davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-20
Provo Politics.

To the Editor Of THE HERALD
The following 10 from a private letter
from friend Of mine in Provo.
June H. 1891.
We are all getting into politics here-Demo-
Gratis mostly-only enough Republicans to make
it interesting. c. A. c,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-20

ROSES $3.50 PER DOZEN
At Readings, under Utah National bank. .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-20
Democratic Meetings In Summit Count

Democratic Meetings In Summit County.
Delegate Game and Waldemar VanCott
left yesterday afternoon for Wsnship
where they were to inaugurate the Demo
cratic campaign with a meeting in that
town last night. They expect to hold O
meeting At Coslville this evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-20
RuYNl HO0Dlt4lity.
ADJUSTMENTS.

Mr.. Sherwood contributes q very able
paper to The SUNDAY HERALD.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-20
TaylOrsyille Tribute.

est evoked Is almost contagious 1t WI
manifest itself in the next election.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-20
AMERICAN POLITICS
The Discussion Is ZealOuSly Car
ried On.
UTAH HEARS NATIONAL ISSUES
The Contention Over the Dead Past Is Over
Forever and the New Era Has
Set in at Last.

ATIONAL party
politics will here
after prevail in
Utah. The old
contentious at Q
buried and those
who still maintain
them are very
lonesome. Dem
ocracy is making
head way every
hour and the inter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-20
Scandinavian Meeting.

A rousing meeting was held at the Four
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-20

r. Watkins, veterinary dentist. ONCE
at Mark McKinnin's livery stables.
New-York tribune., 1891-01-30
4 SNASHUP Ar SOTTH NORU1LK.

SEVERAL BRAKEMEN HURT AND FIVE LOADED
FREIGHT CARS DEMOLISHED.
South NOrwalL, Conn. Jan. GA collision occurred
Just south of the station In this city this morning
between a train on tho DGnbury and Norwalk branch
of the IIOusatonic road and train the New Haven
road, by which the engine Of the latter badly
damaged. five Of the IIousaonic train com
pletely demolished. and several brakcmch injured.
shortly before O'Clock the lIousatonic train Jumped
the track while switching, and a wrcchcr sent here
from Danbury. several obstruccd the west tracks
OF the Consolidated road the signal, set but
they were disrcgarded by Engineer Allcn Of the
Consolidated and his train crashed into the stalled
cars Of the lousatonc. causing Of the most com
plcte wreck, in years. The We're loaded with
grain fruit. paints. OILS whiskcy and croclcry, and
the whole cargo IS piled up together ~ the utmost
confusion. The liousatOnic tracks Ob>tructcd be
low the station. and the traffic over the Wilson Point
division is suspended.
New-York tribune., 1891-01-30
PERSECCTED BY FLORIDA BOCRBONS.
A POSTMASTER WHO HAS TO BE PROTECTED By
THE UNITED STATES AUTHORITIES.

Jasper. Fla. Jan. 20 CSpeciap.Thc Northern public
are familiar with the accounts Of the persecution OK
C. L. Morrison. postmaster at White springs. this state,
by Bourbons Of the community ~ which !c ives.
When the bullet fired into his head. which he stu
carries he made strenuous efforts to bring the criminals
to Justice and succeeded IN having the guilty. man
placed under arrest so well was the ca~e P0;kd
and SO complete was the evidence that the Democrats
became greatly alarmed. and finally, by urgent ST.
ncitaton. prevailed upon Morrison TO witAah" the
CHARGES which resulted in the being drOly,d from
the docket of the court. IL not their hicuilon -
let the matter drop, however for no soonc- 'id he
withdrawn his case than Morrison was mrscN In
dlctcd for compounding felony, and everything vas
fixed 70 send him to the turpentlne camp. Ihls
mal ious prosecution OF Government ofhcih was
promptly taken cognzance Of by the United states
authorities and he was summoned 10 JACKSONVILLE.
where he j. now under guard OF special dcpA'y mar
shall who attends him whenever he appears IN pabIie
The Hamilton County blpodhounds do not give ~ hope.
however, Of finally running this man. whose only
offence is that ne is a stalwart Republican, and their
emlssares are now watching Cor chance to snatch
him from his protectors and bii.y him away 70 ue
fate which tllcy have determllcl shall Detah MN.
This f. one of the extraordinary me tlOds pusuen oy
the dominant party this Sta'e TO destroy tne IcIess
champion OF their political opponents ana tbe ser.
monios and relentless pursuit OF this man may yes
lead 10 different results from what they expect
New-York tribune., 1891-01-30

