 136 Cal Electric Light, lb3s: "a do < ~ os
do. 10 371s; do 1872. 40 - -
AFTERNOON sALEg
Board-75 Ferries and Cliff r r 91sL. 1sca,
Electric Light, l6ia: Is Hutchinson r % 49,,
Street-20 Water. 951. w. oTs'.
The morning call., 1891-08-04
THE STOCK MARKET,

while, guess you've got him. If he ever
gets out of that cable me at my expense
N Y. Herald.
The morning call., 1891-08-04

Herman Berg, thirteen-ye old Marys-
vile boy, weighs 49, pounds.
The morning call., 1891-08-04
No Wonder He was Locked Up.

James Carroll, n sailor, was very drunk
when he wandered down to the end of Jack
son-street Wharf about l2 80 o'clock yester-
day afternoon. and after staggering about
The morning call., 1891-08-04

Rival Justices Of the Peace in Indiana
are marrying clipping couples free of charge,
The morning call., 1891-08-04

NorE-HOlmes has unsold bullion amounting to
1881 ounceSs. Con. Cal. and Va $50 sos SO coin In
Nirgni City, and unsold bullion S37. s57 Al.
further shipmento Oarrive Naval has w 500
on pumping account.
BOARD SALES.
Following we're the sales in the San Francisco
Stock Board yesterday:
The morning call., 1891-08-04

=" a. ~ = ~
Il c Hal, & s, New York
y Donovan, Michigan
~ A Rsndell. Iowa
J + Pongdlstre, Chicago
Miss 4 n frame, Oakland
I Q Splitting, HappyCamp
+ j Anderson. California
~ w Phillips. Sacramento
n l. Coolidge, Berkeley
IL ID Brady, Red Bluff
u Navarro. California
j A Malone, yacaville
Ii j Piatt. Los Angeles
N HOTEL.
Mrs II NJ Host. Portland
Miss II NJ Dana. Portland
9 q Goucher, Fresno
Miss Ala T Gay, Denver
Geo Mason, Los Angeles
~ nj Finch, Crockett
Is Mark d W, Chicago
J II Howiand. Middle Bar
A Clark, Sacramento
The morning call., 1891-08-04
THE WEEKLY GALL contains serial

For Late shipping n.teNioence See Ei0htn PAGE
The morning call., 1891-08-04

The market advanced from l1Ac to 2Ac Buyer
season-5O0 81 6712; 100. 81 613s; 100. 81 67I4
Buyer 1890 81 6j14 ZOO 81 631s 200. 81 IS.
Seller 81 = 200, 81 SEA; 100, ST 55ss; 300,
81 56l2; 200, 81 $50 100. 81 567s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-19

Americans are the greatest handshak.
en- In the world. aud II Is likely that of
recent days there hiss not been a prcsi.
dent Of tho United States who has not
secretly wished that George Franci.
Trains style of shaking hand. with him.
self when he greeted an acquaintance
was the universal custom. Common
though tho habit, IL. many DO tho act
awkwartlly. The right hand Of each
party TO the greeting should be- extended
about twelve inches forward midway
between the waist aud breast. aud the
hands should clasp each the other firmly
but gently. aud then - slight movement
up aud down aud the greeting Is over
A hand should never b. squeezed either
from exuberancc Of spirit or In play.
fulncss. Neither should hand when
given IN salutation 10 bert and dead.
Nor should either party to haudshnk.
ing merely give the finger tips. In En-.
rope, some little while ago. In circles Of
high fashion, 1t became the style to reach
out the hand nj an elevation Of the
breast and then raise the hands. This
had some vogue Ia America, but Il was
silly and awkward aud the style has
passed away, A gentleman when intro
ducod 10 lady should not offer his
hand. but he should be- on the alert Ia
respond u the lady should choose 10 do
him the honor Of shaking his hand.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-19

A. a garden vegetable spinach Is de.
serving OF more atteniio than II com.
monty receives. The plant Is extremely
hardy. and rcsists cold well. growing,
even in the winter, with but slight pro.
lection. II should be sown In drills in
rich sod, with the rows far enough apart
for culture with a hoe. For very early
spring Use SOW IN the fall aud cover with
straw TO protect from tho severity OF
winter. In tho southern states winter
protection will not be required. Sowing
In early spring. "a soon a. the ground
will admit. Is the most common way Ia
the north.
Ofthe several varieties the round leafed
Is "a good sort for summer use. Tho
long standing priokly Is recommended
w one Of the largest thick lcafed sorts.
standing the winter well and equally de.
nrable Tor summer planting. A variety
called New Zealand summer is said %
succeed well In the southern climate, and
may be had for use any tino Of the year.
The seeds Of this sort should be Hcaldtd
In hot water before sowing, Spinach IL
an extremely Wholesome vegetable. and
u dish OF greens In spring aud summer
Is very palatlblo TO most persons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-19

