davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-12

uZlc sly OfuZleSz uuSlaI. DVS
mole, nawet W niczem ME,
ro2ni sic pod wzgledem mo.
ralnym cd swego pryncypa1a.
u ktorego pozostawaf TAX dlu-
go W s}u1bie.
To prawda, = rzek} pc
chwilowym namysle general.
=. Me by}oby mic dzlwnego,
gdyby mial rownie2 pociag do
kradzie2y / rabunKu, jak i
jego prYncYpsi. PrzYznam sic,
be wcale o tenn ME pomYslalem
Dziekuje CT kochanv Mutierze.
PowstrzymaleS ME cd wielkle.
go g%}upstwa.
- K:6rego jednak general
ME bylbys sic dopuSci}, gdY-
bys sic cokoIwiek mad 1nym
planem zastanowif. WeFrancyi
ME }atwo MONA przyimowa6
kogo "a sVna, a Pletrek
w}asnie jest Francuzem.
- Tenn lepiej moi przYia-
cielu, TEN lepiej. P6jde do
proboszcza i powjem mu, re
sic zrzekam swego p%rojektu.
Zaczekaj pan, jul ia sam
mu to oswiadcze: ola pana
ME by1oby to bardzo przyjem-
nie odwolywa6 w}asne zamia-
ry.
- Rzec2ywiscie, wyswiad-
czysz mi tenn moi przyiac,elu
istotna us}uge, ale ME oszcze-
dzaj mic. i powiedz probosz.
czowi, 2e jestem gfupiec, ze
go prosze, ably nj p%rzebaczyl
tax nierozsadny projekt, i Re
jutro sam przyjde ola wyt}u.
maczenia sic.
- Me %potrzebuje wcale
powtarzac tych w%yraz6w, jake
obecnie Cd pana s&Ysze, dose
mi powiedzje6 ma panskie
usprawiedliwienie, De jestes
naizacniejszYm z ludzi.
Mutier natychmiast udat sic
do proboszcza, ktory uspra-
wiedliwienie sic generala, PREY
|ja} 2 Gala 3yczllwoscia. Usmia}
sic Uez wraz z Mutierem mad
dziwnym projektem generafa,
praguacego bad2 co badz
przy]a6 "a sYna Pietrka gafga'
MARIA. Co prawda, Mkt tego
ME brai "a prawde i general
tez pewnem zastanowleniu
uznal projekt jake niemozliwy
do wykonania.
XIV.
Odjazd.
Skoro Mutier p%owrocif,
Anna zacze1a mowlG o podro.
3y do kapieli.
= Mysla}am, mad tenn i
sadie, Re wan trzeba koniecz-
pie spieszyc sic, je3eli rzeczy.
wiscie wymaga tego vase
zdrowie.
= Wszak wiesz, Ammo, lie
general pozwolit ci wyznaczyc
ostateczny termin tel podr6zy.
Coz vice powiedziaibys
ma to-, gdybym przyje}a pro-
pozycye generafa poprzednia i
radz'}a wam, abyscie jutro jul
wyjechali?
- PowiedziaibYm: komen-
dancie, masz najzupefnieisz4
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-12
O0BRzY LUOz|E.
(Clag dalsy.)