empty, and the awe-stricken walters were
stripping the tables of their cloths.
The people who were with the Secretary got
one Of the white linen sheets, and covered his
form with il.
Don't cover his face' cried one of them. still
clinging to hope.
NO. don't cover his face repeated poor MI
IIandley. in n broken voice Bur in minute or
two it was seen that the face might as well be
covered. and the sheet was spread over il. The
doctors went aside and prepared statement.
Mr. Tracy sent a telegram to the
President ard 70 his dead colleagues wife and
family in Washington.
Has he any friends or relatives in this CITY
was the next question asked j. b Colgate's name
was mentioned that Of Mr.. WINDOWS particular
friend. Mr.. Colgate was sent for and in short
time hurried into the room. Mr. IIandley dnmbly
pointed 10 the shcetcd form, and Mr. colgate
shook his head in wor!lcss grief.
The following was the statement prepared by
the physicians:
We hereby certify that the Hon. William Win
DOM Secretary Of the United States lreaslrV'
died NJ DplmoncO's, corner Of Twenty-slNtn-st
and Fifth-ave. New-York City, AT 10 o'clock ana
eleven minutes p. m, January 20. ls9l ana we we
further certify that the cause of his death was
Il cerebral hcmOrrhage: ~ coma. l>lgn"d
F. j. WHITNEY NJ. D.. 40 100 afay te-'ve. Brooklyn.
S A. ROBINSON. NJ. D.. West New.Brshton, D l.
This done, the disposition of the body was
looked to- 1t Was expected That on the receipt oil
the news in Washington Mrs WINDOW or
her representative would catch the Atlantic eX-
press on the Pennsylvania line for New-iork which
is due here at o'clock this morning.
An undertaken summoned, and the body
Of Mr. Window was removed to the Fifth Avenue
Hotel where he had been staying.
Mr.. Villas, Of the hotel came TO Delmonlcos
to supcrintend tho removal.
4 message Of coincidence WIS received
from the President at l.? 80 o'clock
Secretary Tracy was authorized TO take
charge Of the body and the President
said that Mrs. Window would not come TO New
York.
(forJ report Of secretary Wdoms Speech see Thrd Page
New-York tribune., 1891-01-30
rporRIES IN A COLLEGE OYER LECTURES.

Chicago, Jan. 20 (SpedaD.-A dispatch from "aic
,ur, m savs: " The row in Knox College over the
conflict in the dates Of the lectures OF Daniel Doughcry
and Henry NJ stanley resulted last night in the tnaI
Of oscar IAusrum, Of tbs city, and william Weaver.
of Morrison, by the GnothanEi society on charge
of having manciously engaged Stanley TO ininre tho
poucherty entertainment, which Is on the regular 50
cety lecture course. The accused young men .s
members OF the society and their defence was 'has
NAV dd M, know AT the time that the date, con1ctcd.
The two were expelled from the society by iafgo
vote This arbitrary action on the part o tnc so'mS
has caused a reaction in favoJ Of the Two cApcHCi
members and there Is likelihood that Stanley wi"
vet yett the crowd"
New-York tribune., 1891-01-30
TELEGRAPH TOLLS IN GERMANY.

Berlin Jan 29.-Dr. Won stephan. Secretary ~ State
for Posts and Teegaphs, announced I'm the Rcicstag
to-day the Governments intention 10 reduce the tariff
kilograms from 40 pfcnnige 70 20 pfennge. Herr
Richter referring to the contract between the Gov
ernment and VOLTS Telegraph Company said that "
the Government had an interest In the news agency.
that agency must be publicly recognized a. Govern
ment organ the same in the II the Reichsan-
zeiger" He therefore moved that the Imperial Chan-
coor be requested 10 communicate 10 the House tho
terms OF the contract with the WOln ComDanv.
New-York tribune., 1891-01-30
TIE NATURE OF DIR. KocH's REWARD.

