davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-10-21
Jezyk POlski.

Skarbem dla mas naidroz-
Sym, skarbem, ktorego Mkt
nam wydrzec ME jest W stanie,
skarbem, ktorego wartoSc nj
czem porownac sic ME da -
jest nasz .jezyk, nasz piekny je
zyk polski.
A jednak, czy strzeaemy te.
go skarbu jak sic nalezy, czy
czujemy cafa jego wartosc tu
ma obczyznie? Me.
Naodwr6t. Il Gala lekko-
myslnoscia rozpustnik6w ME
myslacych o jutrze, nietylko,
re oddajemy skarb ten ma pa
stwe drugim, ale nawet czesto
wypieramy sic go publicznie.
Zgroza przejmuje, zal sciska
SERGE i mimowoli ma mysl przy-
chodza gorzkie slowa Juliusza
Slowackiego:
Polsko! lecz ciebie bfyskotkami fudza!
Pawiem narod6w byfas papuga;
A teraz jestes sfuzebnica cudza
Choc wien, &c siowa te ME zadrza dfugo
W sercu, gdZie ME trwa mysl nawet GO
dziny....
TAX, mysmy zawsze byli
,,narodow papuga'', zawsze po-
dobafo nam sic to co obce, my
sla nasza niemal co godzine
przelatywalismy z projektu do
proJektu, z marzen do marzef,
a gfos surowy sumienia, CLOS
wofajacy spelnienie najprost-
szych naszych obowiazk6w tyl-
ko przelotnie w sercu goscil, to
tez .iestesmy ,,sluaebnica GU
dza!'
Ale trudno, chocby ten
glos mial take bye grochem
rzuconym o sciane, to jednak
obowiazek polaka, zmusza mas
do poruszenia tel sprawy, do
powiedzenia razem z poeta:
A jesli ciebie stfumie W ionic
OjcZysta mOwO, 10 uiOmne
Me SERGE b6lu MECH utonie
! MECH sic kurczy wiarOfomne,
Mech ze sZpon trOska mnie ME pusci,
Mech jezyk przyschnie do czelusci
Przy zgonie!
Bo ,jezeli narodowosc jest
screen, to jezyk jest krwia,
ojczyste ciafo narodu oplywa-
jaca", mowi nasz wielki filozof,
Karol Libelt. Bez jezyka ME-
ma narodu, kto wiec lekko-
myslnle jezyk sw6j porzuca,
ten szkode przynosi narodowi,
krzywdzi wiasna matke - OF
czyzne, jest wiec odszczepie1
Gem.
A iluz to pomiedzy mas,
nauczywszy sic mowy angiel-
skiej, gardzi swoja paple tyl-
ko po angielsku z wlasnymi ro-
dakami? Zeby to jeszcze dla
wprawy, ale ME! Wydaie i'm
sic, ze ia gwara uliczna, ktora
m6wia jest czems wy2szem,
lepszem, cd mowy polskiej.
jake sic bardzo myla!
Angielski bowiem jezyk o
wiele jest ubo4szym cd nasze-
go, W dow6d czego dosyc DO.
rownac sfownik angielski z ma
Sym. | dawnoscia ME ustepu-
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-10-21
ROk 16.

ciaie jakies - ochoty do zycia ME
maja. Shady krwi widniejq jeszcze
ma kamieniach, chociaz juz nieco "a
tarte. Cicho tam posepnie, cd cza-
su do czasu tylko hulk s{uchac. To
dynamitem rozsadzaja wegle.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-10-21
Jak sprawa stOi?

sPraws ''sryfs 80 speojaInyoh
Pomocnik6w sed.is oddsl " rsos
grand jury. zs ksadego nioh fl.
ladelfijsks kowpsnja ssswis. kauojs
" somis 70 900. Komisjs Coronera
vydssa diva wyroki. Cstereoh o.son.
Row ssds oskarssois sseryfs jsgo
Pomoonik6w - mordsrstwo, q 2,h
zsiefnvoh I'd kompsnji. ssznaosyso
tyiko fskt, 70 ssbici sginsIi cd kul.
<~-- "
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-10-21

Clos wolnosc caiemu krajowi. Czy
z ostatnim dzwiekiem tego dwonu -
umar}a wolnosc?
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-10-21

ktO wywOfaf katastrOfe!

