davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-22

First on our list are the Humber Bicycles
Gold coin OF the realm has no more perfectly
understood and definitely maintained stand
ard Of value.
uL A SAMPLE now on exhibition.
,'uh,oSl 1t is not a beveLgear bicycle.
Chaihless. 1t is lighter and more smooth
running than competing wheels. The
Humber character is behind it. and that is
the best Bicycle guarantee In the world.
Price 1925. Orders taken for future deliv-
cry.
Hurbe- Now in stock and ready for
,'"','o-' delivery. the following made
KOauSter. on 1898 models.
Humber Roadst.rs. 1893. 800.
Humber Tourists, 1898. SlO@.
Humber, Ladies' 1898, SlO6.
Humber Bicycles can only be had in the
territory from Hartford Conn, to Washing
ton d. c., and in the circuit Of 100 miles
around New York and Philadelphia, at our
store: or through our regularly appointed
agents.
Humber Roads,crs, 1897, 90 "a, 9s-in., S65.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-22
A DECISION AFFECTING oLEouiRGaRyr

ST. Paul Mimi. Dec. 2.-Judgc Lochren ha. do
clded that the Minnesota pink law" providing that
all oleomargarine. butterine. offered FOR sale in
this State must be colored n brigh. piak ls con-
stituticnal In 1895 the inspectors o. the Dairy
and Food Department sciEci II carload OF ,i,p-
margarine from Armodr & c.. nj Du.uth. The Ar
mour people rcplevined tho oleomRrsariuc and the
result was a suit which finally found It's way
10 the United States Court. The state Supreme
Court had preNiously held this Pink law" to DO
constitutional. and Jujge LochrcE sustained that
opinion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-22
TO MAKE BEET SUGAR IN BYGHAMToN
A FACTORY Likely TO BE BUILT THERE WITHIN
SIX MONTHS

Binghamton. N. Y. Dec. IA largely attended
sugar-beet institute held at Union to-day under
the direction OF F. e. Dawley Of the State De-
partment OF Agriculture. The principal address
was made by DIR. II. w. Wiley. chief chemist Of
the United States Department OF Agriculture and
the best authority sugar-beet culture in the
country. DR.. Wiley said he was certain the time
had come when United States would arrange
70 produce its own sugar. One million acres OF
oeets properly cultivated. would produce enough
farmers OF Broome County that the results OF ex-
detrimental oeet-ralsng prove that this section
within six montha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-22
TORONTO TALKS OF CLOSING PORTS

Toronto Dec H.-The Toronto Board of Trade
has taken up the complaint OF the British Columbia
Board that Canadians going into the Yukon dis
trict are being subjected to vexatious regulations
on the part OF the United States customs authori-
ties and has adopted resolutions calling the
Government to communicate with the United
States and declaring that II that Government does
not take such immediate steps as may lead to fair
once take steps to close all Canadian ports Of entry
for trade entering the Yukon district from the Pa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-22
THE SILVER HEELS TO BE RELEASED

Wnsh!ncton Dec n.-Assstant Secretary spauld-
Ing to-day issued orders for the release OF the s'l-
yer Heels AT wilmington. ~ c. This step was
taken on a report by tho United States Attorney
that he could obtain evidence on which TO pro-
cc.1 against the vessel The master. mate and
crew All swore that tho vessel left New-Yor& on
October T. and drifting at sea for hf;y days on
account Of storms and bad weather until she
r,.teJ yy'Urrlnctoi The master and mate swear
hat tho vcsscl had no arms and ammunition on
hoard and did not deliver any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-22

We are making our stores strictly thu
greatest Bicycle centers In this country.
There can be no complete intelligence on
Bicycle questions without careful study 4
our offerings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-22