London, jan. 2O.-In the House of Commons to-uay
Joseph Nolan, member for North Louth, aNhcu 'hde
the Government, in common with the Governments VI
other nations should join In a movement WHICH
should result IN comforting upon Professor hoc' d
pecnnsry reward for he services he has rendered TO
humanity
The Hon William lIengy smith, First Lorn oi u'o
Treasury replied that without in the slightest neeoo
deprecating the great services rendered 70 humanity
by Professor Koch the latter did not stand alone '
learned, patient. aborous inquirer INTO the rcSour'oS
OF Nature. In view Of the benefit conferred Oh man
kind Mr. Smith did not think that any acton OF INC
English Government could add 10 the satisfaction FRO
fessor Koch received from tile appreciation OF nus OVID
profession. Consequently, Mr.. smith added ne mas
decline add this function TO the rcsponsohics
OF the Government Hear" Hear.D
New-York tribune., 1891-01-30
GRIEVANCE OF MEXICAN sTocK.RAIsERs.

City OF Mexico. Jan. 2l-The stock r1l,crs OF North
ern Mexico held meeting at Nogales last month to
consider the measures they shoud adopt 70 protect
their interests in view Of the Mckinley tariff. which
has deprived them of a maract IN the United states.
They resolved To memorable the Governor OF sonora
pcttionlnG him to u~c h> influence with the Federal
Government 10 obtain Increase of the duties on
American stock. They urge that while the United
states duties prohbtvc the incOn> siderable tax Of
the Mexican tariff permits heavy impor;atiOns OF
American stock into Mexico, that the stock raisorS
Of this country sell their cattle neither at home
abroad.
New-York tribune., 1891-01-30
TWO PASSENGER rRAISs ~ COLLISION.

The McrtOn express on the Harlem Ealiroau
which leaves the Grand Central station at - p. NJ
ran Into a Ncw-lI passenger train at the WOOD
lawn junction last evening. badly damaging the reA'
car OF tie rcw Haven train and iniuring the Harlem
locomotive. outside of severe shHklng-ul the
passengers on both train escilcf injury. The New
Haven train 1t a siandstill. and the Harlem en-
rinccr SAWS 40 hagman sgna,d danger ahead neither
did the signals present danger wdrnlnS nntl! II W's
too late The Harlem train WAS moving twenty niles
an hour just previous 10 the collision.
New-York tribune., 1891-01-30
AN EXHIBITION BY THE CAMERA CLUB.

The Ncw-lork Camera Club gave a public exhloi'
,ion al No 3l4 Fifh-ave. last evening OF phoo'
graphs, which were the work Of John E. Dumont' OF
Rochester and H. r. Robinson. Of TnnbrIdce Wens.
England The pictures were OF high order OK meris
and the subjects chosen with reference I" inc
host effects Of composition and wcrc besides IA
above the ordinary subjects usually selected tof INC
amateurs camera.
New-York tribune., 1891-01-30
WORKING IN PAEyELLs INTEREST 1y IRELAND

Dublin, Jan 29.-IIcnry Campbell ". T.. Mr..
Parncls private secretary i visiting irish centres. in
an cndcavor to obtain the pledg' of National League
officials to cooperate in Mr. Pamoll', campaign I'm
Ireland. Ii i, undcr> ood tina Nr. PaincN intends
to push This campaign mor' vigorously than ever.
He VIII shortly address a monster meeting in Con-
mel
The brass Instruments which the local ban! Of
kilru>h. County Clare. wcr' 10 have used in vel
coming Mr. famcli a Ennis ucN sunday. have
been stolen by MtCar!yitc II /, alleged.
New-York tribune., 1891-01-30
THE EDMr'NDS RETALIATION ELL.

Rome, Jan 3-.-ln his speech in the Chamber o'
Deputies yesterday. in presenting the animal financial
statement. >iCnor GIimadi. Minister Of Finance. re
'rrne to the customs legislation recently adopted by
the United states, >ad that the Retaliation bin ~
senator Edmund, j. a reply. although TOO harsh one.
to the prohibition issued by some European Govern
mcnt~ against the importation Of cattl" from America.
and the exceptional tr itmcnt accord d The clt'l" ~
that country when imported into other European
counties.
New-York tribune., 1891-01-30
END OF THE JONES COUNTY CALF CASE.

