davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1902-08-15
The Russian RaiIrOnh.

Russia has been occupied for more
than ten years in building 6,000 miles
Of railway over very easy country for
the most part, and that railway is
not yet completed. The turn around
Lake Baikal, which involves serious
difficulties, is not yet made and will
not be for some years. The Manchu-
rian branch is not yet complete. But
assume that we may call the railway
completed, what do we find? 1t has
taken Russia ten years TO build 6,000
miles Of railroad. The annual construc-
ton Of railways in the United States
has twice reached G,000 miles. The
Russian road has cost in the easiest
part $4,000 a mile, and in Siberia it
has probably COST with the equipment,
$4,000 a mile. Yet, despite this enor-
nous and wasteful expenditure, they
have only got a single track laid with
rails so light that they must relay it
from one end to the other. 1t is as yet
a complete failure commercially. 1t is
not paying its expenses.
Graham guardian., 1902-08-15
Total


The Territorial Committee rec
ommend that proxies be recQSs.
nized by said convention Only
when held by residents he
respective counties fl. a6ich
said proxies are sent.
The Territorial Committee un-
animously recommend to the re.
spective county central committees
of the several counties of the ter.
ritory that is selecting the method
by which candidates for the respec-
tive county Offices are to be
chosen, that they elect to have
such candidates chosen in accord.
ance with the primary election law
of the territory, as provided by
paragraphs 2436 to 2443, Revised
Statutes of Arizona.
By order of the Territorial
Democratic Central Committee.
T.. e. Ellinwood, Chairman.
Frank 2. Trott, Sec'y.
Graham guardian., 1902-08-15

Proxies will be recognized when
held by any voter residing within
the precinct represented by such
proxy and not otherwise.
We recommend delegates elected
that come to the county convention,
to be prepared to give expression
Of the wishes Of their precinct up
on the Primary election law.
J. J. BIRDNO,
ARTURO NJ. ELIAS, Chairman
Secretary,
Graham guardian., 1902-08-15
Democratic County Convention.

Graham County Central
Committee Rooms,
July Goth 1902.
At a meeting Of the Democratic
Central Committee Of Graham
County, Arizona, held at Solomon
vile, on this 26th, day of July
1902, it was resolved that a Demo
cratic County Convention of said
County be called, to meet at Solo
monville, Arizona, on Wednesday
the goth, day of August, 1902, at
10 o'clock a. m. for the purpose Of
nominating candidates for the vari--
Gus offices of Graham County to be
filled at the ending November
election the selection of eighteen
delegates to the Territorial Con-
vention to meet at Tucson, Sep
tember Bird, 1902. and for the trans
action of such other necessarybusi-
ness as may come before said- con-
ventiOn.
Primaries for the selection of
delegates from the various pre-
cincts to said county convention
will be held in the various pre-
cincts Wednesday August 18th,
1902, at such hour and place as
may be designated by due notice
previously reported by the central
committeeman Of such precinct.
The basis of representation given
to each precinct will be one dele.
gate for each 10 votes received by
Hon. Marcus A. Smith inl900, and
one delegate for an additional
fraction of five votes, also one
delegate where they had election
and did not cast less then three
votes.
Delegates are hereby apportioned
as follows:
Graham guardian., 1902-08-15
INCREASED ASSESSMENTS.

Office of Board of Su rvisors, SoomonviIe Arizona
Graham county Territory Arizona
The BOARD of Equalization Graham county, Arizona, met on
o'clock continued in session as such BOARD
of Eouaizaion according to Lay until July goth, 1902
Present W. r. Wadd 'rman; Henry Hill and Ira Harper
ne,nbers Thomas Smith, clerk
At the July meeting ft Bard of Equalization It, with the IN
formation possessed by it, believed that the following
on he following described property each too small namely
Graham guardian., 1902-08-15