w "oiaii W1dSClClelt
kopalh, narzedziem ich byi szeryf
Pomocnicy jego.
Otoz ma tydzieh pred krwawem
zajsciem zjawi} sic ks. Austa iakis
reprezentant kopalni zadal od ME
go, ably swego wpiywu uzy} ME
dopusci} do strajku. KS. \. odpo-
wiedzia}, ze jeszcze mic straiku ME
sfysza}, ze gdyby nawet gornicy "a
rabiali po 50 dziennie jeszcze by
sic do Mich ME miesza}, gdyz ME vie
czy ich praca ME jest wiecej warta.
Ow reprezentant zas rzeki, ze jesh
ks. A. ME zgodzi sic na jego zada-
ME, kompania mu pensji ME wyp&a-
ci.
Mic to ME pomog}o - albowiem
ks. Aust nalezy do rzedu nielicznych
tych ksiezy, ktorzy ME So ma zoidzie
kompanii. Reprezentant kompanii
odchodzac rzek}, ze jesli przyjdzie
do straj ku, W Lattimer stsnie sic ME-
szczescie wielkie.
Jakoz Da tydzieh pred katastrofa
przybyl do Hazleton szeryf Martin
poczai werbowac pomocnikow. w
okolicznych kopalniach juz by} stra jk
= ale tam szeryf ME zajrza&. w
Hazleton zas zwerbowa{ osmdziesie-
ciu Pomocnikow, ktorym to jak via
domo Ia czas ich siuzby powiat p}a-
CT. Otoz jeden tych pomocnikow wv
chefPii sic ma ulicy, ze on gotow jes,
zabijat strajkerow po cencie cd gio.
wy.
Nadszed} nareszcie ow dzieh ia.
talny. Strajkerzy w liczbie 800 szli
do Lattimer ma wezwanie tamtej.
szych gornikow i robotnikow, ktorzy
chcieli takze zastrajkowac. Szeryi
pomocnikami udali sic elektrycz.
nym tramwajem do I.attimer, gdzie
ich wzd{uz parkanu ustawi{. kiedy
straj ajkerzy wyszli lasu przystapiI
do pierwszego w szeregu szeryf z
rewolwerem kaza{ i'm cofac sic
By}o to ma drodze publicznej - a
ME ma ziea-.--' topalni nalezacej
Ow, ktorego szeryf "a reke via
szarpna{ sic - wtedy szeryf stree
liz, raniac W ramie najblizej stojace
go - usfyszano krzyk: pal! (FireI
posypa}y sic strzaiy. CT, kt6rzy
byli W tyle pochodu, ME wiedzieli {
co chodzi, gdyz szeryf ME qstawi
swoich pomocnik0w ma poprzek dro
gi - ale wdiuz. Zadseto wiec ucie
kac - a zb0je owl strzelali do ucie
kajacych Przez 3 minuty Pablo n'
miejscu trupem 1l-tu - 8 otrzyma
10 smiertelne rany, a Al uszkodzil,
kule bolesnie. Strzelano do bezbron
nych strajker6w, gdyz ME mieli on
nawet kija W reku - winczester0
week - jak ma polowaniu ma zwierzy
ne.
Kiedy juz dose ofar pad}o, szery
/ jego pomocnicy wsiedli do umysl
ME ma mich czekajacych tramwajov
podazyli do Hazleton. Niekt0rz,
Mich, widzac ogrom zbrodni, ucie
XII W cory, gdzie sic d}ugo b}akali.
TruPow rannych ME zabrano
gdyz strajkerzy ME mieli pieniedzy
Litosciwy nauczyciel i nauczycielk,
szkoiki Publicznej, ktorzy byli swiad
kami krwawego zajscia, zapIacili z,
Przewiezienie rannych.
u zaprzysiezonych zeznaf swiad
kow, kt6rych kopje przywioziem
soba, dowiaduje sic, ze gdy umiera
jacy Polak prosi} o wode j jeden
towarzyszy podszed} do niego, zawo
iaf jeden dePuty-szeryfow: ,,givt
him hell' - i biz dazacego pomo
ca.
Wlasciciele kopalh sadzili, ze NOR
dujac cudzoziemcow rzuca postracl
ma wszystkich, ze przeciez nicl
amerykanie dba6 ME beda. Ale ogo
amerykahski potepii kapitalistow
aada ukarania winnycb.
Widzisiem to miejsce ponurs
smutne. Ma wiorste cd drogi ster
cza waly czarnych kamieni : drze.
wa ma sssiednich g6rach skarsows
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-10-21