Des Mones, Iowa. Jan e9.-The Iowa supreme
Court has finally affirmed the decision OF the lower
court in the celebrated Of Johnson against Miller
and Others better known as the Jones Comfy can
case The verdict II the lower court was for tie
plaintiff in the sum Of 81 900. The case has been
In the courts for about twenty years. IL has bank
rupted everybody connected with II except the AZ
torrevS Tie total cost Of the has groan N
between 81, 900 and $4,000 The calves were worn
Sl1,
New-York tribune., 1891-01-30
TWENTY-FIVE KILLED BY AN AVALANCHE
RUIN WROUGHT Is \ GREEK vILLAGE-EIGIITY
HOUSES DE>TEOYED.

London. Jan. 29.-D-patches from Greece tell Of
A horrible disaster wrought by an avalanche one OF
these huge masses OF snow Ice and earth rolling
dOwTpfrOm the mountains upon the town OF Athamaua
kiIlne twenty-five persons outright, iniuring many
Others, and destroying eighty houses.
New-York tribune., 1891-01-30
IMMlGRArIoN AND TIE IrALlAx coN.rLs

IT 'II''If IIT''' '''I7 III = 'N''''F'
Rome. Jan. 3J.-In the Chamber Of Deputies TO
dav Signor Bonchi I'm accordance with his announce
mcut ~ Tuesday. asked Premier trspl whether hr
wa, aware II IN" charges made ly u committee OF the
United statcs Courr',, ag.!u-' italian cOnsulS iu re-
laion 10 tie immigration II Italian, - the United
stale. and Whrtacr Do" would institute AN inquiry
into the matter. lr Cri-pi. IN rply. declared
tnai IN, tIlr-c, were utterly without foundation.
New-York tribune., 1891-01-30
rnrrr .KAr1NG rEc.rns InMErrn

II. John. : H.. Jan. 2J.-Iu match skating roc
a,t night Diulcc >hafcl tine '; hall mile boo tine three
mile race iu I -. heating the American rcor' =
I.3f4j. Char,c, Gill". pie. champion backward
.ki'"l made haf ml' % 81. ami q N c f. ) .l6 D..
bwc1ug both r.cpld-.
New-York tribune., 1891-01-30
MISS MARrIyOT PAINTS on TIE STAGE.

baltimore Jan. 20-Miss sadie Martinot, OF me
"Dr BIZ" company. now at Harriss Acadcmy u
Nus,c fsluted at the end Of the first act tohlehl'
a., ,.s immediately removed 10 her hotel and flnici
.ca,n On the WAY there. Late tonight Miss MaFuhos
,.,. rcpored as improving. Miss Nellie Lineaiu wa
Mis- Nartinot's substitute and there WAS ho iA'e'
ruptIon Of the performance
New-York tribune., 1891-01-30
4 NEw.rArEE orrIcE sroKMED nY sTrDENTs

Paris Jan. 41.-About 200 students stormcd tho
Office, u "LE-a.ite" new papcr today. demanding
10 know the name Of the wrt'r Of an article which
appeared IN that journal accusing them Of Oppo9tun
ism. Being met with refusal, the students became
boi,tcro, They abused The oil rdl, Of IL, papcr aud
upset All the ugu.tsgr iu the place. They then took
their departure. threatening 10 return tomorrow 2ODO
strJng
New-York tribune., 1891-01-30
TRIPLE Suicide IN GERMANY

Berlin Jan. o0.-Thc story OF a triple TRAGEDY the
result Of an officials dishonesty. reached mere 'o'ay
Mayor Radegast. Of Anlalt. was recehuy o"h'oeu "a
Tho charge Of cmbezzling municipal funds, ana ned 70
Leipsc. The wife and fAherinlaw OF the Mayor were
New-York tribune., 1891-01-30
To STRIKE ~ LIVERPOOL AID LONDON

London Jan. 29.-At meeting Of delegates Of Eng
lsh Worhmeu's and shipping unions today II We IL
cldcd TO attack the shipping Federation by mean, u
series Of strikes, beginning In Liverpool and London
New-York tribune., 1891-01-30
MIR. BRADLAUGH GROWING WORSE

London. Jan. 2J.-C Charles Er;dlar,h passed bad
night but no worse today than bee Yesterday.
The new received from the sick room 10 night indi
Gates that Mr. Bradlaughe condition has grown worse
since TN, morning.
New-York tribune., 1891-01-30
COLLAPSE OF THE scorcn STRIKE.