Are Kings Immune From Measles!
Are kings and queens and princes
subject to the measles and the law Of
grayitation just like ordinary mOrtals?
Prince George of Bavaria, Il royal per-
sOnage of twenty-five, says that they
are not, or at least that the law of evO-
luton does not apply to men of noble
lineage. Others may have descended
from a protoplasmic speck, but not his
family. Professor Ranke, the celebrat-
cd scientist, was recently delivering
lecture in Munich before a learned So
ciety, in which he told incidentally Of
the descent of man, possibly from or
through the monkey, when the prince
arose and rebuked him sharply for in
sinuating that any member of the
royal family could be descended from
apes. Prince George pointed out that
as monarchs exist and rule by divine
right it was logically impossible that
the Darwinian theory should apply to
them. Other. mortals may consider
themselves 4 product of evolution, but
kings and princes are provided for in
other ways. King Canute had similar
idea. If the prince could suspend the
law of gravitation in the same way,
he could be dropped out of a window
without injury to his feelings.-Har-
per's Weekly.
Graham guardian., 1902-08-15

w n u 4l1'I8 DVUHNAI'
Instead Of trying to efface it with a
cloth hanging-the eypedient usually
resorted to-it is better to turn it to
use as an open cabinet for holding
decorated china. A plain paper should
be tackled up as background and
shelves fitted in, as shown in the Illus.
tration.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-10-24
HNrRADAs DE TRAvEsIA

De Nolfolk Cv. a,) vapor americana
"Hugoma" al gobierno, con carbon mi
neral.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-10-24

de Olivas y co, 20 CPS cebollas West In.
dies Oil co, CT bomba Scrs de A Ma
vol y co, 4 frds A3 CTS 10 atds 2 hcls 2
bis bit quincalla Victor Huste cl
efectos fotogra6cos cite soda l atdo
palos CPS efectos cls placas Dooley
Smith co, 10 bis varios Io bis expreso
rso atds escobas Castrill6n y Ochoa 8
aids "a CPS I atdo drogas Heanaiz y CO,
~ CPS "a frds I pqte mercancfas Scrs de
Orcasitas y co, "a cls 4 atds mercancias
Vidal Hmns SO cls 2 frds mercancfas
R Fabian y co, 3 bis cerveza 70 CTS 8
bits mercancfas ? cls papel Targa y co,
10 cIs 10 frds I pqte mercancfas Zal-
duondo y Mier, cIs frds hcl mer-
cancfas Santisteban Chavarri y co. 2 cls
20 frds pqte mercancfas Gonzalez Al
varez y CO, CT corbatas z cls scalzado
G Rodriguez y co, 6 CTS quincalla Ber-
mudez Hmns y co, CTS quincalla Scrs
de Portilla 8 bis aceite 2 CTS aceite y
otros ] Matienzo 2 bits Scrs de tAbarca
90 planchas de acero Ct clavos 7 atds
2 CTS ferIeteria Caldar6n Aviles y co, 8
bis CPS quincalla ] M Blanco cTs far
macia R Almazan 2 cIs id Rotulado 90
SIS patatas S bls manzanas bis cebollas
para varios 23s bultos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-10-24
MERcApo DE NuEYA YORK

Libras 4.S3H
Centrifugado 3.N
Nascabado 3.III6
La siguiente circular nos ha sido re-
mitida hoy del Departamento de Edu-
cacion
Octubre 20 de 1902.
Circular ndmero roo
Sres. Inspectores y Presidentes de
las Juntas Escolares de Puerto Rico.
Seff-ys:
A consecuencia de Ia renuncia del
sefior don Enrique c. Hernandez como
Secretario de este Departamento tcngo
el placer de informar 4 ids. por me-
do de la presente que he tenido q bien
nombrar Secretario y "Chief Clerk" al
sefior don Albert F. Martinez. A la
vez participo a ids. que el sefior don
Paul G. Miller ha sido nombrado ms
pector General. KsaI92M
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-10-24
OpFRAcIoNEs soBRE Ell MuELLE

