davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-11

SEATTLE, wash, March "a re-.
maFEaUiu atlfy 30 pubisHrJ mere OF a
gifi who served on the United States
cJaHt defense vessel M0attfUy Tor seven
wgCha, disguised n1 boy. According
10 the giri'4 tory, nhe was bora In st.
Cloud MInEp nttsun ycau ago, aud
was named May IownHuni. Last May
the glrl married. a brickmnlon named
Love, bat uuU pinned Tor tlu sea, aud
uuuuiuH bOyu attire enlisted as %
Iiumb1f's apprentice on thu M1uiuIuY.
According o. her, three OF thu officers
knew huf nrE, also the plumber She
says che sailed 90 Portland and then O.
San FruurilC1 On toe Monterey. The
piumugf finally put hcr ashore because
ne ,a9ugut hsr secret would Toe ole.
covered. the gIu HI.l claims So have
boon on tho M0u @ 90 nuu tb1 l4uJ.
pendent bu, ,ha. Do 1lt .eIl.vga.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-11
oand no amcial obstacle ia theis d..
vcu.ty OF religion.


olni no amrial obstacle Boz theif dl.
vcm.ty OF religion.
USiTED STATES COEuirurl0N.
"Aud tho condition Of the Catholic
church in the United States, iu whotu
Constitution was incorporated the nrii.
Gle % the separation 90 state from
every religious sect, cannot uscare our
cOnsiirratiOu. Although up 10 date
no Cni3ial relations uaist between the
g0vtrumont and the holy soc. and nl.
though tho majority lI Doc population
10 nuti.Cst1Ulir, the church b. main
tniui lg possibly "a larger development
and liberty than IN any other state.
BcsidCa this direct tUiofCucU 20 the
UnliUJ States, 10 D. raid that Mgr. sa.
t0lli'o Argument aB TO tho pr0pfitty Of
rclaiiouB between Guatemala ana
Rome applios cleo 20 the United sintcs,
us he statot the COnsutlt yual pr0yi.
sion Of both coultrlus De- tue same
tuHIcciin church sud state.
Tho communication cID.csn s follows:
Ell have beloved 20 cApnticnt 10 pre-
misc tlU above eXWcstCI considers
tlous, anu thus fulfil the duty Imposed
upon nae by the holy ofu, 90 brr you 90
refer 10 your government tue inicu.
tons " tho holy father and bic auxl.
city " Improve In way the conditions
Of thc church in Guatemala, 10 succeed
90 tho full satisfaction OF your rovorr-
ment ana % The great advantage oi all
the republic, religious and civil Final.
ly, accept the confidential c1mmuuics.
ton tuat the government OF Nicaragua
has already tUnt 10 Rome ur. M1drato
Barri1s sa tie envoy extraordinary aud
minister plunlp9tentiafy 90 tho holy
zee, Tor the purpose OF Initiating anu
completing with the greatest eKpuul.
uncy the good relations between the
same government uud tho holy zoe.
] h0ru that your government Ui
Guatemala viii not allow such times
10 plss before taking tho same Itlu!u-
ton"
4, Is said that this is the iirst time, 20
far o. ~ known, tha. Mgr. SatllliS mis-.
sion laos boon extended ouisIl1 OF tyilil-
ual question:, AMI hiss dealt vita
EOyUtumuutHl suNlUu,H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-11
7ELBGRAPHIC..
/ MASS OF FLAMES.
rs Balts Onl 10 Tho Hoist H'u'' OIL
lho Old Abo Nine
.,.uT MIN ARE ENrONBEO
,-,rs,bls Escape Of a Miner Who
rll Two Hundred Feel
n,,easrs at work.
nsnr nrS ARE ENroADEO