A GUN USED WITH DEADLY EFFECT ny A RELA-
TIVE OF THE BRIDE

Monticello y. Y, Dec. T.-Wallace Stanton.
young mar. was shot and seriously wounded while
participating in n "skimmerton' last night at Star
light. Sullivan County. D?vs MCGEE and Edith
Racine were married al ,h1t place Sunday. and
went TO the home Of Milo Racine. father OF the
bride crowd Of the villagers. ~ Is Gus omary
visited the Racine home last night TO give the
newly married couple "skimmerjon." r. Racine
appeared on the sccre with doube-hGrrclled shot
g'.n. when the noise at Its height. and
dcred the crowd from his premises. They did not
CO. and he fired one shot into the air 10 friShtcn
the ihtrudcrs The crowd made noise thar
ever, and told Racine that he did not dare shoot.
He became angry and pointing the gun at them.
fired with deadly effect Young Stanton. the ring
leader. throw up his hands and fell backward a:
the feet OF his companions. He was shot In the
back ana hip lc taken to his horne. where
he now lies in critical condition. Racine has
not been arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-22

We hold the sole control Of the sale In
New York of the following Bicycles. The
splendid reputation of each has been Sc
cured by long and faithful service:
Cygnet Bicycles, 1898. SIS.
Monarch Bicycles, 1898, $50.
Du Quesne Bicycles, 1898, $50.
Our own long established Continental BIZ
cycles were the first in the field for 1898.
and are sold at $40 The same In 1897
models (men's only, $325O. Also small
number Of Continents (men's only. $3.50;
and Falcons linens only, 1880.
The stock is also very complete on Junior
Bicycles for Boys and Girls-Keystone, 20
and 24-in. uhesls, $23. and 26-in. wheek.
s25.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-22
% Nm&~n% dna
Store Open Evenings Until Christmas
The Influence of Advertising

TT interesting during the period of Holiday Business to note the
relation between Store News and business Quick
sponses information printed about goods indicate that statements
trusted and our suggestions PRACTICAL
Every man his own best Santa Claus for honest work brings the
holiday gifts This Christmas present of the confidence Of the
Greater New York receiving an inspiration Better work
the will bring similar gifts greater We expect
them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-22
THE SPANISH MlNIsrE

THE SPANISH MINISTER ~ THE CITY.
Schor Dupuy De Lone. Spanish Minister TO this
couniry arrived IN this city on Monday from
Washington on personal business. and ven, 10 tho
fiot,' 81 Marc Ite cxpects 20 return 10 Washing
ton other today or Tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-22
THREE DROWNED UNDER THIN IcE.

Gardner. Mass. Dec. H.-lrda Chariaud thlr-
teen years old; George MORN. hftcen. and Frank
Waterman. eighteen, cJlorei. were drowned yesier-
day afternoon wnile playing and skating on tn.n
ice The Charland srl and tho Norm boy were
PLAYING on paTker's mil!pOnd. The girl was riding
on a s.ed, which the boy wa pulling Withou; tho
least warning the thin tee gave ~ay under them
and they plunged into the water. Waterman wa
drowned IN the NH pond. near RnmsielIf factory
By breaking through the Ice on which he was
skating.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-22

wEYLER TO REPLY TO MKINLEY.
Madrid Doc -Iieutcnaut-Gonora Wcyer 4,
o-,paring 20 publish protest agains; President Nc
X .,il.,' a Message ia Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-22
Some Facts About
AeOIian and Some
Prices.
Ho1ians suitable for par1ors or
mushrooms cost from
SIS up to $1,000.

The 5000 Aeolian. the
Princess. is an excellent in
strument. and since its
first introduction last win
ter. nearly Ave hundred
have been made and sold.
its size renders It available
where there is not sufficient
e larger styles.
Style 1850. price $3.50. was
designed TO meet the de-
mand for an Aeolian Of
fine tone and action, at
tractively cased. that could
be- Dough. on moderate
We sell style 1850 on de-
$1,000 per month.
The Aeoliaa Grand. price
$4,000. is our standard In
strument. This is the style
most favored by musicians
because Of its wonderfully
orchestral tone. We have
lands TO Paderewski. Ed. De
i'd others.
Our latest and best in
etrument is the AeOiian Or
chestrellc. It's distinguish
} Ing feature Is its tone. II
is constructed on the cele-
brated Vocation principle,
lch different reed Is Enclosed
and the tones are qualified
ent shapes and sizes. All
,e. raw quality OF the ordi-
ely removed. and a richness
ned only equalled by a pipe
ny OF the tones are so like
IN pipes that even experts
m. The price OF this instru-
entail a few style 1900.
he terms are $500 for
md $1,000 for each sub
,Iian Company.
,3d ST., New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-22

