davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-04-13
e7eeea1e@eesSss
) FOR WOMAN'S BENEFIT.
= sssaAAaAAAaAAAeAAA&N
Walk Well at Last.

At last we can be proud OF the way
orr Girls walk. Some attribute it to
Dc!sa.te and physical culture, but
ye:v swell bootmaker says the new
aal graceful walk IS the result OF
''her!$.
Women would insist upon high
hce!ed shoes, even for street wear:
,::isscs in their teens wore them, ana
wien they had grown 10 wo:nanhoOd
they found the weight Of the BODY
nushed forward t. the front Of III
foot, giving an Eglv bead 20 the back
and enlarging the ankles, taxing ON
thcm all giacc and beauty.
Now the walking loot has coGG
into faror--low hvclel, broad tce'
and comfortable. j is i blessing J"
disguise. The body straightens to it>
original position, the muscles OF th<
toe and the calf Of The leg SUPP ort TIC
body, ard Tie poor. overworked ANKLE
is slowly re&nAing rs original siZe.-
New York Herald.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-04-13
sti,nulative Bee Feeding:

The main spring Of profitable bee
keeling in the way Of u .oney crops is
strong colonies. This i b the principal
object the apiarist keep$ in view from
the time he begins worl in the early
spring until the honey harvest opens:
With strong colonies fe is sure Of
GOOD returns i the horeey season is q
GOOD orc: and it must Pie Of very short
duration if he does n4t get. fair re-
turns. Colonies Of beSss tAut are thus
brought up to high jtate OF perfec-
ton will, in two weeks time during
which there is good honey flow, store
cutie large amount 91 honey
Stimulatiye fee ling lis the means by
-vh!cl colonies are made excessively
s.ronc, and almost every colony that
is in fair condition sud healthy in
aarIv spring can readily andrapid!y be
! bro!;slt up by thus feeding. In the
first place colonies must have q good
rcxcrye store OF honey in the hives,
and at 10 time should they run short.
, j;.sv sl -u;d be fed: regularly, and
! must be to get the best results. Feed.
iDr should begin as soon as warm
weather begins, and very day ca b
colony IS led small ununt Of syrup
mad; from the best quality of sugar,
thc amount dependin: upon what they
ca9s;,mc and convnrta brood. If fed
Gao heavily the co:nb:wi | lie tillel up,
ard thus shut out te queens egg
depo itiug s. ace. ley will consume
on an average fl thi purpose about
hall of q pint Of syru daily.
Colonies that are tus fed will in.
crease to more than ouble t?I- mum.
hes of hose not fec When feeding
is thus begun it mus be kept up OF !
he colony is in dane" OF starving il
feeding is stopped, on the fact thai
Tie large amount ofoces and brood |
already in the comb will soon con.
SINE all the reserve etores in the hive,
and starvation musbllow. FreGuent
lv IN spring time es are able tc
5 Gather some hone, from blossoms
} sometime before theorinci al honey
| TOW begins, so thateding may moi
be kept up during @ time they car
t gather honey from kers, butas soor
s as the natural flow ,ses the feeding
. must commence, anthus continued
/ Nd to the honey hast. In using
o the common frame les, it is neces,
$ sarv to use two stor with two full
I Se.s Of brood combs attain the best
$ results in st cngth colonies, and al
= the beginning Of tboney harvest re.
n move the upper onea in its place
It add the surplus no: bo1es.-A. E.
Z Duff.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-04-13
First Names.