.-, March l0.--A special to
D1 49, Mountain Nous from White
N-w..ay.. Az 3 O'Clock ihls
u. .a,n, dfe broke out la tho change
,be hoit. house Of the Oh
4, y. mine, and in a fov minutes tho
...'pr,. a large and voll Oull' one
mass Of flames. 10 was COM
~, J,,,fsycI, together with tho
and smi.h shops. The mill
w n, ,,,t loug, escaped without dam
Tae woodwork OF the ahaft was
~ on, and The hosting maohin'
q l.'y maze runs high up into The
l. iut tho most distressing
,',s i,e fact that eight mon nru
.l.. .i..@s5 ip tho dark depths whose
.l,,.nntnowp. There 30 httic ground
~. mat they have escaped auiig-
.is. Rmcuing parties nave p.eh
~ 10 get down further tl"n ino
XII fvsl By the air thal' Inc
- and gaGcl from the chhTlcu
"a AZ lhe hoist shalt have pono'
"a Inc upper levels, and II il iui-
-u.b'e 10 PISS thom.
Wiril,ms and shcrfick are old In
-l,lss experience, and have faced
n s,nger before. They are cool
i,,is5. snd iiany place u safety was
~ iound, they found IT, The IRE
5r,s Inc engineer from tho hoist
-,us Gtofeo Wilkinson was going
E,psa the bucket Hu had reached
n, plbih level when tie hoist was
,gtisnfd. aud was ahgt down 200
stbthe thirteenth, where the bucket
ggst tpncI and throw him into tho
m Ne was stunned, but recovered,
M eHmei back 90 the second level
isi eared by tho nif shaft.
Thsii the only serious mining nccl'
t,5l here sluco The burning OF the
sun Hamu,ako shaft several years
I'D. when two men were amOtherUl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-11

PEUU, Ind., March ll.-P5osllent
Ashley, OF the Wabash railroad ha5
evolved o. now plan iIr peuti0nius
aud providing inEugHugU for the EN-.
plpyea OF that fyst0m. This ~ 20 Dol
nsluo certain sum f.! money eacn
year % bo Invested uH gu insurance
fund, the mon 10 be- paid according Go
length u service and good rooyrj. Five
years from now, ln 1850, would give
tnoss entitled 1000 90 death. For
each nvo years lgty.o0 thereafter
$1,000 additional would be paid uuul
the LIANT a. provided Yves reached.
His plan Rlso provides Tor = uersi1u
under which employees whl become
disabled or grow Old iu tue sufv O.
will receive stated amounts. Tho
plan IL meeting wish favor among the
men,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-11
ELIMINATION ~ mani.
JubiiHnt crowds Appreciate yictorS
Won 10 Peaceful Means.

IubiiHnt crowds Appreciate "a victory
Wen % Peaceful Means.
RIO DE JANEiRu, Feb. lU.-A great
masa meeting was htld hero on We'd
ncsluy, Feb. ian, 10 celebrate the de-
cisi0u Of President Cleveland in favUr
OF Brazil AMI agnlnht tho Argentine
republic Ia the question uf the claim 10
Jurisdiction over the territory OF hIit.
eioulf.
All PAN. the square OF 81 Frauces
de PaulO, jubl Of tnu head VI Ouvidpr.
was sohuly iull Of people, aud Senior
MauuhO was sgltC,uI ul ptcsidiug 0f.
iicer giluu meeting. C0iolcl Corfrn,
Qua cA-MlulHtug under MaIHAal FiOrlau1
PoiEUtJ, was tue principal spokesman.
A message OF concentration Wuh
Hont % Baron de Rio Brauc1, chief OF
tho Brazilian Uommission nt Washing
ton, tJr the brilliant result OF ms
work.
After Gevoral minutes givou 10 ylvas,
tho procession formed hud moved on
10 tbs presidential palace. Colonel
Corfea, 40 official orator made his aa.
dress. In reply % the speech, the
Argentine miui6,eh DlUigr Garcia
MeroD, made low complimentary
remarks IN S.nni-h,
IN MS luFu TIE if.allnnt OF the re-
public, Dr, PIuutU Morales, sail iu
Portuguese:
"M,uis,or Of the Argentine II opul-
Tic Gud fellow Clt4Iug
"Ihe enthusiasm that buuis Epul-
tauuously from your bosom 10 lust,
noble and patriotic. People arc accus.
toned % crown and gloHiy their
heroes aud generals on returning con.
guerrero from the lolI Of battle where
they decide questions between nations.
The nero Wnom you g.OrIiy today Is
mOra worthy than any great general
because, representing the Brazilian
nation IN Tao dispute Of ages, hu has
caused 10 tHumpu your right without
leaving the iiell Of battle strewu with
dead. Let no profit by that loason ana
show ourselves VOr,hy OF tho majesty
Oi tue nature Vi tho RtheTland."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-11