Por LuifIa Hermanos:
a Castrillon y Oehoa, 200 ctos cebolla.
Por Freirfa Alfonso y Co:
q A. Vicente y co: 10 cls de latones
truchas en- escabeche.
q Castrillon y Ochoa 400 ctos cebollas.
Por Caldas y co:
4 Baquero y Gandara, 90 bis papas.
q Castr1ll6n y Ochoa 225 ctos cebollas.
Por Latimer y Fernandez:
& Cadierno, Lopez y co, Iola BIS ale
wives.
q a: Vicente y co. 20 aids arenques
ahumadas.
4 castrillon y Ochoa, 25 bis manzanas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-10-24
Una victoria del GobieTn(
de Santo Domingo
Ha tornado q Montecristi
Un general revolucionario preso
Ha tornado a Montecristi
Un general revolucionario preso

Nueva York, viernes. - Avisos de
Puerto Plata dan cuenta de que los Ca
foneros del gobierno han tornado Ia
ciudad de Montecristi, que estaba en-
poder de los rebeldes.
Varias horas dur6 el ataque, ocurrien-
do muchas bajas por ambas parties y
especialmente en- los defensores de la
plaza.
Ell General rebe1de sefior Navarro,
ha sido> >preso por las tropas del gobier-
no, que le llevan escoltado a la capital,
donde probablemente, sera fusilado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-10-24
sALIDAS DE TRAvESIA

SALlDAS DE tkAVESlA
Para Curacao, goleta inglesa "Nellis
M. Johnston, por A. Vicente y co. en-
laStre.
Para Mayaguez vapor espafol ma
ria, por Sobrinos de Ezquiaga: con car
ga de transieo.
Para la Guayra y escalas, vapor anne
ricano Caracas" por Villar y co;
La Guayra. Sus consignatarios 100
fardos tasajo,
Para Habana y escalas, vapor cubano
: Julia" por Villar y co.
Gibara. Manuel Olivar, 90 novillas
|62 terneras, a terneros.
Baracoa Manuel Olivar, caballos.
Santiago de Cuba. Sus consignata-
rios, 6 vscas con sus crias, I6 novillas
II5 terneras. Manue! Olivar vacas
sALIDAs DE cosTANt RIOS
Para Maunabo gol Francisco con car
ga general.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-10-24
La evacuation de Shanghai
Alemania, Francia e Inglaterra,
dejaran el pats
Acci6n colectiva
Acci6n colectiva

Nueva York, viernes.- Cemunican de
Hong Kong, que los representatives de
Francia, Inglaterra y Alemania. han
celebrado una reunion en- la que acor-
daron evacuar el territorio de Shanghai,
en- un mismo dfa las tres citadas poten-
cias.
En- la ciudad quedara TN represen-
tante de los gobiernos mencionados, con
algunos guardias que garanticen su Sc
guridad, pero los ejercitos abandonaron
el pals.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-10-24

La siguiente carga que resefamos es
la que procedente de New-York condu-
jo para este querto el vap. amer. Cara
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-10-24
EN1RADAs DE cosTANERos

De Mayaguez y Aguadi1la goleta
Aurea": A la orden IooI2 sacos mafz,
II sIs y 1ool2 SIS azticar.
De Viequcs, goleta "Eapido': A Ia
orden SO SIS carbon vegetal, y maderas
del pals.
De Mayaguez y Aguadilla goleta
Borinquen": Castrillon y Ochoa, 40 SIS
az1car, Scrs de Olivas y co. 10 gins gi-
nebra. ]. Ochoa y He1mano bl de
..bo de res. Hilario Santos y co. 8 SIS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-10-24
Los mineros tabajando
100000 toneIadas Sc necesitan in
mediatamente
REBAJA DE PRECIOS