THEY have been too
popular for US to keep
I'D with the demand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-22

COUNTY TREASURER CL4PK RESIGNS
Amsterdam. " Y. Dec. A.-Wn.!hm Clark hRs
rendered his resignation Treasure Of MOn'gon-
cry County. HIS shortage 20 tao oourty. Il j. an
nounccd will he made good by MS ffients.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-22
them next year.

plans the Bicycle business of 1898 made the
broadest lines They include wheels at prices and makes that
have established regulations strictly at the top Even least priced
BICYCLES are of recognized high grades.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-22

~, No. aaal in wheat IN Chicago Uy !O".e
o,.d' arsr VS. reflected in only small desiee
IN the New-York market. on the Produce rSs i hS
change december wheat touched NO. -,o n' vas
price Oo,. which was also mo 9, ias' The high
S,eo Tor Nav wheat WAS 3JV cents anu -, ~. cent?
p, r,co was VI cents, which was loss Va -
from Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-22
The
Princess,
$780,.

It's tone Is good and
for use in places "
room for one OF thu
The Irish standard., 1897-06-05
LEGAL DIRECTORY.
PARTIAL LIST OF RELIABLE AT
TORNEYs OF MINNEAPOLIS,
! WITH LOCATION OF
4: OFFICES.


Abel, Ace p, 301-2 Bank of Com. Bldg.
Ankeny, A. T., 502 Globe Bldg.
Atwater, J. B., 300 Kasota Bldg.
Blocker, Geo. M, 331 Boston Block.
Bradish, J. H., 617 Guaranty Loan Bldg.
Brice, A. L., 2 Loan & Trust Bldg.
Brooks & Hendrix, 600 Guar. Loan. Bid.
Byrnes, T. E., 500 Kasota Bldg.
Corriston, F. T., 301 Kaso.a Bldg.
Davenport & Than, 314 Bank Of Com.
Bldg.
Darelius, A. B., 925 N. Y. Life Bldg.
Deutsch, Henry, 1926 Guaranty Loan.
Donahue, w. H., % Wash. av s.
Forth, Geo. E., 402 Globe Bldg.
Gallagher, Chris A., 401 Guar Loan Bldg.
Clarity. T. A.. .622 N. Y. Life Bldg.
Gjertsen 4 Rand, 711-71s New York
Life building.
Harrison & Noyes, 40s Globe Bldg.
Hertig, Wendell, 307 Globe Bldg.
Hobbs, F.. E., 255 Temple Court.
Jayne & Helliwell, 321 Phoenix Bldg.
Jelley, c. s., 303 Globe Bldg.
Lane & Nantz, Oneida Block.
Lawrence, Jas. W., 242 Boston Block. :
Ieary, w. c., 203 Sykes Block.
Lynch, e. R., Sherif's Office.
Megaarden, Phil r., I'll Phoenix Bldg.
Munro, Weed, N. Y. Life Bldg.
Mahoney, Stephen, 302 Guar. Loan Bldg.
MCGEE, ]. F., 306-3O7-3O8 Globe Bldg.
McHale, John j., 301-3O2 Bank of Com.
Bldg.
Nickel, j. H., 635 Lumber Exchange.
Nye, Frank NJ, Guaranty Loan.
Pilgram, w. H. H., 515 Temple Court.
Pond, Charles NJ, no N. Y. Life Bldg.
Rea & Healy, Temple Court.
Smith, Geo r., 519 Bank of Com. Bldg.
Smith, A. D., 50S Globe Bldg.
Steele, John H., 10 Phoenix Bldg.
Stetler, L. E., 307 Globe Bldg.
Stocker, H. D., 2O5 Century Bldg.
FRESHMAN, Louis, 500 Kasota Bldg.
Van Fossen & Frost, 839 Guaranty Loan.
WEIGH, Hayne, Hubachek and Conlin,
Bank of Commerce Building.
Young, H. W., 402 Globe bldg.
The Irish standard., 1897-06-05
COLLEGE Of the Sacred Heart