je naszemu, DO W chwili, gdy
caiy prawie horyzont angielski
zajmowaio nazwlsko Szekspira,
u mas byl zfoty wick literatury
i ma horyzoncie naszym swieci-
fy take gwiazdy, iak Mikolaj
Rel Jan Kochanowski. | co do
wydawnictw owczesnych pre-
scigamy anglik6w, bo gdy od
roku 150l-l536 wydano w
ca'ej Anglji dzief 3O6, to u mas,
W jednym tylko Krakowie, wy
dano 294 ksiazki! A .jak nasz
jezyk byf juz w6wczas wyro-
bionym, MONA miec pojecie z
tego, re Kochanowski Jest dla
mas obecnie wiecej zrozumia-
lynn niz wspoiczesni mu poeci
francuzcy i angielscy dla te-
razniejszych francuzow angli
kow.
Gdziez vice wyzszosc jezyka
angielskiego?
n moze tym naszych ro-
dak6w, kt6rzy pomiedzy soba
rozmawiaja po angielsku, zdaje
sic, ae mowia po amerykansku?
W takim razie MECH wiedza, re
gdy Polska byla pahstwem po-
teznem, W Ameryce dixie pie
miona dzieliiy razem dzikim
zwierzem legowiska W stepach
okiem niezmierzonych, w pusz-
czach niedostepnych. Gdy
Polska prowadzila wojny "a
Ware ojczyzne - dzikie ple-
miona indyjskie o byle co NOR.
dowafy sic wzajemnie. Mech
ae wiedza, re angielski .jezyk
jest tu tax samo napiywowym
jak i polski, jezeli vice zdaje
i'm sic, re przez rozmowe po-
|
miedzy soba obcym jezykiem,
zaznacza najdobitniej swoje "a
meryka1skie obywatelstwo, to
niechze mo via po indyjsku, je-
zykiem Siuxow, Komanszow,
Apaszow, bo to sa najdawnie.j-
81 mieszkahcy tego kraju.
Gdzie wiec sens?
Dalej, jezeli ci rodacy nasi,
uzywajacy pomiedzy SODA je-
zyka angielskiego, sadza, re to
jest oznaka dobrego wychowa-
MIA, to niechze sprobuja popro-
sic niemc6w, francuzow, angli-
kow lub holendrow, zamie-
szkafych W Polsce, by m6wili
pomiedzy soba po polsku! q GO
ry przewidujemy odpowiedz: -
Kazdy z tych cudzoziemc6w W
twarz sic rozesmieie proszace-
mu! Bo ka2dy z Mich dumnym
jest ze swej narodowosci i z
naJwieksza radoscia chwyta
sposobnosc rozm6wienia sic we
wfasnym jezyku bez wzgledu
ma to, czy m6wi bez swiadk6w,
czy tez m6wi wobec tysiecy lu-
du.
Gdziez wiec duma narodowa?
/ co najsmutniejsze W tenn
wszystkiem, to to, re, czesciej
Jeszcze cd mezczyzn, kobiety:
dziewczeta nasze, a nawet me-
zatki, gardza swym jezykiem
macierzystym, u&ywajac przy
lada sposobnosci jezyka angiel.
skiego. Jestto tax przykrem,
bolesnem, ze czasem zdaje sic,
IL jestesmy, jak owl gladjato-
rzy rzymscy, kt6rzy pred
smiertelna walka W arenie cyr-
kowej, przechodzili przed tro-
mem cesarza i kianiali mu sic,
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-10-21

(Cisg dslszy na stronie 4-tej).
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-09-24