In 1879 more than half the men
were called John or William, saws q
writer in Notes and Queries, while
more than three-ouarters were called
either John, William, Thomas, Rich
! ard or RoIert, Which in common par
lance must have been Jack, Will Tom,
: D OK, or Bob, since among the COM
monsst patrony MICS are Jackson, VIII
son, Thompson, Dixon and Robson.
Other names are less usual, Henry
! and Adam being each three per cent,
Roger and Hugh are only two Ter
cent; while Walter, Sim ION, Ralph, and
Nicholas are one per cent. Still fewer
are Geofrey, Alan and Stephen;
Denis and Jacob occur ooly once in
400 names, Martin and Peter once in
S0h.
In the thirteenth century William
is the com.noa=st na~e. In the four
teanth and following ceniu les ohm is
ii It with William second. Thus in
Bishop Hatield's survey 40 Per cent.
OF the men are named John, followed
by Villa with p per cent; while if
We add Robe and Thomas 80 per
cent. Of all the mems names are &C.
coun: ed for.
From tdeYork wills it appears that
iu 1886 John heals the list with l6
p=r cent. William follows close be-
h!nd with Is per &c 1t. Thomas is IL
per cent, followed by Richard and
Robert with per cent. each. Hen"y
and George are only halfas numerous;
still fewer are Roger, talph, Nicholas,
Edward, James, Charles, francis,
Humphrey, Antony, Gilbert, Law
renee and Joseph.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-04-13

'rll7-------2s
lush, mar it's mot worth swear
ing about, nterposed his nurse.
Now, get mp. :,
He held ont his hand and assisted
the wreck to its feet.
ssYou'd better call at the chemists
and get patched up. Here's money.
The vaneuished one took the silver
and gazed stupidity at the girer, who
was making his toilet:
"Please, go away, and don't thrash
your boy any more" said st. John
rersuasivelv.
Goliath made few steps, then re-
traced them, holding out grimy paw
sinister Parson, Tm-l'm' -
! "Don't say another word. Good
bve;;'' and the cu:ate shook hands
with him.
I The big man turned away. Present.,
he ba.tel once mere. .I'm--- Il
: sad. It hal to come. Then h
sha noled homewartls.
f; Sr. John adm ted his collar, gay
his shoulder Il rub, and donned b
coat q. d lat. As he star Ell towar
the village girl came swiftly to NEE
him. ,,
| % John, John, you are splendid!
she easped as she reached him. -
watched YOU from the hedge yonde:.
:: &; an exceedi gIy o"ry, Ms
Edmiston,'' said the culate coldi!
raising his hat and making to pass o.
Nancy started as though he ha
struck her; her flush Of enthusiasts
raled oat. In her excitement she ia
forgotten that event OF week ago, d
the cutting tone OF his voice remlndc
her. She bowed her head, and
went on his way. He had gone abo'
fifty yards when she called his nam
Her voice just reached him, but som
thing in it told him that he had n
! suffered alone.
! He turned about and fastened
her.-New York Weekly.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-04-13
Suo,,,a AZ I,utter Ma!iinS

Making butter in sumner without
ice. and good butter ut that, is by 10
means an i:u2ossibility, as some writers
claim. but it has its penalties. 70
AXE a good article the milk and cream
must net b. allowed t. get Old, very
sour or musty. Wbe the milk IS set
shallow in ,bc old fashion, delay IS
necessary to allow the e. cam to rise.
This delay is dangerous: especially II
,ro ,ac.c until the milk turns to
solid clabber, bera"sa the cream has
then become too ripe to be he'd longer
for chnrning. Ii the skimning IS
don, lust at the time the milk has be-
n1n 10 clabber at the bottom, the cream
can be held fer day or two ii Kept
cold enough and NO harm will be done
and V tn slight loss Of butte: fat.
Auv further delay is sure 10 result
in greater loss. Just why this loss
occurs I DO not know, but 1t seems
TO come from want Of chnrnab:lity IL
the cream. The loss If butter fat hy
the average farmer when setting the
milk shallow IS ia more senohs thaI
he is aware, aad amounts to many
dollars in the coarse OF the EcaT, ant
! is caused more from lack Of skill II
! handling the milk than to any fault Q
the system. b. using separator thl:
loss OF butter fat is almost entl eI.
avoided. and as the experiment static !
! have proved that il comparison Wit
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-04-13
Commercial Cultures Unnecessary.