CHICAGO, March lO.--rho eclipse
tonight was viewed at the Noftawgsi-
oru Uuivuu.ty observatory ai Evans
ston, by director Geo. W. Hough and
others. Professor Hough photographed
the moon IA partial cclipic, ami later
secured six photographs at varlous
poiniH Of contact.
Afor the lut hail hour the sky waH
remarkably clear, ana tue moon pro.
scented beautiful picture OF delicate
colore, vaiylug from light yellow or
golden 10 uafk red copper
NEW YORK; March 10. 60 The
rriip'' of the moon was not 10 be- nDtn
iu New York city tonight innH. tlsfuc-
tory manner Thluk, ltucy CLOUDS ob.
scu'oI the phenomenon, aud no special
tcIcutlnC data were obtnlnud Ia this
city.
BAN FRANCisCJ, March 10. The
following was received from thu digec-
tor OF the Lick observatory:
MOUNT hAMtLrOS, Col, March To-
Tho total eclipse OF tho moon which
occurred this evoninE was observed
uugrr somewhat uniav0fabln Circum-
stances, the sky being obscuted during
she entire dny by a thin htGg. Tue
moon wa d obscurod by our.half the
safth'1 shadow when 70 appeared ~ 6
O'Clock, Pacific standard time.
Tue moon LEI. thu oagtL'd shadow Of
0.-I.-l, ami the punumba about 1898.
rho moons ulGD was visible nj all
tlmea, being C0u8picuoua greater
portion Uf totally. Tho color Of the
uu0btcusud portion Of the also varied
ifom yellow 80 light coppury hue.
Tue timu8 40 which tho edge OF the
shadow passed across come Of tho prom.
iuent cfatob were noted, anu tho times
% GcculIgti0u Of several small btaTs
WuIn ubfpfyuu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-11
LaenI OnLLan Id naIentrd.

INDfANAr0IIs. Iuia March IL
Au0tItr tunsauHu comes uut Of thu
Indiana legislature wlau o. was found
that the NiuugIrJu local option bill,
.a1 measure tAst has been Bl bitterly
fusut pro and con Tor weeks. did not
r5ach tlu governor Saturday UirLt
and that tho constitutional pr vision
which says that no u..l shall boo ufo5.
ruiud TO the guyufu0E lIl uia figunture
within two dayt % She uiusu uf tho stl-
tIgn will now render the act void.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-11

CoRnOuA, State OF Vera Cruz, Mex.
leo, March TO- fho peak Of OrzaUa,
an ancient volcano, n IN ttatc Of
eruption. The sigma II distufuancs
began 20 manifest themselves last Sun
day night, nnu have iucrnhtul IN force
constantly since That time. r. is now
vomiting poisonous gases and thick
volumes Of smoke are emitted from %
hundred aperture, in lia gregi NAV e.
The earth Tor 100 mIlgl around b. sha..
ON periodically win auUiUguuUan VIZ.
bfatigUH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-11
Young r.maIe onennnr..