WATERTOWNss WIS.
Thorough CLASSICAL, English, Scientific
f2s spsa hd 9
SfsPy sqd TyPevI,tinf tsash't; oopRlsts
Heeting throughout tho building Glasses
open sept5. Catalogues tfee On application
REV. J. OkEEFE, C.B. @.
President
The Irish standard., 1897-06-05

Recording Secretary, Miss X. E. May.
Financial Secretary, Miss Bridget Fo-
ley. '-;t~
Insurance Secretary. Miss Kate Eryn.
Treasurer, Mrs. M. Manifold.
Meets on second and fourth Thursdays
at st. Michaels School Hall.
SALTWATER; WASHINGTON co.
County President, Fh3sGJ. Dunn.
President, NJ w. 'MurFay.
Vice President, D. q. H3oley.
Recording Secretary; F:fC. Williams.
Financial Secretary Thos. CurIey.
Treasurer, J. w. GeaFy
Insurance Secretary stv4 H. Welsh.
Meet every Mondaps evening at A. o.
H. hall, in Grand Opera House building.
Daughters of Erins+ eottnty President,
Mrs. James ,Forcia. tso 9
l. President, Miss M.sEt Grady.
Vice President, Mrs Thos. .Curley.
Recording Secretary, Mrs. Jas: Forcia.
Financial Secretary, Miss A. E. Reilly
Insurance Secretary; Miss j.. Foley.
Treasurer, Mrs. M::Donalds. ~
Meet second and fourth Friday even
ines of month at Opera hall.
MORRIS, STEVENS COUNTY.
County President VIM. Riordan.
f. President, j. A. Welsh.
Vice President, Dennis Hennessy..
Recording Secretary, Geo: HoMley.
Financial Secretary, z. A. Cal8aghan,
Treasurer, Timothy Murphy.
lleet first Sunday Of month. &c La
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-07-29
The ColorinE of butter.

One of the nice points in butter-mak-
ing is to color the butter the proper
shade, as the quantity OF color used
must almost continuously be changed.
according to the season. Great care
must be taken to use the proper amount
of salt. 4 butter-maker's eye Or taste
may deceive him, and he may not see
butter other than his own make more
than once or twice year, perhaps not
that often, so it is pretty hard for him
to fix his eye on the proper shade for
color and his taste for the proper
amount of saIt-FieId and Farm.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-07-29
A SPIDERS THREAD.
Ten Thousand Together the Size O
Hair.

Ten Thousand Together the Size O
n Hair.
Leeuwenhoek, the first microscopic
wrote in 1855 as follows: ''I have otter
compared the size of the thread spun By
full grown spiders with a hair of my
beard. I placed the thickest part Of
the hair before the microscope, and.
from the most accurate judgment
could form. more than 100 of such
threads placed side by side could not
equal the diameter of one such hair. If
then, we suppose such a hair to be of
round form, it follows that 10000
threads spun by the full-grown spider
when taken together will not be equal
substance to the size of a single hair.
To this, if we add that 400 young
spiders, at the time when they begin to
spin their web, are not larger than one
full-grown one. and that each of these
minute spiders possesses the same or
gans as the larger ones, it follows that
the exceeding small threads spun by
these little creatures must be still zoe
times slenderer; and, consequently.
that 1000, 900 of these minute spiders
threads cannot equal In substance the
size of single acknowledgements.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-07-29