Bulletin 10. Idaho Experiment sta
ton:
Descriptive popular and valu-
able vegetable needs but very little de-
scriptlon. II Is a native OF Europe,
where II may be found growing wild
along the borders OF sea marshes, Ger
tain species are grown as ornamental
plants. The undeveloped stem is the
part used as food.
Culture -prOpagated by means OF
seed. The seed may be bought OF seed
dealers or taken from the small red
berries found In autumn upon the
mature stems Of old plants. II the
latter method is adopted proceed in the
following manner: Select the largest
and n~est branches; pick Off the ber-
ries and gently mash: wash out the
pulp with water and dry the seed,
Sow the seed in early spring In rows
wide enough to permit cultivation
Plants should stand about to inches
apart. Select a rather rich soil for the
seed bed, The young plants may be
transplanted In the permanent bed the
following spring. or the transplanting
may be deferred until the second
spring Too much care can not be
given to the preparation of the per-
manent bed. Select an open situation
where plenty OF sunshine falls. Natur-
ally. the plant prefers damp situa-
ton. but can be made to thrive very
well on dry soil. II proper cultivation |
Is given. The soil should be rich Sub
soil or trench the bed. adding large |
quantities OF manure well rotted COW
dung is preferred). II the plantation
is large the rows should be at least .
feet apart. Put the plants u inches
apart. The roots OF the plant must be
spread out equally in all directions.
This is best attained by constructing a
small mound of earth in the center
OF the hole. place the plant upon the
top OF the mound and let the roots
extend down the sides. Cover with
earth and firm with the foot The
crown OF the plant should be two
inches under ground During the grow
Ing season cultivate and keep down
all weeds Al end OF season cut on
the tops and cover the bed with coarse
manure. Remove the litter in early
spring. Gre the young shoots at the
surface OF the ground using a strong
Dladed knife
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-09-24

route, some shippers saying In fact
that they hardly recognize their cattle
as the same bunch they loaded. OF
course as the season advances this con-
dition of affairs will improve. but so
general is the complaint OF poor flesh
and condition all over the range coun-
try 1t now looks as though receiDes at
market would be unprecedentedly small
until the 10th or 18th of September.
Where in ordinary years killers would
take a whole trainload of one brand,
this year they hardly want to buy
more than three or four cars, so fear
full are they OF the way the STOCK .s
going to kill out Such cattle as have
been good enough to bring say $3.50
or better have sold fairly readily, but
those which will be noted as selling
under that figure have sold slowly, the
very excellent condition of southern
grass cattle this year largely account
ing for this. Killers can get those
latter at $40 to 1855. and being
smaller boned than the westerns, they
XIII out more satisfactorily and thus
can be handled more proftably than
rangers costing the same figure. The
killers are acting toward range cattle
much the same as the lover OF water
melon does toward that fruit when II
first appears on the market-wants to
see the inside of 1t before he pur-
chases. Since in the meantime the
condition Of range cattle units them
for eastern or export buyers and there
Is thus practically no competition for
them on this market we advise ship
pers who are tributary to the South
Omaha or Denver market to go there
with their cattle. AZ those points both
fat and feeder stock is in demand. Cma-
ha Is particularly well situated at pres
ent for handling these northwestern |
rangers, as she is a great distributing /
point for feeders and is increasing her |
beef Strengthening as well. Another |
and important point in her favor is the |
recently established joint rate covering .
stock cattle over the N. p. and c., M.
& st. =. roads. We, of course, have
no desire to say anything against one
market to benefit another, but we
think II only just to the shipper to adj
wise him of our opinion as regards the
most advantageous point for the dis
posal Of his stock cattle.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-09-24
Standard Varieties of Chickens.

Minorcas-This variety of fowls be-
long to the Mediterranean class, and
they are placed next to the Leghorns in
laying qualities. They are in appear
ance very similar to the Leghorn. Their
general outline is. in fact, that of the
latter, but of more length of body and
heavier in mold. Indeed, they are the
only variety of the Mediterranean class
that has a given weight, which APP
proaches that of the Wyandotte, being
only one-half pound lighter than the
last named. The origin of the Minor
ca, like that of so many others of our
profitable poultry, is much in doubt.
Some are of the opinion that they or
iginally came from Minorca, an island
in the Mediterranean Sea, one of the
Balearic Isles, while others contend
they are variety Of the Black Spanish.
Be that as it may, they are one of the
most profitable breeds of poultry for
the farm that is known. For table
purposes they are good, the flesh being
white, or light colored, and fine grained.
Their chief property is their egg pro-
ductiOn. They are non-sitters, and
year-around layers. AS winter layers
they are exceptionally good when kept
under fairly favorable circumstances.
While the Leghorn surpasses them in
the number of eggs laid, the Minorca's
eggs are larger, and equal the output in
bulk. Their eggs are white, and aver
age eight to the pound. They lay from
twelve to fifteen dozen a year. For
farm purposes they are especially pro-
ftable. Being of an active, restless
disposition, they keep in splendid con-
dition and make good foragers. For
suburban poultry keeping they are very
practical birds, and net good results
to the keeper. They are hardy, easily
raised. and mature quickly.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-09-24
nrusseIs snrnnts.