Glasgow. Jan. 2o.-Ihc great railroad strike la' a
last collapsed, and g." leader, of the striker,
treating with the official Of the different companic,
with the view Of securing for the men their former
places.
New-York tribune., 1891-01-30

HEAVY Loss OF LIFE ~ FLOOD At MAs>oWNH
Cairo. jar. 20.-Adviccs from Massowah. On the Red
Sea. SAY that terrific storm. followed by flood. ha,
caused cnormous damage throughout the Island ~
MaeSowah. More thau 100 persons lost their I've,
during the Storm ~ 4 suit of the floods
New-York tribune., 1891-01-30
FATAL ELECTION Riots IN SPAIN.

Madrid. Jan. 30.->omc election riot, occurred al
GalccOs to day with fatal result During the DIS.
turbancc- three per wc,c shot aud killed.
New-York tribune., 1891-01-30
NEWYORK FRIDAY, JANUARY 49, Is9l.-TWELvE PAGES

unable to bear the burden Of hi, disgrace and both
committed suicide The MayOr on learning Of their
death, - greatly shocked that no killed himself
New-York tribune., 1891-01-30
TIE GOATS BLOOD cuRE' FOR CONSUMPTION

TIE GOATS BLOOD CURE" FOR CONSUMPTION.
Paris, JAN 20.-Much Interest is manifested IN
medical circles here in regard to the goats bo1d
cure" for tuberculosis. advocated by Drs. Bertin and
picQ of the Nantes faculty. These doctors 1t Will he
remembered, injected fifteen grams Of goats blood INTO
the thighs Of two patients, and Oh Monday asNcT1ei
that cures could be brought about by renewing snch
Injections every ten DAYS. To-day they announced
that in the case Of both these patients the fever had
abated. one of the patients. woman. whose tcinpea
ture prior tho injection IO2. shows decline OF
two degrees.
Berlin Jan o9.-Profess Guttman. lccturing to- day
before a number Of physicians Of this city, SAID tiat
had treated 1G4 patients according TO the koch sys
TEN OF inoculation Of which number hny one were III
the first stages Of the disease and showed marker Eh'
Of Improvement. OF the others. sixty four were I'M
proving. m, ,.-
The " Deutschc Mcdcn,che WOchensclrift' states
that the Government does not intend u lntrefc WIN
the present method Of preparing the Koch Nnph'
New-York tribune., 1891-01-30
LEONARD LEEnNlE., CONDITION.

London Jan. % There va, no change 10 day in
the condition Of Leonard Jerome lie j, extremely
weak aud HI, friend. exceedingly auXlol, about
him.
New-York tribune., 1891-01-30

long debate ensued. the Conservatives and mcm OF
the Rciclspartci opposing the mot on. and the Cete
and iTei-innse paitcs supporting IT, The m 'tOn was
finally carried.
New-York tribune., 1891-01-30
4 GrXrnwnrE II u rnlXD ny nIM

Dublin. Jan. ~ The lu,h Tmcsr say, that .
man arrested ~ TlppcnU. charged with Iiic-ally
carrying arms. upon boiaE searchcd was found 10
lave 'onccald upon his person fuse foot Ions
nilcd with .unp0Vder
New-York tribune., 1891-01-30

London. Jan. 29.-Adviccs from Belgrade have beer
received here 10 the eject that the Scrvian Calnc
has re- guCd.
New-York tribune., 1891-01-30

TIE GOLD PREMIUM ~ BI'ENOS AYRES.
Bucnos Ayrcs Jan 27.-GOld closed to-day at -
per ccpt premium.
New-York tribune., 1891-01-30

BANK OF ENGLAND'S DISCOUNT RATE LOWERED
London, Jan. 2D.-fhc directors ~ the Bank u
England At their regular meet today reduced tho
banks rate Of discount from 81 . 10 3 per cent.
New-York tribune., 1891-01-30
SECRETARY WINDOW DEAD.
STRICKEN DOWN At A DINNER.
HE HAD JUST FINISHED HIS SPEECH BE
FORE TIE BOARD OF TRADE.