Prey tYch sfowach rzucit sic
ma krzesz}o, opar( }okciaml ma
stole, ukry} twarz W rekach l
sslochat glosno. Wsgyscy po-
:spieszyli ku MENU zanlepoko'
jeni tym niespodziewanym wy
buchem b6lu, a2eby 90 po-
cieszyG. Maggie jednak zerwaf
sic z krzes}a i uderzyt piescia
o st6}. PAM Blido i Anna
odskoczyfy przera3one, Jak6b
i Pawet wydali giosny krzYk,
nawet Mutier byt mocuo
przera3onYm.
= Jestem glupcem!- rzek}
patrzac spokojnie ma wszy-
stxich,-~czy mole bye g}upszy
czlow1ek odemnie. ia nieszcze-
Sliwy? Ola czego nam byc
nieszcze5liwYm? Gay ola tego,
lie jestem pozbawiony rodziny?
Do licha! Potra6e ia sobie
stworzyG; wezme re sobaPietrka
ga{ganiarza. Mutier przypro
wadz mi tego Pietrka;powied2
proboszczowi, be chfopca
przyjmuje "a syna i De dam
mu 600 tysiecy rubli. No,
dalej, idz6e! spiesz sic!
= Ale panic generate, -
zrobil uwage Mutier; - ME
wien, czy proboszcz zechce.
- CzY proboszcz zechce?
- zawclaf general. SzesG kro6
sto tyslecy rubli dochodu ola
glcdomorka, ola ~nedzarza TO-
baczymy to zaraz. P6jde sam.
[ rzeczywiscie, z COLA gtowa,
general pobiegl "a plebania.
Mutier, B|ido i Anna z pc
czatku nadzwyczajnie zdumio-
ne, wreszcie smia6 sic zacze}y,
a PAM Blldo rzekta:
= Doprawdy, jemu brakoje
jakieiS W giowie klepki.
= Wielka szkoda, DO to
zacny czfowiek, - wtraclfa
Anna.
0 bardzo zacny i szla.
chetny, = dokohczYl Mutier.
Zebvs wiedzia{a Ammo, z jaka
cierpliwosciq sluchaf on mojego
.opowiadan1a, z jaka delikatna
.czu}oscia, %przynagla} mic do
brania tego Cd niego, co mi
brskio. Ajax 60 tee zaimowa}a
mysl, pofeczenia mic Z toba.
o, on ME jest waryat, jest to
cztowiek re zdrowYm umys}em,
lecz tylko zbyt tkliwe ma SERGE
i podlegfy jest wra&eniom.
- Ach JUL wraca, = "a :
wofa}a PAM Bljdo.
Rozmowa krotko trwala.
Jako5 wbiegf general tax
predko do oberzy, jak predko
sic z niej oddalit
= Czy widzial kto podob :
nego niedzwiedz'a? = zawo}a}.
- Proboszcz sic nje zgadza
Sadzi, re- ME bede W stanie
wychowa6 Pietrka ga}ganiarza.
To trudne do WARY! A wreszcie
iakiemze prawem przywtaszcza
sobie to dziecko? Wziaf go cd
tegc }otra Burniera. Jakiem
prawem odpycha szczescle
jake ma cbfopca spada. Cza-
kajciez, wytocze ia mu natych'
Mast process. Poskarze sic
majemu przyjacielowj, sedzlemu
Sledczemu Zapaku]e probos2cza
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-12
II uCharka
|
SKA
zawierajeca a.
kilka set

przepls65w kucharskkiich.
die n,4odych mezatek, kucharek
g,spodyn ia TAME smaczne przy-
rzadzanie rozmaltych potaw. a
sxczegalnle cup, sosow, jarzyn,
potraw %m1esnych i postnych Z
uwzgIednieniem potraw polskich,
mianvw1c,e barszczu, bngosu, IRA
tow, f1akow, i p,eczywa amerYkan-
skie 90 jaxo to: cakes, biscuits
mullins, pes, It'd.
CENA 60 @.
Mo4uo tie hsiq5he dostoG 20 ksif.
voyzi Fl. DERD OWSKZEGO- "
Wruona, MINI. SO +. End str. ~
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-12
Milwaukee & ;St. Paul.

Ma Wsch6d.
Depart Msa
Rock Island da1 expess lex Sun. 1924 a..
Chicago express daily 6:32 p. m
Fast Mail DAILY o:5o D. m
Chicago v~estibuled daily 1877 ., m.
Ma Zachod.
Chicago express (daily] ys2H:.l $40 a. m.
Chica o vestibuled daily 4;os a. m.
Fast Mail daily - = "~ 11:4o =. s m
Rock Islam daily express - n,
Wan, IA C:v.Cio1.
Trains at W bssha: Depart.
"a ssengeI to' Hums oa 300 a. a
CHIPPEWA TALLEY DIvISlO".
Trains a, 'abasha: Depart
passenger 1880 p. m.
FOR Menomonie ,:,o y. III
SOuTHtR> MINNESOTA DIVISION.
oassenSer leaves La Crosse $40 a. III.
Passenger leave La Crosse lilo a. m.
Win0na u Southwestern.
Depart. Arrive.
Passenger $40 D. III. l1.ssl, m
Accommodation 800 a. m. Tug Z. N
Green Bay Line.
Depart. Arrive.
Green Bay Passenger 900 a. m. 100 y. D
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-12
!uBEZ.PkATNIE
a iednak W1e1eM

Wszyscy p6lroczni prenumera-
orowie Gohca ! Askry otrzymuja
zupe{nle bezp}atnie drugie pismo
humorystyczne p. t.
Weso4y Kurjerek.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-04-27