: 70 Tie discnyary Of the imno:tant pa!
and dairvmen have been led to hope
that by the use Of such cultures ana
of the process Of pasteurizins, the
qua ity of their butter might be ma
terially improved. Recent trials at
the Penns ylvania experiment station
seem to indicate that cleanliness, the
careful selection of milk. and close at
ten,ion to details promise to effect
more in improving the favor OF our
butter than rasteurizing and The use
of commercial cultures.
With pasteurized cream, the acid
forming cultures were found to give
slightly but distinctly better results
than were Obtained from unpasteur-
| ize:l cream ,ipened spontaneously,
! while non-acid forming cultures gave
| results, if anything slightly inferior to
those obtained by %po ;taneous rlpen-
Ing. With unpasteurizel cream, as
might have been expected, tie resu -
were less marked. \ hoHema 'a
staytcr. i,oweysr carefully prepared
t. on skim mix, Was found 10 give a.
good, ii not bette, results tn n ths
! moe c<ucasiye commercial culture
and this Was true both with pas eus
led and raw cream; 10 distinctly
bcnesicia! results wee observed iro'f
pa trnrhing.al housh The cXrer'ne.n,'
were not specially pIaDncd to test TINS
point. -,
These results are similar TO thos;
recently published by the Wisconsin
experiment station, aAd the two take
together 90 not seem TO indl'at9 that
; undcv present conditions, marked al
vantases are TO be&Nt cipated from IL.
use Of tie commercial Gil ,u:e|. IrltI
were also made OF heating milk 70
! tenreraIure OF about lG5 degree
! Fahrenheit before SCI arating, bat "l'n
G ont anv ma, keel effect on the i!aN"'l"
{ of the resulting batter. New Lngian
! Homestead.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-04-13
-YE J9;!Ets o? The NIGHT.

Si-li. Is i Li-.v i!.at wooas the Earth
WitIjew" AID cTl stiiia bright,
Cri3.s,,;. All golden Ec heaps them up,
y,4iow and 5 i!ph :oUs white
He bayut.i hem all Tor a bitter price,
Aud g.aute.h her hearts delight.
Cities are clustering brooches fine
80 yin at her. bosom fair.
Tue town aal the misty roadway lamps
Are stats for her spm3.e hair,
Ard t5- s!eamia2 lights Of the roadside inns
Are'finys that her fingers wear.
-"
i ,iudeth belt Of cities and towns
60 :.Aiae where his arm emoraced-
a; tie. ragged edge 81 the lisplnS lakes
A.eshswIiarvts and tho houses placeo,
Gleam into CLEAN, till they shine at last
4 girIEe to clasp her waist,
OialW where the mighty ocean moans,
Th.sir5bS and the vessels float,
Faint. where the lonely darkness leads
Through. the pathways obscure. remote,
Till Nigh: hath made Of the harbor lights
The gems Tor his mistress throat.
--E!c;,nor c. adams, in The Criterion.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-04-13
Enlatory az
aiesty Q,
POI .f5a a,s .asxasID az "

% esssE NJ s:s emperor ar e1en adj
vancea NaeD Dofald, ysa ackndEIedg-
ment o. the sweeping couftesies af the
foreign DANES the emperor sn1ilingsy
extended his hand and shook hands
with each. Fhe dowager empress did
Likewise, accompanying her greeting
with the presentation to each lady Of
a RUG set with pes rls. which she her
self sli ped on.
''The ladies were entertained at
luncheon presided over by the Prin-
cess Ching, the empress entering the
b aquet hall at the close Of thu meal
to chat for few minutes with her
guests and to introduce the emperor's
wife.
luncheon was followed bv an
elaborate theatrical entertainment, at
the close of whi"h the dowager em-
press once more made her appearance
to bl.t adieu to the ladies and to ey-
p"ess the pleasure their visit had given
he. also the hope that it had been ell
lovablc to them. Each lady, before
leaving the alace, was presented with
rolls OF valuable silk, as we'll as a
painting by her majesty hcrself on a
siikeE scroll, sets of inlaid combs and
other gifts. New York Sun.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-04-13
Three Potticon'S III One.