N,leva York, viernes.-Los mineros
que estaban en- huelga volvieron aver a
sus trabajos en- toda la region Antra-
cita.
Las minas estan abiertas y SO trabaja
en- elias noche y dia.
La gran cantidad de aqua que Sc ha
acumulado en- las minas consecuencia
del paro de los trabajos, difculta mucho
Ia extracic6n del mineral, pero Sc ha
sacado bastante.
@Se ha calculado que Sc necesitan I2o
mil toneladas de carbon, para cubrir los
necesidades inmediatas en- los Estados
Unidos, y Sc trabaja rapidamente para
conseguir esta enorme cantidad de mi
neral.
Como resultado natural de la termi-
naci6n de la huelga, ha bajado Ell rrecio
del carbon.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-10-24
La protesta de Castro
Una nota del Ministro aleman, que
jandose de que ell cafionero
Panther" quebranto ell bio
queo del Orinoco
FL comandante del Panther" dijo que no
era Waldo ell boqueo

Servieo cablegrafco especial del Boletin Mercanti
Nueva York, viernes.-Avisos de la
Guayra, dicen que Ell Presidente Castro,
ha enviado al n1inistro de Alemania en-
Caracas una protesta contra Ell CONAN
dante del cafionero Panther, que rom.
pi6 el bloqueo del rio Orinoco.
Ell citado Comandante, dice que el
bloqueo es completamente inefcaz, por
que las entradas del Orinoco, estan des-
provistas de fuerzas de mar y terra.
Ell Presidente Castro, ha enviado una
nota, que contiene su protesta al minis
tro Bowen, quien su vez la remitio a
Washington.
Ell gobierno aleman, dice, en- respues-
ia la nota de Castro, que es absolute
mente necesaria la permanencia del
Panther" en- Ell Orinoco, para la garan-
tia de los intereses alemanes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-10-24

" 4oI2 sIs mafz. Muntaner y co, C
calzado. A la orden, 3 cls dulce qua
llyaba, 2 SIS mafz, al calabazas.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-05-10

the cows and wash their udders with
soap and clean water, and wipe them
with clean towel; to require the MIX
ers to wash their hands and heads TO
brush and trim their nails, to wear
clean clothes, to put on white over
alls and caps at the time OF milking,
to construct the floor of milking yard
and shed of asphalt, and to WASH ana
sweep it after each milking, and TO
frequently tar and limewash both IL
and the lmework of the shed. All
these things are undoubtedly imPor-
tant steps, and if they could be car
ried into practice would result in great
improvement in dairy work. But how
far are they practicable? Farmers
who have heard these recommenda'
tions have expressed the opinion that
if dairying is to require all this they
had better give up dairying at once
We do not believe that any device car
take the place of cleanliness in tn
dairy; and, moreover, device of thi'
kind will be very difficult to keep clean
Farmers Review.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-05-10
GATE FOR THE BARN.
where Some Unruly Animals Have 10
he Managed II VIII he Found
Very Useful.

In managing stock to the best ad-
vantage in stables where a few unruiy
animals must be managed few easily
conveniences can be
placed here and there that will great
iy lessen the labor of tying up the
stock, says an Ohio Farmer CORE
spondent. In our barn we have con-
structed few gates, as shown In the
accompanying illustration. The cross
pieces in the gate are made OF pine'
being three inches in width and one
inch in thickness. Two pieces are re-
ouired both at the top and bottom
Of the gate. 1t is very essential that
the crosspieces be of good timber and
ouite free from knots, for the strength
of the gate greatly depends upon TINS
part of the construction. The vertical
pieces are made of oak, being two
inches in width and one inch in thick
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-05-10
,b1l
liIff|M!!!|
-
HANDY BARN GATE.

ness. In this gate the vertical pieces
ars four inches apart. In hanging the
gate we have found nothing equal to
a strap hinge, with screw bolt for
a hanger. The strap is bolted through
the gate with quarter-inch bolts.
The latch is made of the same ma
terial as the vertical pieces, being cut
down to half its size in order that the
aide motion for moving the latch be-
low may be secured. 1t is bolted be-
tween the two three-inch pieces and
also to the piece below. When the top
OF the lever is pushed forward the
cate is Unattached. and with reverse ac-
ton the gate. when in proper place
| is securely held by the short right an
gular piece. A light brace is very
necessary to hold the gate In proper
shape. In our barn we have eight OF
these light, simply constructed gates
that serve an indispensable purpose
At night oil gates are closed, and II an,
| animal gsts united NO harm can b'
done.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-05-10
TIMELY DAIRY NOTES.