THE END CAME IL TEN MINUTES AFTER THE
SECRETARY FELL-CONFUsIoN AMONG THE
DINERS 49, EVERY EFFORT MADE BY
PHYSICIANS WHO WERE PRESENT,
But WITHOUT AVAIL-THE BAN
QUIET ABANDONED - DE-
TAILS OF THE SUDDEN
New-York tribune., 1891-01-30
THE cHILIAN REBELS GAINING GROUND

~ POSSESSION OF LA SERENA, WHICH TIE GOV
ERNMENT TROOPS HAD EVACUATED
Bucnos Ayrcs, Jan. 29.-Advccs received here from
Chill show that ihe insurgents steadily gaining
ground Soon after the bombardmcnt Of for'
Coouimlo, the rebel forces occupied La Serena. the
city Of Coquimbo. without any opposition on tn
part Of the Government troops though the latter
occupied La Serena in force. being quarcrd In the
hos pital school. ana other public buildings. The
Government troops. upon the approach Of the rebel
forces from Port CoqulubO evacuated La Scr'Ia. ana
retrcated inland TIM, placing nm harbOr and a al
vantage0us base OF supplies IN the hdids OF thc III
surgcnt>
Merchants doing business with Chill have been
uneasy lest the revolution there should impede or
prevent the delivery Of letter, 10 that country Mail
from there has up TO this time been safely sent TO tlo
country. 50 many inquiries made u Postmaster
Van Cott that he has written to the Department at
Washington 10 learn The exact state Of aNaTs
Flint & co.. Of 30 142 Pcarl-st.. who with licmcn
ray q Brown the principal lines Of vessels from
New York and Boston u Chill. were IN receipt OF the
following telegram Yesterday:
Valparaiso, Jan. 2-.-Ihe revolutionary squadron
has been repulsed at all the pots attacked.
This welcome news to Flint ~ co.. who said
that now vessels would be able to load and unload. and
that the threatened scarcity in nitIates might not be
come fact. Another point Of Importance IS that thc
telegram Is from valparaiso. which has been cut Oh
from all outside communication for some DAYS
New-York tribune., 1891-01-30

(Con,inusd on second PageA
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-22

busted. It looks like task for Hercules,
but 50 we'll is this department of the mu-
nicipal housekeeping organized that the
work is done with ease and speed.
To begin with, the city is divided into
two grand divisions, each OF which is subdi-
vided into ten arondissements. A chief
engineer directs the cleaning of each grand
division. As one of these embraces the
busiest centers of traffic and the largest
markets, its work is heavier than that Of
the other. It's chief, accordingly, has five
assistant engineers. The other has three.
Between them the two divisions employ 296
overseers Some $500 men, women and
children constitute the working force. This
force is divided into brigades Of 20 or %,
each member of which has his particular
beat, his special work, his peculiar tool
ARecord OF Every Broom.
Depots conveniently located contain the
supplies. They are under the care Of an
engineer, who keeps record of the goings
and comings of each tool No broom in all
the service whose history is not written in
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-22
New Substitute for Butter,

A French substitute for butter is being In
troduced in England. 1t is said to be both
economical and wholesome. Its basis Is the
fat obtained from freshly slaughtered cattle,
which is first converted into oleoinargarine.
The process consists in first reducing the fat
to small pieces of uniform size, and then
melting it at a temperature of 80 degrees
centigrade. By a change of temperature it
is reduced to a crystalline condition. The
product now consists of oleo and stearine
the former of which, after separation, is
new milk and oil and some pure butter, and
subjected to 80 minutes churnin1. 1t is then
cooled in iced water and placed in mixing
machines, where it is salted and thoroughly
incorporated before final packing into boxes
said to be marked Improvements on any
artificial butter yet produced.