The two-pi:ce pet;icoat has come to
ioin the tn. ee-piecc skirt. The street
pet;icoat is duly proYilel with three
1!ounccs, only ore OF which can be
worn at ii 1e. The skirt is made OF
fine cloth or silk or more loreen, as
one cho ,ses. 1t terminates at the
knee, somewhat briefly, with q row OF
Buttons thickly s;utldiag the barrow
hem. 10 this is buttoaed one OF tho
tounces, in fine weather a show piece
OF carnatiou rel OF brilliant green or
OF demure fawn or black. For rou n
weather we doa the ''storm fonnce. -
The high six tlounce and the
black one give one the impression OF
being several petticoats, whereas they
all aprerta Il to one short garment,
which is half-mounted as a deep,
close-ftting yoke. THIS is III order
to bling the fulness well away from
the hips and down at the knees. In
storm hounce should not be Of cloth
or aiv WOODEN, for then in will e:onS-
ate and cling when soaked with rain.
Have YOUR "storm HonEce' Of blaei;
silk or satin OF OF some water
proofel'' material. The storm founcE
is q good idea. Have the woke OF youl
petticoat carefully fitted. The rest yor
can make yourself.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-04-13
Oucen TictaS Tomb.

The tomb Of Gue ictoria and the
English royal iamis open to the
public but one day year, after the
nueen visits it. Vim short time
cf the derarture OF queen and the
other visitors the noieum is thrown
opeY. 1t is one lie most beauti.
tnl memorial cnar in the world.
The interior is oteuted with ez.
cecdlngly fine fres, and, in adli.
ton to the noble nment to Prince
Albert's memory, e are statues
and pusts OF variof her maiesty'i
! departed relations
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-04-13
7rRl..WEEKLY EDITION

St. John, recognizing the brute OF
week ago, and turning as fc' rs Il
tu key-covk.
sTll good afternoon'ye, Mister Par
son! No. Yc don't rass till I'm done
WI ye," cricl the man, who had been
drinking heavily, though he was too
seasoned to show any unsteadlness III
gait. ,.,-, =
The curate drew back. 'What 10
YOU want?" he asked. He was pam
fully white now.
"What do I wali?" repeated tue
bully, following up The question wlth
a volley OF oaths that made the little
man shudder. "l'll tell ye what l
want l want you: apology '-hs
{umbled with the word -"apol"gy
for iuterferin' 'tw, Ell a father an h's
j kid. But 1 licked him more'n ever
! for yer blamed iuterferin'.
"You coward" exclaimed st. John.
His opponent ga>red. :.
::Let me pass said the curate.
| ssNo ye DON'T" cried the other, re-
covering from his astonishment a
hearing strong word from a par
son.
St.John gazed hurriedly about him
The path wound across the moJf
through the green and purple Of th'
heathe~, cutting low hedge here an'
there, and losing itself at asst IN tn
| heat haze. They were al ne.
The bully grinned. "I7e got y
now" >,
"You have inheed," said st. John
peslins off his b ack coat and throw
! inc it on the heather. His soft fel
! hat followed. Then he slipped tn
links from his cuffs and rolled up hi
shirtsieeve$, While his enemy gaspe
at tle proc ed ngs.
"Eow I'm ready" said the curat
gently.
the Other, 10 king at h N as Golla1
might have looked at David. "Com
on, ye''-
But the foul word never passed hi
lips, being stopped by a careful |,
; planted blow from small but slls'
laf!y hard fist. The little eurate wa
filled with a wild, unholv Joy: Il
had not felt like this since his cole;
DAYS. He than ed Providence toE h
friends the Indian. clubs and dunn
bells. which had ke"t him IN trim the
l past three years. The blooa sang
Lis veins as he circled round Gollat
| guarding the giants brutal smashe
: and getting in stroke when occassf
} offered. It was not long ere the e
man found himself hopeiessiy OF
, matched; his wind was gone, his j
g was swollen, and one eye was use!e:
e Hs made a final effort and siung, o
v q terrific blow at David. Partly parrl
l. il caught him on the shoulder, fet; =;
~ - the earth NeF su>Sly, u
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-04-13
HUMOROUS.