Keep all the dairy utensils spotiess-
ly clean.
Keep the milk clean while being
drawn.
Own hand separator If you have ten
cows.
Let the salt be perfectly clean and
not too fine.
Remove milk as soon as possible
from the stables.
Use common clover as green soiinig
crop; it makes butter.
Strain milk at once through several
thicknesses of cheesecloth.
Stop churning when the graDuiei
are the size of kernel of wheat.
The deep setting process, with pien
ty of ice, makes summer butter max
ing easy and profitable.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-05-10
A SOLDIERS NARROW ESCAPE.

Watts Flats, N. Y, May 5th.-George
Manhart, of this place, hale ana
hearty old soldier of 80 years OF age
tells a thrilling story of narrow es-
cape from death:
"Four years ago." he says, the doc
tors who were attending me during a
serious illness called my wife aside
and told her that could not live two
weeks as had Bright's Disease, which
meant certain death.
"As a. last resort we thought we
would try Dodd's Kidney Pills, and ac'
cordingly sent to Mr.. Clark's drug
store and got box.
"This remedy worked wonders II
nv case. I noticed the improvement
at once and discharged the doctor.
81 kept on improving until ever!
symptom of illness had gone and
was strong and well.
1T feel like boy and to-day 1 an
chopping wood as well at eighty as a
twenty. Dodd's Kidney Pills did 1t.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-05-10
THE BACTERIA SCARE.
A Subject on which Much Is WRITTEN
by Persons Who Don't Know
Anything About IT..

good deal or misconception exists
in the public mind as to the nature
of bacteria. 1t is no unusual thlng
to hear them called bugs" In fact
n certain weekly paper, whose editor
should know better, has been guilty OF
headline, "Mr. - has discovered
new bug" Only last week the writer
heard fairly we'll educated man speak
Of bacteria as bugs. Even the late Col.
Inpersoll stigmatized whisky as bug
Juice" and the term stuck. bacteria
are plants of the nature OF Fungus.
So when we hear about 100000 OF them
being in thimbleful of milk we need
not he alarmed. 1t may only mean
that there are that number OF yeast
nlants in the milk. Whether the bac-
terra are harmful or not depends on
whether they are disease-producing or
not. Out of million bacteria not one
NAV be harmful. Sour milk is PROB
ably ms healthful as sweet milk, yet IT
has been rendered sour by the presence
| of millions of these bacteria. The pub
,;c seems to have taken up with the
idea that all bacteria are to be regard
ed as enemies. Hence we see reports
on milk, which represent it as swarm
inc with bacteria. The city and vii
lage councils at once become alarmed
and propose sweeping measures u
prevent milk being sold that contain
more than certain number OF bac
terra. There is no doubt much reason
to watch the milk supply, but the mer
presence of bacteria determines moth
;np.-Farmers' Review.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-05-10
MILKING GLOVE TUBE.
a D.xice which IL Quite Popular In
the Dairy Districts Of AustrahA
and New Zealand.

In Australia there has been brought
into use in the diaries what Is called
a milking glove tube. Avalve fits over
the teat and from the valve extends
long narrow tube, which conveys the
milk from the teat into covered pail
The orifices in the cover ofthe pail are
just large enough to receive the tubes
We illustrate the general idea mere.
with. From an American point OF
view the device does not seem TO pc
practicable. From Australian reports
we take it that the invention is sup
posed to be substitute for cieanh-
ness in the dairy. A paper in that couh.
try says: Many Of the troubles OF
dairying are caused by the injurious
microbes that are carried by dirt into
the milk, and it has been recommends
ed by various authorities to gro"W
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-05-10