walls, and classes are provided for goats
at the leading shows of the United
Kingdom. The points aimed for in
breeding were a fine, smooth coat of
short, glossy hair, horns, if any, small,
dark colored and curving backward,
with large milk yield fixed as an es-
tablished characteristic of the ewes.
Great improvement has resulted not
only from careful selection among ma
tive goats, but also, and to still larger
extent, from the importation of SUI
perior breeds. One of the most sue
cessful breeds yet introduced is the
Toggenburg from Switzerland. These
goats have many desirable qualities.
They are short haired, nearly always
hornless, and are unsurpassed as milk
ers. The accompanying illustration
portrays the Toggenburg goat Swiss
Beauty, which took the second prize
Tor hornless goats at the last British
dairy show, the first prize going to
cross-bred of the same exhibitor.
Swiss Beauty was bred and exhibited
by Mr.. A. C. McMinn, of London, who
has for some time been a spirited4fan-
cier and breeder. = Orange Judd
Farmer
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-07-29
MUzZLE FOR HEIFER.

the mother when calf or foa1 attempts
to suck. When weaned the flap of
leather in front can be removed by I'M
buckling the straps, and the other part
converted into useful leather head
stall. This muzzle does not hinder ami
mails from eating grass, even if it be
very short, as the flap, Improperly fixed.
goes out in front sufficiently to enable
them to Craze with freedom. After hav-
ing them on for day or two they be-
come quite adopts at feeding with them.
The two leather straps underneath the
headstall. one on each side, and extend
ing to the flap in front. can be shortened
or heightened at will. The two iron
clips which are riveted on the front
flap of the muzzle are to prevent it roll
ing up when the leather gets wet
Farm Journal
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-07-29

the inner part of the dome; and he also
called attention to the lamentabIe fact
that some of those paintings have been
ruined, because, through the negligence
of somebody, the dome has been in
Ieaky condition, and the paintings are
smeared and completely destroyed.
Next came visit to the hall of the
house of representatives. There was no
session, so the guide took his visitor
on to the floor of the house, and point
ed out all points of interest. The Wis
itor assembled the dais, and for a few
moments sat in the speakers chair:
the chair which is occupied by Tom
Reed. the mighty man from Maine. who
holds the house in the hollow of his
hands.
The speakers lobby was then visited,
and there, upon the walls along the
lengthy corridor. the portraits of all
the past speakers of the house OF rep
resentatives were seen. This completed
the trip over the main floor of the cap
itol building, and the visiting editor
took the cars, went down the hill, and
around to the botanical gardens, where
be saw some of natures marvels.
One of the most interesting things
there seems to be the palm trees, of
various families. which do as fine weAv-
ing as spiders, or skilled human work
men. The palms grow in sections, and
they are so weak that they would droop
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-07-29
MICROSCOPIC uFE
bacteria Play an Important Part In
the Work of the Dairy.

THE necessity of bacteriology in
dairy products was discussed by Prof.
Mcdonnell. of the Pennsylvania state
college, at the recent dairymen's meet
ing. As it was exceedingly interest
ing, report a few Of the salient points.
The speaker stated that only few
years ago physicians were the only per
sons who were thought to have any in
terest in this subject, while the fact is,
we are indebted to bacteria for very
many of the good things of life. Bac-
terra come to us as friends and not al
ways as enemies, as was supposed few
years ago.
Every delicacy supplied to us is large
ly dependent upon bacteria. We could
have neither good butter nor cheese
without them; in fact nothing of a
delicacy in the dairy can be had with
out bacteria. except condensed milk,
which he did not regard as deiicacy.
These bacteria all belong to the vege-
table kingdom. are of vegetable origin,
and are of many different forms. Some
move through liquids while others re-
main quiet; $4,000 of them can lie side
by side in an inch of space. Some of
the bacteria act only on dead matter.
while another class produces the acid
of milk, and others produce the aroma
so very desirable in butter-and also the
flavor.
If dairymen were careful to have
clean stables for their cows very many
undesirable bacteria could be kept
from the milk and less trouble wouId
result. It is not true, as some seem to
think, that the bacteria come from the
cow with the milk. If milk could be
kept from coming in contact with the
air-which is filled with bacteria-while
the cow is being MIXED, it could be
kept pure for an indefinite period.
Great care should be taken to have all
milk vessels clean if the dairyman de-
sires the best possible product. Typhoid
fever bacteria develop very rapidly in
milk. and as a result the malady often
spreads very rapidly. Scalding milk
kills all organisms.-George Splitter. in
Ohio Farmer.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-07-29
IN TOM REEDS PLACE.

