Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-01-20

With taters in the fire an cider on the run;
With the oak logs jest a-blazing an
a-throin' out the heat,
An the young men feelin' happy while
they re stealin' kisses sweet F!
o. it's Jolly in the country, where there's
no sech thing as coal,
Jest pile the oak wood on her an let the
fire roll
There amt no lite that's like it-don't care
for frost or sleet
While's YOU'RE swinging Of your partners
an a-stealin' kisses sweetp
How do you like Boreal Weather.
The gas and water pipes of the Armo-
ry;building were frozen this week.
Sympathy is mighty good, but We can
never feel the other fellows toothache.
Aluminium horseshoes are now made
for record breakers.
Trouble is always brewing, and trouble
is never granted a license.
When blind person reads at all it is
always with much feeling.
Some sparrers are like some matches.
They strike only on the box.
Custom and etiquette bar woman from
many things she would like to do.
Rev. A. ]. Cramer will conduct divine
services in the Baptist Church of this place
on next Sabbath morning and evening.
l. ~, ho,r tnr five
years sooner than q woman's Trouble
whitens hair.
The mean young man now cuts his
best girl; the generous one simply sleighs
her.
A thoughtless couple has named their
baby Jerry Simpson. This is case Of
cruelty to children.
Quite number Of Butler county men
attended Court in Pittsburg, last week and
this, as witnesses in the poisoning cases.
-Long-haired people who wish an econ
imical hair cut are advised to wet their
hair, let it freeze and then break il off.
Jack Frost's home is at White River,
near Lake Superior, where the mercury
registered 46 below zero, last week.
I'm its description of pigeon shooting
match South Jersey weekly remarks:
"Hank Williams had his eye with him, and
so won the prize"
"A girl who knows makes this revision
Of an old adage: "a ride in sleigh with
out squeeze is like apple pie without q
bit Of cheese"
A great opportunity is offered by an
advertiser in one of the local papers. who
wishes to sell baby carriage "large
enough to hold triplets."
-'Ladies and gentlemen" began the
awful example at temperance lecture,
'.once I was member Of the Legislature;
and now don't drink drop.
You've made goud deal of money
out of Miss Highkick's tour. haven't youf"
was asked of q local theatrical manager.
"Oh, yes. She's one Of my lucky stars.
-sWhat frightfully hot fire you've
got here" said Nell, who had just dropped
in for call. "Yes," said Bobby; "Belle
has just been burning Mr.. Gushley's love
letters"
The supply of gas for Butler is hold
ing out well, this winter, but up at Mead
vile last week they had to burn wood in
the Gas Co.'S. office to keep warm.
The idea of dehorning cattle is grow
ing in favor among the farmers in this
county. The work is done for the purpose
Of preventing the cattle from goring one
another, and it is said to be painless.
in the past few years Heod's Sarsapa-
rilla Calender has become such favolite
that the people anticipate its annual ap-
pearnce with pleasure The Calender for
'93, which is now before us, will fully sat-
isfy every expectation as to beauty and
utility. 1t is larger than ever before.
and bears a beautiful picture of the young
Discoverers" with pad below in plain
fgaree, all printed in harmonious and
pleasing colors. To be appreciated it
must be seen. Get copy of your drug
gist or send 9 cents in stamps to G. /. Hood
& Co., Lowell. Mass.
"A Western lady gives her experience
with black pepsin as follows: While not
an old butter-maker, have had some ex-
perience in that line from my youth up. A
FREUD recently informed me that black
pepsin would greatly increase the yield oi
butter, and / had our druggist order some.
Ny friend was very sanguine of success
and invited me to see the marvellous re-
aults. She churned two gallons of cream
in the usual way and had pounds and
ounces Of butter. She then churned 2 gal
Ions with black pepsiD, but only had
pounds and ounces of butter. She al
once pronounced the recipe a humbug.
noticed that the milk was iull of smsI
PARTICLES of butter not gathered, and called
her attention to 1t, but she claimed thai
she had followed the directions 10 the ,et
ter and as the result was not what she ex-
pected, and it was failure. / asked hel
" tos iiic tohC oono prPSiu hVnio, anu tns
next day churned, bat the result was tht
same as with my friend-no increase in but
ter, but the richest bnttermilk ever saw
The next day churned more slowly, ant
was rewarded by decided increase ofbut
ter. The following day I let the cream
get very thick, churued slowly after it be
gan to break, and had 6 pounds 10 ounces
nice butter from two GALLONS cream. TIVE
gallons churned the old way made only I
pounds and . ounces butter. / have
used black pepsin ever since will
complete success. A teaspoonful of blacI
pepsin tn each gallon Of cream will com
bine ir the form Of butter all the cheese
butter and sugar that milk contains, ant
you will have more than twice an mucf
good butter. Over half the heathful -olid
in milk is thrown away in buttermiik b.
the old way Of eburnipg.