CHICAGO, March To- Riot broke
lasia lhe Illinois home tor Juvenile
.1il' ,asnders, on Indiana avenue,
l-isal Ihliy.iour, ranging In years
..a Ha TO eighteen, Tose M rebellion
slli TIE matron, Mrs. Dayton.
~ uaylon anu her alsistants wcr1
stiles 10 control their charges, and
s,h compelled TO shut themselves in
~, % escape their almost ifenzlei
sn'Al's The girls went through
:, :, a2aie, breaking furniture ana
, .',..st and smashing crockery
II....',pthing thOy could lay their
~. lollee weto summoned and 70
-,,a 'llsr but had no easy time OF N.
u' nugleadefs fought desperately
,..ld' The most prominent ofthe wills
lIsalitiled. Sun
-, troubles arose over tho punisb.
ny glvsn by Marron Dayton 4,
'',.t Davis, 10 yeaTs old. Accor1-
v,Hlls girls, however, the uprisipg
we 10 great difaatls.action
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-11

among Inc g.rls over ihtlf Treatment
in general. 10 arose particularly De-.
cause Of system OF ruui ahmuut
which includsI impfis0nmeut in a
jnrk room, ton by twelve feet n size,
the culprt being secured o. thoflo1r by
n heavy chain, nuu also system Oi
aictiug, iu which tue Cn,udgr wac
mos allowed meat aud was hall
ftaTvuu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-11

PI11 nuRu, Pa, March O.--Tho new
national party conference, which con.
y0uGs next week, VIII have under dis
cussion fourteen PROPORTIONS, as AZ.
Ranged by the committee OF 100. The
abolition u the liquor traffic, tue free
coinage Of silver aud tho turin uuei.
ton will likely receive tho most h.trn-
ton, Secretary SwHggr says tho lellsls
received indicate that those questions,
along with the party name, wall receive
the most attention,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-11

WAHIINJr1S, March l).-A roviow
90 the work done by tho D5cEUfy Joint
committee OF C0uaJuas, created l9r the
purpusu OF iuqiriuE lut3 aud uEluln-
log taU status Ii soc law Organizing
the executive departments, has been
printed. Too greater number N tuu
fcgJmm tl1us %. tue committee 90
Ter have bcsu Iui into practical upefa.
lion, and lave been from tins 10 tlmo
ma1a public, Tue review shove tuat
tho entire CU.t OF the clmmia6i0u ug.
RtcFatgI s % ..Ji, while tho aytual uu.
uuhl reductions in tho government
expenditures, made as result OF 10
work, amount % sIYG6gl.
"lnu rouuc,iOn," Tho roviuW con.
iiuucs, "ls not foT The time being only,
tut VIII continue through zach 0i mo
coming years. Tue commit5ion, how.
over, feel that the expedition OF public
bubiuc'H, anu uIduu gUguuty o. luu
government IA Sc mull0ds Of account
Ing under the new syHlums luaug.-
rJ8d, would have fully Justified lt8
existence, even 70 there had bucn ~
uiminutiun lu gETUlsuB.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-11

P,,isrss as Employment Agencies
surrcHs.

WAnnN0toy, March 10. - The
ufnsi Static consul NJ LuXomburg
oallnu the scheme % no international
at.f uchaugs, which has proven
very bsushclll IN that Grand Duoay
DO facilitating The employment Of la
b5f. II Wa instituted Ia 1899, and
every psl1Mse e9.operatos ~ the
uAnimlBon q olsfs Of aud appliua-
tons ioE employment between wage
Wygs sld uasffailerg. Ongm aud
aJfleail0fs az aiifcsscd TO the near
Wf-ilmniYon special postal cards,
t1l ite arpNcill1nB are registered.
Toe liis afs publicly posted Ia all post
lltti 10 ulluhy stations, hotels aud
iltlIo asgisL The pOstuiiioo assumsp
W9l.t.'I'y IA the business be-
yoni ist inhimlssion and posting OF
tffllauons and uiicfs. Tho post
uii'si inioini an applicant by postal
riii Wien On Oilor Of en- ploymput ~
noi1ei. Abatement attached shove
llil duilag two years tucIu were 10.
U'tl though this 1yBtcm l,OJl up-
llhlotii5f employment, anu ,7Ol Of
nee secured places. During the {. me
ll' eoli EMPLOYERS applied for help
iaitaisled 1872.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-11
CnIna aenaE Id rsnen