zydXa e PxnN0SamS 1oV0s@0
1t will entirely the forms Female Complains a
and Ulceraon railing anu
Of Womb and consequent Spinal Weakness ana luAiS
adapted to the Change Of Life - Iroorhcoo than anv
1t Is almost inalDle In SUCH
Ssoves and the Uterus in an early stage
of development checks tendency to 90 the
Boang Flooding Nervous Prostitution, Head
ache General Debility quickly yields TO It, ;ns+oru "a
causing pan weight ana
cured by its Under al
acts in harmony with the laws that govern the female system anu Is
water ,,.,..~ ox+ror,a lassi-
ude adon and 1eenne,
sepessness
eanchoy the "b" backache These are sure
of Weakness, some derangeHent ol uo oo' ~ 49,
medicine always cures 49, you,..h,o
Kidney Complaints and Backache> OF eher sex ho 'ee
Compound always cures. ~ u..,
No other female the world has received sacn
endorsement NO other
has snch q of of female troubles.
Those accept anything else are ~
ared hundred they get what tne Wan'
cure Sold by Druggists everywhere Refuse all
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-05-10
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

No less than 1876 species of butter
flies are found in Mexico and Central
America.
Minnesota has 307 mills and can
turn out about 10000 barrels day.
The big mills of the city of Minneap-
polls produce over one-sixth OF the
-four consumed by our entire popula'
ton. :. =.
The late DIR. Thomas Dunn Englisn
was a man of very considerable YER
satility. One of his chief HOBBIES
was mineralogy. He left cabinet
of specimens of great value and ms
opinions on the subject carried mucf
weight.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-05-10
TO MAKE GOOD BUTTER.
Temperature 10 of Great Importance
Hut Foamy Cream IL Not Needeo
In the Churn.


have no trouble with foamy cream,
II the right temperature is obtained
before churning and the cream mas
thickened. l find that cold cream that
has not thiciened becomes foamy
while churnizg; and to bring 1t TO the
right temperature l turn into the
cream gradually as l churn warm wa,
ter, but pever scalding water un'ii
the foam subsidies; then, II the put
ter does not come after churning ~
minutes. I add more water with Just
the chill taken off so as to gamer
the butter. Some say warm the cream
before churning to 60 or 70 degrees;
Others say to 70. My thermometer lot
testing cream is, first, the TIP OF .he
finger, then the tip of the tongue WIN
spoonful dipped from the cream
after stirring well. The finger, some
times being cold, says the cream is
warm. while the tongue, which is al
WAYS warm, says the cream is cool. :
After the cream is mildly soured
warm It SO that 1t is several degrees
cooler than blood heat, then let. u
stand in a warm room to thicken IN
| cold weather. Cream will soon thlckeh
| in most cellars in warm weather. put
~ II does not, then set it in the warm
| air 70 thicken and return it to the Gel
lar 70 cool before churning. i do not
/ warm the cream after it has thickened'
ms IL is lust right to churn, but II toe
cool add little warm water a.
needed.
The less churning one can give cream
and obtain all the butter fat and th'
harder the butter is when it comes th'
better. In March give my cream Jus
ten minutes churning, and the butte'
Is hard and of good flavor, ana NJ
cream is left in the buttermilk. In
ottener one churns the better favo
the butter has. Cream that is mlloi
, soured and is ripened at the sam
| time and churned each day give
7 cream-flavored butter and is hne, an
the buyer tests no further than I
smell it: but there must be no taln'
, to spoil the cream flavor. l also mn
that sour cream that has not timer
ened does not give up all its butter ia
: and continued churnlng does not orin
: II forth. but If it stands and thicker
|" then the butter will come.
Cream should stand "a hours
: ripen. become mildly sour and thicke
II it does not thicken in that time
then set it where it is warm and gi
II time. The cream should not g
too warm, as the butter will come so
and of lighter color than wh
churned cool, and will take on
sour milk flavor instead of the crea
favor. Cream is better and gives b.
ter flavor If you keep it sweet un
enough cream is saved for chul
ing. When the cream is sour ire
the start it gets too sour and the go
flavor is not there.-Emma l.. Hill,
n. Y. Tribune Farmer.