yuizzer-What do t'.ey nea" BY
the "dower CT youth" ouyer-Ma:''
god, l guess.
"Now," said Bunker, 81 can once
more face the word an honest lAan'
The last of my debts is out.awed."
Chow do you account for there be.
ins so many different views OF llte:
600 many amateur photographers
Mrs. W.ggles-My husband and /
never quarrel. Mrs. Waggles-Ho"
tame and urinteresting your life must
be, .
Migin-I hear that the savings bang
has been robbed Of SO, 600. Sntk,
kers-Is that so? Burglar or trusted
enploye?
a. doubtless would have kissed her snen'
IN cantor ue it sad. =,
Tine chance WAS duly oHereoi
II be hadn lost his head.
Proud Mother-Oh, John, the baby
can walk? Cruel I father-Good. ne
caa walk the hoor with himself al
night then.
Alice-What makes you, think MI
Perkins means business? Hertha ne
: inst asked me why I didn't attend
cooking school.
! Hardrocks-Why do you call your
two sons Alpha aud Omega? Huillon
Because they have never been aDie'
/ so far, to make ends meet.
| Cobble-Well, old man, my vile mas
had legacy lett her. Stone-Con'
oratuiat. .oas! 7 am glad your mar
rage has turned out so well.
"Weakfsh tells me he has recoy-
cred from his attack Of bialn exhaus. 3.
| tion.'. eyes, there was nothing lel'
4.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-04-13
LOVE At A DISTANCE.

1T1ssn nv bedroom mantel shelf,
WiA many knick-knacks ia@en,
Two figures stand, at either end
4 chinauan and maiden
So lovingly they sedIy glance,
As if to say. SCone nearer; %,
Whjie each replies, ''Alas, can't,
But. love. you're all the dearer.
She holds crook in one plump hand,
Her hair is bright and golden;
Her dress is tiowered and furbelo"ea
In dainty fashion ellen.
He wears three-cocked beaver hat
And coat Of satin yellow,
Vita dark brown eyes ard powdered cue
He is handsome fellow.
gun is slung across his back.
But YOU need never fear 1t:
| A heart has long been his sole aim
All. if he were br:t near II.
And still they smile and sadly glaneo,
| AS if to say. Come nearer
Nhilo each replies, Alas, I can't:
But, iovc, you're all the dearer!!
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-04-13

-. - - =
And RI; in conclusion, the min,
ister was saying. Dear mef dis
gsrstedly oteathed the man who had
just rushed iu. "And 7 thought T Eas
going.to he later'
IT'S a late brickfasht yez are takin'
this marniu', Doolin, but it's foine
layout ay food yez hoy foreninst ye."
q is Sire, Moriarity, all things
come to him who ates.'
'Do you believe in hypnotism?"
eyes. Did you notice the young WON.
an who just passed out OF the olt,ces
Well, she got me to subscribe for
four dollar book that I shall never
want and that she knew I'd never
want"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-04-13

The average height of Americans
has been about five feet seven for men.
five feet four for women. The aver
aSe las unIuestionablv been lowered
hv immigration of small races. like
the Italian.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-04-13

Lytton, that 81 without pe} intrust to
Office Of eoa coar'ins god ons ON 0E'aD'
Women have clearer insight into
character and are more correct in
Judgment, o. rather in Intuition. A
man is gulled and captivated by some
triviality of dress OF manner, and has
to find out afterward the mistake he
has made, but not 50 a womaa. She
never makes mistake OF that kiud,
and, though through fear Of being left
an old maid she sometimes accepts IN
er from 4 man who is unsuited to
her, she can always tell at first sight
the one who would make her good
husband
Surely such qualities as these-and
recUllec ing tile fact that marriage to
woman is Of much greater importance
than to man-should emit le her to
those rights which Up to the pEessns
t4e otne.' sex has held exclusively. -
Trenton N. J. American
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-04-13
The little CQrate.
ET J. J. BELL.