Los ANGELES, Cal, April 18th, 1894.
To THE EDITOR FREE PRESS:
| enclosed copy of letter which
/ mailed to my old friend, Mr.. Wise,
editor of the ReUieaU, last September
at the time Congressman Fletcher
and the editor OF the ReUielU were
''sparring" over the cause of the eX-
listing panic at the time. Mr.. Wise's
efforts in sQuirming around truths
that were aSaapparent as the nOOn-day
sun, wrought lie up to addressing him
few words. However, they were not
published and no doubt he has his
reasons but | imagine there are in the
explained away. The Hon. Abram s.
society dinner at New York, where
he told some great truths, relative to
the business ignorance OF the south
ern members OF congress, he has
created a sensation all over this
country. Had Republican made the
same speech, the Democrats would
have cried out waving the bloody
shirt" The speech has set northern
Democrats to ratiOnaliZing upon the
condition of affairs today in this
country. 1t is my good fortune to be
associated in business with men who
are my superiors in age and experience,
and l meet many able business men
who do business in eight states of our
Union. Today they appear unani-
nous in one opinion that the business
men of the twenty-eight northern
states, where the brains and the en-
ergetic forces, The morals and the
money are, which have made this
country great, will not invest largely
in business with the Democratic party
in power dominated by the visionary
southern element, Tammany of New
York, and Gov. Altgeld's gang of an
archists in the city of Chicago. Tam
many stops not short of assassination
and murder to carry out their plans.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-04-27
Our Friends Made Comfortable.

In order to give all our friends a
chance to rest themselves when weary
we are again giving away one of those
large comfortable rocking chairs with
every S25 purchase. Model Clothing
and Shoe House.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-04-27
Of Interest to You.

The interest on money invested in
stocks and other securities in not al
ways sure; but money deposited in
Mankato Savings Bank is assured of
live per cent. regularly, and can be
drawn at any time.
Deposits made on or before MAY Sd
draw interest from May 1st.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-04-27
Pitchers Castoria.
Children Cry for

j. G. Kollar has a few Davis press
dills to sell or trade for COWS or
horses or at half price for cash.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-04-27

The WEEKLY FREE PRESS and
Chicago Inter Ocean for $1.25 a year if
taken before June 1St next.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-08
AmUsEmE TENTS.

THAT MEDLEY OF MIRTH 1.-THE HUSTLER"
There is merriment in store for those
who visit the Opera house on Monday even
ing, Feb. IL.
The entertainment will be Thomas H.
Davis medley Of mirth" entitled "The
Hustler" Mr.. Davis eludes criticism by
announcing that 1.-THE Hustler" is not
play. Neither, he says, sis it q variety
it is-well, it's simply The
Hustler" The phrase "simply The
Hustler" presumably means ''impos-
sibly ludicrous incidents, irrelevant
but laughable jokes, interpolated with
songs, and all kinds Of dances" Mott Of
these are said to be new this season. One
Of the fresh incidents is a Salvation Army
rally. John Kernel, the basso profundo
Irish jester, still personates the penniless
.hustler" who puts off the rent bill of his
landlady while trying to win her heart.
Gus Mills is still the landlady and Mollie
Thompson still the clusters" soubretish
niece. Emil Heusal is a new German rival
to the "hustler," and James E. Smith as a
.bum" also is new to the cast. The sale
of seats at regular price will open tomor-
row morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-08

for election clerks. Al the ballot law was,
the municipal officers controlled the ap-
pointpent absolutely; q the law i, The
political party committees are to present "a
the municipal officers the names Of persons
tor this Office, aud the municipal officers
are consequently limited in their power Of
appointment to names 20 prs snted, some
or al of wtom must be appointed.
"No perfon shall be eligible to the posi-
ton Of IN election clerk in any ward, town
or plsn. ation where he 10 . candidate to be
vote ! for" (section 21), means that no per-
son can serve - an election clerk and stand
- . candidate at the same time. The law
makes the two positions incompatible. An
elect on clerk who accepts candidacy
vaa.es the Office Of election clerk, and .
c indicate who accepts the Office Of IN cleo
ton clerk vacates his candidacy. Accord
ing to the secretary's notion, election off,
Gers are wardens and ward clerks in cities,
selectmen and town clerks in towns, asses
sors and plantation clerks in plantations.
the warden being the presiding election Off
Ger in the city wards and major
ity of the board being presid-
ing officsrs in towns and planta-
tons; and il he 10 correct,
in bis Interpretation, ward, town and plan
tation clerks should never serve - election
clerks.
In reply to question the secretary says
that in places where OILY two election
clerks are necessary, election clerks and
ballot clerks amount to one and the same
thing. In places where four election clerks
are necessary, two of the four, represent
ing the two great parties, are to be detailed
to act as ballot clerks. Ballot clerks have
all The powers and duties of election clerks,
and in addition deliver the ballots to the
voters and have all care of the ballots.
Knowing that the secretary was not an
original friend of the secret ballot law, the
JOURNAL man asked him how he regarded
it after the experience of the elections of
1892. His reply was that from q party
standpoint it suited him to charm, for it
would prove most potent influence TO, the
increase of the Republican majority thi,
yesr-that the Republican majority would
be greater than for years, and thu secret
holIot taw thia voar w0u1d c,at tho OnnOsi :
ton at least 5000 votes, because as an
ag .ncy, the secret ballot, whstever else it
is, is powerful weapon against the admin
or in party, and as the campaign
in Septembs or 10 this State will be fought on
national issues, the Democratic party will
feel the full strength Of the system against
Them. Asked if 5000 was not rather large
figure, the gentleman replied, "No, not a
bit of it. would add to, rather than take
from, that humber."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-08
COLBY GLEE CLUB.