HWhere am I at? do declared
King Ken replied: In the speakers chair. %
Senator Thurston, of Nebraska; -Sena-
tor Baker, of, Kansas. and many others
of celebrity. He several times re-
ma rked: THE pictures of public men
which are prepared and printed in the
newspapers are very good likenesses.
] would know Senator Allison. and
Senator Quay, and Senator Hoar. and
many others here, from the pictures
which l have seen in the papers. 1t is
exceedingly complimentary 10 the prog
ress of the profession in these days
that the pictures printed should so we'll
represent the men,"
After an hour spent in the senate
chamber, the visitor went over to the
rotunda, which is the central part of
the capitol. and there he met kennedy,
the king of the guides. He is.a gentle
man of education. refinement and most
pleasing manners. He knows the capt.
toll building. from foundation stones TO
the top of the dome. He led the visitor
to statuary hall. the room formerly
used by the house of representatives.
There he showed the marvellous natural
echos of the place. 1t would make
book to write it all in detail
In the rotunda the guide pointed out
the magnificent fresco work encircling
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-07-29
Division of Dairy Pastures.

The pastures should be divided into
two or more fields. The roots are weak
ened by too close cropping by the stock
and the land is exposed to the extent of
baking from loss of moisture. The
weeds are also enabled TO get foothold
to mature and fill the soil with noxious
seeds. The success of the dairy is large
ly dependent upon the flush. clean pas
lures and the abundance of food they
supply. This gives to unused pastures
time to grow and thicken, which is i'm
portant to insure plenty of pasture late
in the fall.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-07-29
DEPENDS ON FEEDING.
How to Turn q Promising Calf Into d
Profitable Cow.

Profitable Cow.
When calves are intended to be
grown for cows it is great mistake to
feed them so heavily as to increase the
tendency to fatten. Often this can be
seen at birth in the thick, bull-like
neck and heavy head. In such case it
is best to fatten and sell to the butcher,
no matter what stock may be its ances-
try. But frequently also the calf which
seems to be an right for good mixer
is fed so heavily and on such fattening
food that its tendency for life to pro-
duce fat and beef rather than milk and
butter is fully established. To grow a
good COW the calf should not be stunted,
says American Cultivator. That will
impair digestion. which is just as i'm
portant for the cow as it is for beef
animal Calves intended to be kept for
COWS should have much succulent food,
with enough of the kind of nutrition re-
quired to make large growth. Then it
will be well developed and come early
into heat. It is always advisable to
breed as early as possible Then when
the tendency to milk production has
been fully established, good feeding
with the best food Will turn the product
OF the feed into the milk pail, where it
viii be most for the farmers profit to
have it
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-07-29
Perfumed Butter I'm England.

Perfumed butter on the dinner table
is the latest fad of some wealthy peo-
pie in London, England. The diaries
where this butter is made are as odor-
Gus as the florists shop or the labora-
tory of a perfumer. In the first place
the butter is made in small pats, like
those in ordinary use. Each pat is
wrapped in bit of fine muslin and
placed on bed of rose leaves specially
prepared in an eaFthen jar. On top an
other layer of the fresh and delicate
rose leaves is placed before the jar is
filed with a solid chunk of ice. Then
the jar is placed in Refrigerator and
allowed foreman there for ten hours.
when the pats are ready for the GUS
toner.