nav e. Make lee cream ~ Home.
Put one pint Of milk iu q double boiler
with piece Of vanilla bean ONE inch We
length. Cream together the yolss oi
four eggs, half a cup ~ sugar and 'wo
tsbleapoonfuls Of -four until very light
and stir gradually into the milk when 10
reaches the boiling point Cook ten
minutes. stirring frequently Add .
pinch Of salt. turn into q stone dish.
beating while Il cools. When cool all
one and half pints Of cream and half q
cup ~ sugur. Before freezing remove
carefully the bits Of vanilla bean. U.s.
rock salt with the broken Zee. putting
the c,n iuto the center Of the Tub.
fasien the I'D very securely Three
piuts % rock alt Is sufficient for a gal
lon irezer. The ice and .,it should h3
IN layers Turn the crank slowly &C
fret until the ice Is well packed about tho
freezer Twenty minutes will usually
serve 10 freeze the cream. When u Is
hm enough take out ihe paddle and
beat well with a woolcl spoon until the
space LETT by the hcater Is Oiled. Cover
with % blanket aud sct away Tor two
hours Then dip the can iu warm mot
hoD water, wipe it on aud turn the con.
tent. into y cold dish. Well swoctcncd
strawberry or n'pbcrry Juice or a quar-.
tee cup Of black coffee may 10 used II
other flavor arc desired.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-19

Helpful Hiatt. That Are na.sd on res'.
Of Practical Esp-ren,s.

Helpful uini. That Are nsssd On rea,.
Of Practical Esp-Hen,s.
One Of the common uses now made OF
the apple crop Ia many sections Is to
convert large portion u II into vine.
gar. With many farmers this has en-.
tiroly superseded making cider for q
beverage. and from the fact that les.
cars Il necessary In gathering the fruit
u Is found fully a. profitable When
made In large quantities tho process be-
gins a. soon ~ enough apples have fallen
from the trees TO furnish a supply
The apples are ground 10 mills ~ tot
cider and the Juice may be- expressed at
once. but more commonly the pomace i.
kept IN watts or hogsheals until 1t has
fermented and become quite sour before
the pressing Is done. This sour cider l.
then allowed 10 settle aud IL run into
barrels, but not quite full. Throughou,
the fall season these barrels should h.
kept In the sun, covered with loose
boards as q protection TO tue coopctago.
and the bungp should be left out until !,
h necessary 10 remove them for the win.
ter. The bungholes should be covered
with bits Of thin netting that will keep
out insects without excluding the air.
Experience has demonstrated tina, a
barrel contains about the hight quantity
OF liquid, and an open hungholo gives
sufficient exposure TO the atmosphere for
maidng vinegar OF the best quality by
this slow. natural process. Some dilu.
ton with water soften Necessary where
the cider 4 - rich in'sacchariue matter
a. to prevent is turning to vinegar In a
reasonable length OF time
Vinegar barrels should be- iron hoopel
and be kept well painted to resist cx.
posurr and prevent leakage. The natural
process viii require n year or more Of
time 10 produce an article acid enough
20 meet the requirements OF the market,
but Il will continue TO grow stronger by
age, and will admit Of sufficient dilutiou
TO compensate Tor loss by evaporation
and leakage.
The natural process Of vinegar making
may be accelerated by occasionally run
ming the cider from one barrel into an.
other and thus exposing II for time
more fully to the air. Adding a gallon
or two Of strong vinegar or a little
mother TO each barrel OF sour cider Il
another method. still another method
"a triokllng 1t down through beech chip,
or shayings and cofncobs saturated with
strong old vinegar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-19

Wrinkles. Of course, cannot be entire,
ly prevented, but there Is no use Ia HAY,
Ing az many as most people In middle
life and old age arc decorated with. oue
does not think any the better or clearer
Tor wunkling up the forehead aud screw.
ing up the eyes, aud yet nine people out
Of ten contract this habit IN early youth.
This indulgence soon fixes the wrinkle
and they never 20 away. The habit, too,
u mDldpg faces Indicative OF the various
emotions contributes great many OF
these spoilers OF beauty. A placid ex.
preston IL certainly very much nor,
lovely either in man or woman than ons
disturbed by useless grimaccs. An even
tomper and u patient mind will do won.
ders In the way OF smoothing out thl
wrinkled brow OF care.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-19

faif Jane tlauds near ihs woodland uhsfs
The harn lans lnint ths field;
The cows arc coming o. her lsil.
their treasure white 10 yield.
The sun is shaking through The tees
10 rive place 10 the stars.
And ~ the tax the maiden bends
OF lettlns down the bars.
YOUNG neishhof John. OF manly mold.
Bat timid a. quail,
Cilmli DER The fence AID gains her side
Aud helps her move the rail.
Her warm blush tells talei bot fear
tfoui speech his ton que detafs
1ill syss meet Eye, thea 81 his love
hef rlsnce lets down The bara.
owoodlaud's breath and meadows breeze.
And oft eyed kine snd hiriN
Know - the rsnture N youf midst
That oannot now IN wofds'
Nor Wish for wealth. u1f thought u fame,
Nor aught the moment mars.
Thee guiltless souls fuf all thcif world
While letting down tho bats.
Nos Yofk Advertiser.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-19
MINiS. coNenEss,
senator stewart Of nevada ON the sh'
Nsr OmsstIon.