The Y entertainment to be given in Meo-
MAN hall Friday evening, 10 unique and
novel. The Colby Glee Club has been Sc
cured and will afford their auditors . rich
musical treat. The banjo and guitar duets
of J. Colby Bassett and v. M. Whitman
are especially pleasing, aud the whistling
solos of Mr.. Jacob Klenishans never fail to
call forth the continued applause of the au-
dience. The FIRST appearance of the Young
Ladies' Banjo and Guitar Club 10 looked
for with delight, and here you may hear
them. Miss Harrington needs no common
dation - an elocutionist.
Look for programme.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-08
BREAKING STONE.
The Prisoners a The jaii will Soon Begin
Work.

Clink, clink, clink.
This will be the sound heard at the Ken
nebec county Jail in short time, a. the in
mates will soon be engaged in breaking
stone.
A JOURNAL reporter called upon one of
the county commissioners Wednesday and
was informed that the prisoners will begin
work the first of the week filling the gulch
near the Jail with gravel.
The snow in The Jail yard will be scraped
into the gully and then the gravel hauled
into the yard and dumped so as to fill up
the great cavity and make the yard larger so
the workingmen will have plenty of room to
break the stone. 1t is proposed to have
one crew in the yard to level the gravel and
another crew at the gravel pit to load the
teams All the workmen will wear their
uniforms while engaged in this work. When
this gulch is filed and leveled the value Of
the property will be increased because of
the yard being larger and made suitable for
other practical purposes.
Arrangements will be made with someone
near the city to supply the granite for the
prisoners to hammer. The fellows will soon
get some good exercise and earn part ofthe
livelihood now being granted them. They
will not be allowed to remain in bed all day,
read stories, tell yarns, dress their finger
nails, and make themselves generally use
less. How pretty (?) they will appear in
their gaudy uniforms! s
Probably the amateur photographers will
be around with their "snap shot" camera
and procure several views of these "jail
birds" in striking attitudes.
What . delightful occupation breaking
stone will be in July under boiling hot
sun!
The county commissioners have undertaken
matter which they can enforce and are de-
termined to carry through. eve mean to rid
the county of these worthless fellows" said
the commissioner to the reporter. They flock
to the Kennebec valley and seem to think
the people will allow them to roam at large
in this vicinity, but we firmly intend they
shall labor hard while here, by breaking
stone," added the commissioner.
Next week they begin work, and will
arrange the yard for the stone. When
this work is completed they will
be able to reduce their flesh to tinew
by swinging heavy hammer to bre,k the
stone. Visit the Jail and you will be con-
vinced that this scheme will be good one.
Every prisoner is fat, hearty and in excl
lent order for hard work. The idea is to
have them labor harder breaking stone than
they would if earning living and making
themselves useful, honest citizens. No
doubt many will visit the Jail next week
and see them at work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-08

TRusrKKs-Wm. 8. Badger. Arenas AbbS
j. n. Manley, L. G. Cornish, LendalI Ttoonb.
Deposits received and placed on Interest ~
first day Of every month.
Interest paid or credited ON account on the Afst
"wednesday Of February and August.
Deposits are exempt by Law nom al taxoo, aA4
accounts are strictly confidential.
Especial privileges afforded to Exeeators. "A
ministrators, Guafdians. Trustees. married Won
en- and minors.
apr0dtf EDWIN Q. DUDLEY, Treas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-08

Mr.. G. 8. Mason. 1874 Huron ST., Toledo,
o., epeaks like man who thoroughly be-
lieves in what he gays. He writes from
his home: Salvation Oil only costs rs
cents and want to state to You here N.Y.
self and wife value it fifty times what il
cost. One and half bottles cured my
wife Of bad case Of rheumatism this
week."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-08
To members Of Highland ledge. Ao.u.w.