NEW lJWsi MsrCh lO.-A cable dis.
patton - the World dated Toxic,
Japan, March 100, ray5;
China has boon Informed In general
Terms OF tho conditions upon which
japan VIII consent 10 peace, japan has
been notified that China 10 ready 10
accepi 1hulc conditions anu 10 sign a
treaty.
Tho u5ffeapondouco by means Of
which thiB agreement was afayod az,
was carried on through the Un'loI
states ministers 90 thu tw1 CBuglfltl-
.l.a..'rr Edwin Duuu ut Toxic AMI
Minister Charles Duuuy ut PoEiu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-11

PANS, Tex, March IA shochi,g
douDlo child murder was comwttt,,,
thiee miles southwest Of Rexton, a..
night Mrs. Mollle CArruthers. Tho w,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-11

rarEhursb Ram Ionos & CO., Engage
~ 70 gnmpnluu

ST. LOUIS, Iarch 9,--Euv. DE-. Park
humt oil New York IL coming 10 ~.
Louis Tor tho purpose, Il is announced.
OF engaging IN the wurG u SUNDAY nj,
form IN conjunction with Sam J0nes
aud tho loca. clergy. AI0fuuyB bnye
been retained 10 prosecute all vlolatofh
n the statutoB anu ordinances, and tne
plans sTo complota iUs 1ho active cam.
palgn against sin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-11
auTyi,ora of iho snssoun 'iagsncrc.

LONDON, March lO.--A dispatch from
M0oll ~ tIe Telegraph says that q
dclutstIUn 0iHurylvofH Jt The sIss0uu
mnssacfUs appeared before the commits
siou and narrated the whole story Uf
the hatchery.
Their statements fully c0rr0borated
the Wont details that were published.
The evidence made powerful imprys.
sion on the commission,
Oihor dispatches 90 Tue telegraph De-.
clare that GO cyC.witueHsus, who nave
been examined, an deny that tue Ar.
monihus provoked tins bafs0uu mnssa.
cree, aud eEouvfntu tue kurds from
the uruihiitlUt,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-11
lLunthn raIa 90 the IlleeIr.ra.

WAsuNarog, March 0.--ssoretafy
Carlisle today issued ga order directing
that hereafter ala compensation iOr
mail ami other services rendered the
government by certain rgu-lidci or
leased lines Of the Union Pacific, Hhhll
lu paid 10 the receivers OF tuo rcspoc-
tive companies, instead OF being ap.
piled as heretofore % tue sinking fund
nul tho bond Hud Interest account Of
the Uniun Pacific
thH action DO basud upon the do.
gisi0us OF tho courts sud tue show huge
made tuni those roads are not now
under tho authority or control VI the
Uniou Pacific, anu that the retention
VI ihu c0mponBation earned is illegal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-11

10 William Cauuthers, n respectable,
wcii-,u-Il farmer, gave her three chill
dfcn large quantities OF morphine.
Phyaic.aus were summouoii but could
DO nothing for tho two youngest cnu
II aud ilu other 4ycars OLD anu 40 %
O'Clock both were uoad.
Ms. tHultuurs admitted 1ho bad
given Che children morphine l1r Cue
purpose Ji killing them. !. was learned
thnt She woman aud a man named
s.raug1 mad planned 90 uUaifoy the
children aud then leave The county,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-11
READY MADE SUITS.

Very handsome Storm Serge in
navy blue o. black, double breasted.
tight fitting, round corners, a chemi.
settle with every suit, actually worth
siI, Tor 5000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-11

nlHH1lats 1NAla D
a fine line OF Single Skirts, In Silks,
S1tins, Brocades, Crepons, Serges,
etc, Ia latest style, from s. to Slj
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-11

