davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-22

bishop, (which they were to eat In
order that God might dwell in them
and they in him, for they murmured
against his words and called his saying
hard. When he repeated the promise
they turned away from him and walked
no more with him, thus showing that
the literal Interpretation which they
put upon his words was the correct one.
Christ did not recall them, nor did he
make any explanation, which naturally
one would expect in case they had mis-
understood his meaning. The last sup
per, the night before Christ's passion,
saw the fulfillment Of the promise,
when Christ blessed the bread and wine
and gave them to his disciples, saying
This lie my body; this Is my blood
"These words indicate the reality of
the change which took place in the sub
stance Of the bread and wine, by virtue
of which Christ dwells In the sacra-
ment. The real presence of Christ is
the central truth of the church. For 1t
the priesthood exists; and by 1t Christ
manifests his divine love. Corpus
Christi, which we celebrate these days,
is the feast of the Holy Eucharist, the
feast of the real presence, and the
forty hours devotion Is a means OF
paying our alteration and reverent low.
toward Christ, who dwells upon our
affairs in the Eucharistic presence.
BE stronger in faith in this great act
Of Christ's love by greater devotion to
the Holy Eucharist, by more frequent
communion, by visits to the church and
by fidelity to the holy hour. The
blessed Eucharist is the source of grace
and strength to us, for in 1t there Is
the same Christ who dwelt in Judea
and died for us on Calvary. There Is
the same mercy, forgiveness and love
and our constant effort ought to be
to manifest our faith by our frequent
ment."
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-22
SOLEMN MASS HELD
AT ST. WBlANA'S
Bishop conaty Traces Progress OF the
Devotion and Belief In Doctrine
of Christie Actual
Presence

The annual forty hours alteration was
opened yesterday at the Cathedral OF
81. Vibiana with solemn mass. Rev.
Francis +. Conaty was celebrant, as
sisted by Rev. Paul j. Dillon, as dea-
con: REV. David DAILY, as sub-deacon,
and Rev. Edward Brady. as master OF
ceremonies.
the sermon a professional was held.
In his sermon Bishop Conaty recalled
to the people the history OF the forty
ming and progress of the devotion, and
then explained the fundamental prin--
chile Of belief In the real presence of
Jesus Christ at the holy sacrament OF
the altar. Recalling the types ana
figures OF the old law, as seen In the
mama In the desert and In the paschal
lamb, the bishop cited the promise Is ., Of p
wiIderness al which time he told them
chat the bread that he would give them
would be his flesh for the life OF the
aThe Jews understood this to mean
the promise Of real food" said the
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-22
SHE SUFFERS BURNS TO
SAVE HER TEDDY BEAR
Little Girl Badly Injured While Clasp
Ing Blazing Toy to Her
Breast-May Die as
Result

NEW YORK, June 21.--Devotion to
her old and ragged Teddy bear almost
cost Victoria Bornemann her life when
a small boy. bent on teasing the girl,
set file to the Teddy bear with which
she was playing in the street In front
OF her home. No. 633 Eagle avenue.
Although the girl, who is 4 years old,
has several new dolls. she likes the old
Teddy bear better than any of her
other toys. When she saw the fire
consuming its head she pressed the
burning cloth and wool to her breast
and ran toward her home.
The fire spread from the toy to the
light summer frock which the child
wore. Although she was burned Sc
verely her only thought was for her
damaged toy. AS she ran she cried:
Somebody help Teddy Somebody
help Teddy"
There were many women and chill
dren on the front porches in the ncigh-
borhood, but none Of them had enough
presence of mind to go to the child's
assistance.
Along the street came Barney
George, who lives at 62S, and who
drives an ice wagon. Under his right
arm was a tub in which he had been
delivering ice. There remained some
wafer IN the poeloih VI .hc wy go
this water George Immediately threw
over the body OF the child. Stripping
off his coat he flung that around her
and put out the fire.
He carried her to Lebanon hospital,
where DR.. Juster said she had peen
burned SO badly that she might die.
Her body was wrapped in gauze
bandages which made it difficult for
her to move, but at the hospital last
night they had placed the charred re-
mains of the Teddy bear at the foot
Of the Dad where the child could see
thay, without moving.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-22
CHRISTIAN WORKERS WILL
HOLD SUMMER SCHOOL

summer Bible conference and
trairing school for Christian workers
will be held at the Bible institute q
los Angeles from July % to August
Is, The following will be the lecturers
Revs. 7. G. Horton, w. Leon Tucker
Aired Inwood, j. A. Gordon, ID. D.;
@. g. Laisure, r. A. MADDEN. II. p. Ry-
land, Winthrop Allison. n. L. Rowell
d. D.: S. Il. Wishard. D. p: A. y
Prichard, II. c. Gibson, Samuel l.. Todd
Messrs. Paul G. Brown, p. g. Winton
w. III. Frost, DIR. 3. g. Atterbury, Giles
Kellogg and others.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-22
MOTHER GOOSE AND
CHILDREN TO RULE
NOVEL CHURCH AFFAIR IS
PLANNED BY MEMBERS
Market Place Arranged, Where Fairy
/ Folk VIII Dispose Of Dainty
ArticIes--stalIs PrettiIy
Arranged