The members of Highland Lodge, No.
25, A. o. U. W., are requested to meet at
their hall Friday at P. NJ, to attend the
funeral services Of our late brother, Alfred
]. Hall, by request of Augusta Lodge, of
which he was . member.
j. N. ERsKNIE, Recorder.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-08

Ladies' clean your kid gloves with jose
phine Glove Cleaner, for sale only BY Bus
sell & Weston, headquarters for dressed and
undressed kid gloves 10 all the most desir-
able shades. fehSdlm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-08

Appleton Webb of Waterville was in the
city yesterday. During the day he visited
the Pine Tree Stock Farm At Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-08

The Bundle Bee Whist Club will swarm
at the hive of Mrs. Harlow, Crosby street,
Friday, at 9 P. NJ, instead of Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-08

Arthur c. Hall of Lisbon Falls 10 in the
city, called here by the death Of his brother.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-08

Walter E. vannah Of Newcastle il visit
ing friends in the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-08

Judge Andrews returned from Boston
Wednesday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-05-10
The Best Food for Milk.

The choice of food for milk varies as
the purpose of the milk may. There
are some cheap foods that will make
fairly sound milk for selling, but are
not so good for butter, as the color is
not deep enough for the best quality of
butter. Such foods are buckwheat
bran with wheat middlings, or ground
wheat, or oats, or both mixed. Wheat
bran is also good milkmaking feed.
For buttermaking there is no single
grain food that is better than corn
meal finely ground or mixed with peas
and both ground together. Linseed
meal is a good food for milk alone, but
1t makes an inferior, soft and light
colored butter. Cottonseed meal is bet
ter for buttermaking. The quantity of
these foods to be given is only to be de-
cided upon by test of the ability of
saoh COW to dispose of them with pI oft
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-05-10
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to-
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
alive; efectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation:
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-05-10
FARM AND GARDEN.
STERILlZlNG MILK.

Description of an Apparatus Which Cost
But Seven Dollars.
1t is quite possible to sterilize milk
In large quantities, but it is not prac-
teal way of doing it. for as soon as the
milk is exposed to the air in the act of
distributing it into small vessels it
you'd Immediately become infected
again. The manner in which this proc
ess is managed is to use large recep-
tacle, as a sheet-iron, copper or tin
closet made to close tightly, in which
the bottles of milk are placed, and then
heated by steam turned in from boil
err This receptacle may be of any con-
venient size to hold hundred bottles
or even seven hundred if required, and
its construction is quite simple, as no
pressure is needed in the steam. This
is simply discharged into the recepta-
Gle or chamber from a boiler of any
simple kind.
From our experience in bottling milk,
If we were now desiring to sterilize the
milk, we would use the closed heater
made in the form of common copper
boiler with tight cover set in an outer
one of iron, in which the copper one
would fit closely, and a boiler having a
steampipe leading into the space OF
three inches between the two heaters;
and putting the milk into the copper
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-05-10
The Lawyer Didn't Tangle Him.

The satisfaction that everyone must
feel at the triumph of the boy, about
whom the Massachusetts Ploughman
tells this anecdote, is due to the same
feeling that prompts big-hearted man
to take the part of the ''undermost
dog" Walter was the important wit
ness, and one of the lawyers, after
cross-questioning him severely, said:
Your father has been talking to
you, and telling you how to testify,
hasn't hep
yes said the boy.
"Now," said the lawyer, ''just tell us
how your fatherstold you to testify"
"Weu," said the boy, modestly,
''father told me that the lawyers
would try to tangle me, but if would
just be careful and tell the truth, I
could tell the satse thing every time"
The lawyer didn't try to tangle up
that boy any more.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-05-10
DAIRY SUGGESTIONS.

CANADA forbids the adulteration of
CHI eese.
IT is in working the butter that the
fine art of butter making comes in.
! BIG horns and feshy udder are re-
garded as bad points in milch COW.
FEED and milk the cows regularly
and don't allow them to suffer for salt.
THE yield of milk and its quality are
the points to look after in buying a
COW.
THE butter will come much quicker
and be more solid and easier handled if
the cream is churned at the proper tenn
perature.
THERE is not very much difference in
the cost of feeding COW that makes
$50 pounds of butter in a year, and one
making double as much.
The first matter of Importance in
starting dairy is to have good cows.
No matter how good the care, beef
cow will not make profitable butter
COW. --Farme~s' Voice