Zephyr GinghJm8 ia 40 the new
ehgcEl, stripes, plaid and vargatcd
lLIllL-. worth &c. NJ 40. Narl.
Morris tribune., 1895-11-13

how she is fed. In the rich, wet, low
land pastures of Holland the Holstein-
Friesian cattle took their rise, and there
they have been bred for centuries. The
climate is not SO severe as the American
one. The result is that in Holland a
big, luxuriant animal is produced with
a capacity for getting away with food
that would seem appalling to the owner
of smaller, mountain bred cows
Take this same Holstein and put her
in mountainous region, where the
grass is sparser, the climate moro Sc
we're, and where she must rustic. and
pick her living among rocks and billy
paths. She would change SO utterly in
several generations that one would
scarcely recognize her as belonging to
the same breed, except perhaps by her
color. In America in a drier region,
with less luxuriant growth of grass,
the Dutch COW. might shrink in her milk
after time, but it would probably be
richer in butter fat. i,
Morris tribune., 1895-11-13
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
ative; 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 80 cent 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 we'll informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
Morris tribune., 1895-11-13
Packing Butter For Winter.

Most farmers do not make dairying a
speciality. 1t is only one of the various
industries from which they derive their
incomes The profits from three or four
cows do not warrant ain outlay for a
complete equipment of modern improve
ments The average farmer and his wife
must make the most of pantries, pans
and other dairy appliances at hand.
Consumers have learned that butter
rapidly deteriorates il exposed to the
air; hence small packages are called for.
Butter is never SO good as when used
within one week from the time it leaves
the churn. 1t possesses then delicate
aroma and a peculiar, indescribable
flavor, which soon passes away and is
never present thereafter, but butter
properly made can be kept sweet and in
good order for months. The surplus but
ter can be kept and marketed in winter
when prices are more remunerative.
Get the butter in good condition as
soon as possible after churning and
packing it firmly in gallon or half gal
Ion jars. Those containing four or five
pounds are preferable When the Jars
Morris tribune., 1895-11-13
Feeding VaIue of Oats.

According to G. S. Plumb of the In
diana station, 900 pounds Of oats con-
tain decidedly more flesh or muscle
forming food than 100 pounds Of corn. :"
With this fact in mind, and in view of
the present low prices for oats, he be-
ieves that feeders will do we'll toNfeed
oats rather than sell them and buy bran.
mo other grain is superior, if equal,
to oats as food for working horses.
For growing cattle or sheep or milk COWS
it is most desirable and should be much
more generally fed than it is. Instead
Of feeding corn as the only grain, de-
cided improvement would be mixture
OF two parts ground corn and one part
oats. While oats are less referred to than
other common grains In recommending
feeding rations it is not because of in
ferio1 value, but rather from the cost
Of this food. At the present time, how
ever, the low price will warrant it's
more extensive use. "
Morris tribune., 1895-11-13

are bought, ask the seller, as he MARKS
that record of the amount of butter in
each jar can be readily kept. Pack the
jar level full, tie a round piece of
strong, thick cloth over the top and
place it bottom side up in a new, large
crock. Do not pack butter made at diff
ferent times in the same jar, but store
only those jars that can be filed at one
churning. Make strong brine, using
all the salt the water will absorb, add
ing to each gallon teaspoonful of salt
peter and teacupful Of granulated sug-
ar. Scald the brine and skim it thor
oughly. When cold, skim through a wet
thick cloth over the crock. Add more
brine from time to time to keep the jars
covered two inches in depth. Tie thick
cloth over the crook to protect from
dust, and over this place wooden cover
to exclude the light.
Do not keep the crock on the cellar
floor even if it is cement one, but on a
platform, if possible, with Stats under
meath the crock to insnre free circula-
tion of air. This will prevent mold
forming on the bottom Of the crock. 1t
must be sold as packed butter, but will
bring a good price.
October and November are the best
months in which to pack butter for win
ter home use. Several smaller crooks
may be used in which to store the jars
rather than use the large crock
To clean jars and crooks use bath
of hot limewater or strong hot soda
water.
A simple method is given by salt
manufacturers for testing the purity of
salt. Take as many clear glass tumblers
OF goblets as there are samples OF salt.
Put into each the same quantity Of clear
cold water. Drop into each tumbler a
teaspoonful of salt from one of the sew
eral samples and note the immediate
results. There. will be a scum sediment,
or milky color, varying with the infe-
riority of the. sample. The water show
ing the least change will contain the
purest salt. American Agriculturist.