DrsvrR, Nov. ls.-The dedication
Of the Colorado Mining and stock TX.
change building and the opening Of the
fret National Mining Congress was
celebrated here today.
Delegates from thiriy.three States
aud Territories reported and u was IN
dsrst0od that the H0u. Niles Heaflrsi
formerly Justice Of California; would no
elected permanent chairman.
The greater part Of the session was
Occupied by senator Stewart OF
Nevada, who delivered long address
upon the silver question. He urged
the congress 10 ADOPT resolutions that
would compel the national House OF
Representatives 10 ppss laws restoring
silver 10 parity with gold. ReS1lu-
lions fAvoriuy the coinage OF the Amer
lean product only, the Senator said,
would not obtain twenty votes In the
assembly. The gold ring has rcpudi,
at.d silver aud has reduced the Issue Of
commercial paper 10 tue narrow limits
Of gold. Asa consequence the farmers
are growing poorer and the history of
hank failures showed that their circu'
lation was not enough 10 keep banks
lN ItHtINt lluus why ruohAh NhNi'
be hard tunes with twenty Year, OF
peace. Why should times be worse
than at any other time In the century,
The want Of money was the cause.
Secretary sherman, said the senator,
after bis visit 10 England aud confer
enco with the gold bugs, returned home
and surrcptitiou-ly incorporated IN the
bill n clause rejecting silver. IL this
had been done 10 gold, II would not be
worth 2b cents on tho dollar. IL IL
should not be- used for money II would
have no commercial value. Butsilvet
was universally circulated. IL could
not be destroyed, but Il could be depre'
ciatcd. There was no surplus bullion
In the world previous 20 1890. The on.
tire product WINS used for commercial
purposes. Great Britain was constantly
selling silver short. The interest pay
monts Of that nation were $50, 900, 900
annually, and werc derived from tbs
sale Of silver. When silver went up
last year, England sold twice ne much
~ the requirements Of tho nation de-
manded, and they would do this m long
ms silver remained a commodity. lie
protested against the long dollar. The
county was being robbed. The mid.
dlemsn WAS growing rich and the pro-
ducer poorer-because they made the
long dollar. Enough dollars could not
he found 10 pay debts, hence stagna.
nation and hard times. After other
addresses the convention adjourned
until tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-19

The difficulty over the represents
tIon arose from the failure OF State
secretaflss 10 report the falling OIL In
the membership which had oc-
curred. in various Statee, ee'
peclally In Texas and mississippi
where there IL great opposition to NC
Cune and the sub-treasury plan. rms
neglect was Intentional, having been
ordered by the national league on
aocount Of the detrimental effects such
reports would have On the order.
a local paper says that Al today'S
session " the council the resolutions
offered by the delegate branch, OF
Georgia, created quite a fuss. They
were political IN nature, declaring q
large number Of men had been elected
10 Congress 10y Alliance votes
and demanding that they sup.
port no man for speaker
who would not INT declare tor
the Alliance platform. The Alliance
congrvamen should nominate one OF
their own men aud stick TO him. They
further admonished Alliance men
throughout the county 10 beware OF
committing themselves TO any party IN
such a manner NJ TO interfere with
their freedom Of political action OF TAX
ing any position IN favor OF men or
parties not In sympathy with Alliance
princlplea. When the resolutions were
Introduced, the directors opposed them
ia vehement speeches. Livingstone
also opposed II and the resolution was
finally referred n n COMMITTEES. Tho
effort 10 make the platform Of the
Alliance more radical on the subject
Of xovernmcpt cwuership Of railroads
and telegraph lines also brought OUT
warm discussion and the resolution
went 10 the committee on legislative
demands, with = prospect OF favorable
reADfi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-19

The kite shaped track is favorable %
open gated, long strdng horses. be-.
cause II has no sort curves
The secretary OF the Maine board Of
agriculture reports that more thuu 90
per cent Of the population Of that state
Is engaged Ia agriculture, with an an.
nnal farm product OF over s?o,ooO0Oo,
The editor Of The American Bee jour.
nal says that ground cork Is superior 10
chan for cushions 10 cover frames dur,
ing winter u absorhs more moisture
than chnH aal retain. the heat. It doc.
not become noldy aud is quite inexpen.
siye.
Push forward the young AoclS, the
cockerels to market and the pul.ets to.
ward maturity
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-19