The citrate and Miss Edmiston were
walking g. down the main street OF the
village engaged il con' ersation, which,
being that o. recently atianced pair,
need. not here be repeated.
Mss Edmiston carried herself with
an air of pretty dignity, made none
the less apparent by the fact that sac
was fully. two inches taller than her
lover. the Rev. John st. John. he
was thin, wiry little man, dark-halred
and pal=-eomplezioned, and was much
troubled in his daily work with a GER
tain unconquerable shyness. That be
should have won the heart of hand
some Nancy Edmiston was a matter
for surprise and discussion among the
residents in roxbourne.
'tSuch'a very uninterestius young
man," Said the maiden ladies over
their afternoon tea.
$50 ridiculously refining! How die
he ever come to propose?" remarke:
I the mothers whose daughters assisted
in giving women al overwhelming ane
not altogether united majority II
BroxboRrne society.
The men on the other hand, vote
St. John good sort; and his parish
ioners, in.heir rough ways, owaed te
his many qualities.
= ear little girl, Nancy,
stammering, lookln'
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-04-13
i New Profess IN.

An energetic young !. IN who has
joined the band OF brea.i winters, al
rea ly 70 !a:ge. seems to have started
nut N 90 entirely uew field. She is
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-04-13

[ll1n hat the'e'-. uttered hssbully,
dancing rkand the carate, who seemed
60 shrink nearer his sweeth cart.
Let.us. go,dear," he said. He had
grown white and was trembling.
s. AT this lnnc5ure two of the work
mans. cronies~appeared at the door OF
the afehouse opposite, and, seeing how
matters stood, crossed the road, and
q with rough harls and soothing curses
conducted their furious friend from
the scene.
s seHorribler er'sighed the curate as the
lovers continued their walk.
Miss Edmiston's head was held
triAe higher. elf I were q man, She
i said, * would have thrashed hlm-l
would indeel!' .
s'Yoa think I shoull have punished
him, theu?" said the curate mildly;
t.he vas much larger man than !,
you know"
Nancy was silent. She was vaguely
but sore'y disappointed in her lover:
He was:not exactly the hero she had
dreamed Of. How white and shaky he
had turnel!
"Yoa:surely did not expect me 10
lake part in street row, Nancy, be
kaid gese1tly, somehow suspeetlng
Ter themchts. Hc knew her romantic
IDEAS. Bat she made no reply.
$50 YOU think I acted in cowardly
Eashion?" lie questioned after chill
bause.
'sI don't thiuk your cloth is any ex'
euse, anyhow" she blurted out snd,
slenly and cruelty; the next instant
she was filed with shame and regret.
Before she could speak again, how.
ever, the curate had lifte.l his hat and
vas crossing the street. An &c!
sGood-bye;' was all he had voucasa1et
per.
Mr.. St. John was returning from
Savine a visit Of condolence some dis
ance out of the villa se, aad he hat
aiken the short cut across the moor
t. was a clear summer afternoon,
week since his parting with Nancy. :
barting in earnest it had been, for tn
tays had gone by without meeting 0:
bamunication between them. Th
Burate was a sad young man, thoug
he anger in his heart still burne
Rercely. To have been called a cowar
" the woman he loved was a thin
ot lightly to be forgotten. His recs
asit. too, had been particularly try
hg. In his soul he felt that his word
comfort had been unreal; that, fo
b he bad striven, he had failed in b; y
hission to the bereaved mother. S
Ee trudged ac-oss the moor with slo
kep and bent head, giving no heed t
be summer beauties around him.
& He was about half way home whe
sombre meditations were suddenl
terrupted. A man rose from tt
eather. where he'had been lying, an
:! bod in the path, barring the curate
ogress. :.
S 'sNow, Mister Parson," he sai'
5itn menace in his thick voice al
ated face.
'Good.sftsrnoon, my nan. " Eetura'
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-04-13

the separator the shallow pans lose :e
about $40 a COW during. the year, 1t
will be seen how sericas this differ
encei is. {
The reason of it is tAis: The separ-
ator taxes the cream ftom the milk
Immediately after it comes from the
the COW, aud the crean, can be put Ill
g cool place at once. Here we nave
saved at least thirty hours trme that
the milk woull have to be exposed 10
the weather, thus saving its sweetness
and purity il the cream Is properly
taken care Of. The sEing CT labor III
nandling and cleaning a number Of
crooks or cans, and alSo the important
; matter Of thereby being able to make
! 4 boiler article that brings a higher
price, goes 10 make uRthe $40 a COW
! claimed for the separa!or.--Farm an1
! Home.