A member OF the cabbage tribe.
characteristics are long central stem
surmounted by an open head of leaves.
and numerous small heads az inch. or
larger in diameter) arranged, around
the stem in the axis of the leaves
These small heads are termed
sprouts" The vegetable originated
in Belgium and has been cultivated ex-
tensively around Brussels since the
thirteenth century. Requires the same
treatment as cabbage. Soil must be
rich. Requires considerable moisture.
The small sprouts must grow rapidly
or they will be tough Sow seed in hot
bed and transplant, or scatter seed in
hills and thin. Plants must have
plenty of room. Rows should be thir-
ty inches apart and the plants not
closer than TWO feet. Ordinary culture
will suffice. Some authorities advise
that the sprouts should be frosted be-
fore using. Our experience Is that it
causes bitter taste. Sprouts half
inch in diameter are said to be much
more palatable than the large ones
The top leaves are sometimes used as
green's. The aphis gives considerable
trouble The best treatment is a thor
ough washing with soap suds.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-09-24

that is, that our people had too much
OF the Yankee in their business meth
DDS in connection with England when
exporting butter and cheese. says Ell
gin Dairy Report. The matter came
up incidentally as to the quality of
goods from the reason that a box
maker had sent to a factory where
this gentleman was having butter
packed, some boxes made of wood that
had both flavor and taste. He refused
TO accept them, believing that in the
end, although a saving of two or three
cents on the box might be had he
would probably lose a cent or two on
each pound of butter, which would
not be good investment The CONVEX
sation drifted into the quality of goods
heretofore sent to England from our
American market as a representative
OF the quality of both butter and
cheese made in this country. OF course
filled cheese came in for discussion,
as it always does in that direction,
showing that the quality of cheese sent
over there as full cream cheese, being
nlled or sophisticated with lard, had
done more to degrade the reputation
of American cheese than any one thing
and that the dealers over there take
advantage of that, and whenever they
find a bad lot either of English or
Canadian cheese, they label it Ameri-
can and mark it at low prices, and
refer their customers to the fact that
they cannot get good cheese from
America, and these are a fair sample
of the goods. 1t is so in the butter
line. We have been sending over to
a large extent nothing but low grade |
butter that would sell there possibly |
for a cent a pound profit more in pro-
portion than the better grades, and |
the English dealers had come to be-
lieve that they could get no good but
ter in this country; but now that a
change has been made it rests en-
Lirely with the dealers and shippers on
this side to build up and sustain a rep
1tation for high class goods in the
English markets that will stand us in
good stead not only at present but in
he future. Take for example the DAN
sh dairy industry; it is fostered by
he government and in such a way that
he maker or manufacturer who does
lot come up to the requirements of
srade both in regard TO the butter
tself and the method OF packing, that
lie loses caste at once. and not only
hat, but he loses money at the same
ime. This is a most effectual way of
uring either shippers or manufactur-
rs of careless or slovenly ways. So
With exporting dairy products from
his country Now that we have got
en- rid of the filled cheese question,
nd it must go forward labeled so
hat the people who buy it will know
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-09-24
selling Range Cattle.