II IL Away. best TO have q cat stop b..
fore getting Oh. and rpecialiy - when
one l. NJ longer young and nimbls But
when one must jump on a moving car
there "a only one way 10 do It. Face Ia
the direction the car Is going. but
lean back a little. not letting 70 The
handrail of the ear till ono foot has
touched the ground; then step forward
Ia the same directions one, two Or thrcl
stops, according 10 the momentum the
car has toyou. To JUMBO backward or
sideways nearly always results Ia a fall.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-19

Many III hammered horses aud especial.
Is livery stable hacks frequently are dis.
posed 10 choose At road crossing which
roal 10 take, aud invariably the roal
the horso chooses Ia not the one the rider
wishes. II he Is obstinate aud insists On
having his own way, tho rider should
dismount, take tho bit In both hands.
standing In front of aud facing the horsc.
Then back tho horse In the direction h,
has selected to 80 for 100 or 200 yards
Back him as rapidly as you can. Then
mount and start ON your way. Mn,
times out OF ten this one lesson will b.
MI that Is desired, but II the brute b.
unnaturally willful II may have 10 b.
repeated several times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-19

Take four pounds Of peeled fTnit. four
pounds Of sugar and pint Of white
brandy. Make q strip OF the sugar In
enough water TO dissolve IL. Let this
come to boil; put the fruit In aud boil
i've minutes. Remove the fruit care
fully aud let the strip boil fifteen min.
utes longer, or until Il Is quite thick.
add the brandy. aud take tho kettle NJ
once from the Gre. pour the strip over
the fruit and seal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-19

DAYTON, o., Nov. ls.-An aged
couple, James Ellis and wife, wore
found dead IN their home today at
Troy, Ohio, from inhgllug natural gas.
Their three children were unconscious,
but may live. A FIRE WAS left burning
In the cook stove, but, from irrcgular
pressure It went out, aud the valves
being open, the gas soon filled the
house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-19

GREESsnuRd, Pa, Nov. ls,-An
express train running at fifty miles All
hour struck n wagon nj crossing this
evening, demollshlng the vehicle and
instantly killing William Calvin, Jas.
Welsh, and John Mccain and fatally
injuring Willie Mccain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-19

To one quart Of molasses add one gill
Of cold water aud set Il over moderate
tire, Let 1t boil steadily until nearly
stuff, then add one Tablespoonful Of hut.
tor and one Tablespoonful Of brown
sugar Boil ten minutes longer and theu
pour into bu,terod pans.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-19

sT. LOUIS, Nov. 49, Postofiice In.
specIor Dye received word this amer
noon that II. &. Weller, postmaster Mt
Glasgow, Mo-, was compelled by three
robbers this morning at the point Of a
revolver 10 turn over all the valuables,
amounting ~ $1,000. This robbers e..
capped.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-19

Some experiments made In England
appear TO show the advantage gained by
the use Of the larger graina OF wheat Tor
seed. Seed wheat fully maturcd wa,
selected out Of onc bin, aud by sitting
two lots OF seed were taken, one ex
tremely large. the other small. The
large weighed $50 pound, per bushel.
the small only 1915 pounds, difference
Of more than 80 per cent. Each lot Of
seed was divided into four separate par
GELS and four separate sowings were
made. The land was good wheat land.
but not specially manurrd. The large
tecd sprouted the quickest. made the
best growth, was taller, and ON the aver.
age made ten bushels per acre more than
the small seed, Tue advantages from
the large teed were as follows. Greater
rapidity Of growth and development Of
crop early Ia the season, greater yield OF
grain and Of straw, better weight and
better quality Of grain for milling. A
steve that will allow the smaller kernels
10 20 through along with the seeds Of
weeds will very speedily pay for the
time and labor required TO separate and
save the large grain for seedingpurposes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-19

Kerosqnc b. best. as Il keeps the stone IN
bs,tsr condition aud aaisis the proccsi
of sharpening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-19
ORANGE BLOSSOM.

Ladies' suffering from any form
81 Female Weakness, viii find n
sure cure In "Ornnge Bio ssom.V
For full particulars call ON tho
General Age NJ, l.5 West, Third
South Street, salt Lake city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-19

~" hHNthe h'ih"u IN huttrf Making
A Mississippi dalryman who could not
get the cream ont Of the milk. before II
toured, TO make more than four or five
pounds OF butter day from eight cows.
was agreeably surprised get seven and
seven and oue-half pounds per day Of
better butter When the milk was put
through a centriuge. Hequite natural.
~ "swears by the machine method
Millions OF dollars worth OF butter goes
TO the pigpcn every year all over the
world from the same cause. says Hoard's
Dairyman, and the worst Of 1t Is the
mass Of the losers don't know they lose
anything.