Live Stock Report, OF Chicago. says:
Despite the fact that we are into the
middle OF August and have reached the
time when range cattle are ordinarily
hard and fat enough for the eastern
shipper end exporter rs well as the
dressed beef man. this years arrivals
thus far have been greatly dlsappoInt-
ing in the matter Of flesh and condi-
ton, and even the local slaughterers
are not trying TO buy them with any
alacrity. They are remarkably soft
and consequently shrink heavily en-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-09-24

The most satisfactory fertilizer for
all kinds of flowers that have used is
thoroughly decomposed stable manure.
But chemical fertilizers may be used
two or three years in succession, in the
culture of ANNALS, with good results.
The best plan of fertilizing the flower
bed l have tried. is TO spade in a fair
amount of manure. then sprinkle on
the surface a good. plain superphos-
phate till the soil shows well busted
with it. rake and level the surface and
SOW the seeds.
The mechanical effect on cid gar
dens OF stable or COW manure and the
humus 1t affords. are essentials that
cannot well be supplied Otherwise
Vicks Magazine for August.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-09-24
TreliIsine Tomatoes.

When we grow tomatoes for market
at ordinary prices we must economic
In cost OF production in every way
possible. and trelllslng the plants
would be out OF the question, but when
1t comes to the home garden l regu-
larly every season trellis at least a few
plants, as they can be made a great
ornamental feature of the grounds,
writes T. Grenier In exchange. A to-
mato plant ladened with its glossy,
hlgh-colored fruit is a pretty object
anyway and a row of them. well held
up, trimmed and tied. Is really
sight" One of the easiest ways of
supporting a tomato plant for such eff
feet land this Is my favorite way is to
simply stake 1t, and keep 1t trimmed to
a single stalk. The stake may consist
Of a plain bean-pole, seven or eight
feet high or of a sawed stick, say two
inches square and eight feet long. BE
sure to set these stakes in a straight
line. and all uniformly perpendicular,
or, perhaps. slightly leaning Then
trim the plants to one or two stalks.
uniformly Keep all branches nipped
off. Tie the stalks and especially the
fruit clusters. with soft string, as for
instance. strips of muslin. calico. or the
like. and see what an ornament this |
tomato patch" will be to your gar
den.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-09-24

the stack or the shock? There is
a good deal 10 be said on both sides.
and. after all. the question Is one that
must be determined by circumstances.
II the grain can be cut in good time.
well shocked, the weather settled. and
the machine and help available when
wanted we believe II Is best to thrash
direct from the shock This, however.
occurs only once in a while. The
weather east Of the Missouri cannot be
depended upon, neither can thrashing
machines nor help at this season Of the
year. Even when help can be obtained
Il Is higher priced than later. The
farmers by stacking their grain and
letting T. 90 through the sweat can
change work and get through with very
little outside labor The probability is
that the wheat will be put in the mar
ket In better condition and bring as
good or better price. Forty years ago
the man who was near the mill had
an early variety of grain, and thrashed
from the shock In nine cases out OF
ten got a better market than IL he
stacked and thrashed later The price
OF wheat now is not determined by the
local mill. but by the general market.
and this again Is determined not by the
supply In the county or state. or even
the United States. but by the markets
OK the world. Before any Iowa farmer
can thrash his grain now. grain will
be pouring In from Texas. Kentucky,
Kansas and Missouri: In fact 1t Is be-
ginning to come into market already.
our conclusion, therefore Is that ex-
cept IN exceptional circumstances 1t is
best to stack and begin thrashing as
soon as the grain is in the right con-
dition
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-09-24

Following are creamery items that
appear in a Canada exchange:
The people of Great Britain are
great butter eaters. They like theirs
mildly sailed and not highly colored.
If the creamerymen of the United
States do not secure their share of this
fine butter market, they will be wick
eddy negligent, that's all. Lack OF
cleanliness is the cause of seven
eighths OF all the bad butter, milk and
cheese upon the market. Never LEI
steam go directly into milk to heat it,
This spoils the flavor of the butter
that is made from the milk. When
butter is the size of grains of wheat in
the churn draw off the buttermilk care.
fully and wash and salt the butter. A
fine wire strainer held under the but
termilk vent will catch any particles
of butter that try to escape. In hiring
buttermaker let the proprietor of a
creamery require him to give a guar
antee that he will make ffrst-a Mass but
ter. Then let them on their part give
him a guarantee that they will furnish
him with nothing but first-class milk
to work on and first-class machinery
in the creamery besides.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-09-24

what they are buying, the butter ques-
ton comes to the front more extern
sively than ever before, and the quality
that we send forward will determine
the extent of the market which Amer
lean butter will obtain in England.