The moonlight Mother Goose Mar
ket." planned by the young women OF
st. Patricks church. promises to be
one of the most interesting and novel
church affairs that have been given
The market place. a lot adjoining the
parochial residence on Central avenue
near Thirty-fourth street. Is being
transformed into fairyland by Mother
Goose and her nursery rhyme children
The many stalls will be deliberately
decorated In bunting and flowers, while
many electric lights will be used in a
May pole effect. The young women
will represent Mother Goose charac-
tiers. A vaudeville program Will De
given on the opening night, June 70
the following to take part: Edwin
Dwire, Lee Mier. Avile Glee club. Miss
Lillian Harris and Mildred LaRue.
Friday evening the following will
take part in the program: Senorita
Juanita Barrios, the Republica broth
ers, Mildred LaRue and Lillian Harris
In a comedy sketch.
The stalls and their Mother Goose
Cigars and fiowers--Nellie Meade
queen of Hearts," Pearl Mitchell
May Costello and Josephine Schultz
mistress Marys."
Ice cream and candy--Kate Harmon
Anna Furlong and Julia Piersor a.
Little Miss Muffetts:
Coffee and sandwiches---Mrs Denisor
and Mrs. Dwyer as "Old Mother Hub
bard in the Cupboard"
Cascarories and fancy articles-Jen-
ME Denison and Mamie McGreal as
"Humpty Dumpty' and maid in the
Garden" x,A 49,
craaI and Mamie McEackren as "Bo-
Peen'' and eli Diddle-D iddle."
Iemonade--Inez Shone. Paul Con-
way and ]. Sach. representing "Jach
Gvpsy Acknowledgment Schmit'
and Ella Rasbach.
win Schultzie will take the part o.
Jack Horner," Nellie Norman that o.
a 9 "Tdttle Boy Blue"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-22

Katherine Cook, Miss Lillian Scanlon
and Tom Karl. Soloists for the serv-
ice included the members OF the TITO
and Clay Groves.
The musical program yesterday
morning at the Independent Church OF
Christ was as follows: Duet, 20 Love-
" Peace" (HandeD. Nine. Bishop and
Mrs. Drake; solo. with Verdure
Clad" (Haydn). Nine. Bishop; Offer
tory solo, 20 Rest In the Lord" (Men-
delssohn), Mrs. Drake.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-22

There are not many things, in
the way of articles for sale. OF
business propositions. worthy of
your attention EASEr !
THOSE THAT HAVE BEEN
DEEMED GOOD ENOUGH
TO ADVERTISE.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-02-27

The monk who sets az guide % the
many people that visit the old mis-
sion AZ santa Barbara Cal Is q pic
turesque and interesting figure In
his brown robe o. heavy. coarse mate
rial. a ROSARY hung az the cord belt
and the coul thrown back from his
closely cropped head he Is 10 strange
contrast to the fashionzhly dressed
visitors he shows a pardonable pride
IN the mission and al it's contents
The -curiosifies which remain FROM the
time 81 Mexican rule IN California. tie
exquisite drawn-work altar cloths ard
the mural decorations are pointed out
IN a maune approaching reverence.
Although he IS occasionally inexact IN
his descriptions. he IS sincere and
his naivete Is 50 amusing thar il
would be a carping. smallsoule6 critic
that would take Issue With him.
Concerning one Of the paintings IN
the church, be once said % a party
OF tourists;
This is a picture of the Virgin
Mary. painted from lie b. MuriHo--
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-02-27
samples as directed BY oHelal chemists method.

water drops 60 ten per cent or wen
iess. the huttesmakcr Is justified IN
making sn effort to increase the water
content 81 the butter somewhat
Therc would be many advantages
Ia taking a sample directly from the
package of butter 20 De tested. with
ont going through the somewhat
lengthy and tedious operation Of pre-
parlng q sample as described By The
omcdai chemists method of samnling
A series Of experiments have been
made 20 determine whether or not e.
Is always necessary 10 take a sample
u butter az directed by the Cmcial
chemists method.
Samples were taken hrom a 6Q-pound
tub OF butter with q common butter
trier. which removes a core OF butter
through the entire length OF a Co
pound tub. This trier fun OF butter
weighs about 50 grams Portions OF
ten grams each were taken from the
top middle and bottom 4 this butter
trier and placed On small O-yaporating
dishes Another urior fun. SO grams
was placed In a larger dish These
n~yaporaunE dishes containing the
weighed samples of butter were heat,
"a until the water was driven Oh. The
loss waE calculated as the percentage
al water Ia the different samples A
eompartsoa 81 the results obtained
uom these ten and hftygram sam.
nlce IA made with other samples
takoR nVm ,ke same tubs % butter.
hy placing several triers tall of butter
Ia a Hia3s iar then moitlne and cool.
las the butter al described by the on.
cial chemists mcthod aud detcrmin.
lng he water In tea end in any
grams at Tits sample The RESULTS %.
lained Ia thcso trials. a. Well as oh.
sorgations Ca the length ~ time nsccs
sary 20 heat ike butter 60 drive On aiI
thr water. are given "a the table az.
comranying tala article
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-02-27
80 - - 80.

one Of the Carnegie hero commits
sioncrs uov IN New York recently
mAde a visit 60 Canada 90 Investigate
the story % Sandy Fcrgason Hs
learned that sandy had jumped iuio a
river nlied wish floating See swam 8
hundred yards. rescued a drowning
boy and after a great strugse eut him
60 shore Az a rczuig az bis cod
nlanEt Sandy vas stricken vlth pneu'
n.ouls and foF a bong ume lowered
heteecn iife snd deaIh lu the course
- his investigates ths bern commis
sioucr visited pf Camcron. WAo had
attended Sandy darine his mness ard
from him heard TIE STEERS De- an its
details 40 you think Ar fegguson
performed a really herglc act ne
commissioner Inquired Cf BE aoctog
4 kiuna say said ihe doctor Fhen
after a pause ~Bath Was fair dccent
o. SANDY.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-02-27

Consul George A. Chamberlain o.
Pernambuoo sends a comprehensive
description q the Psuio AEouso fails
AMI the san Francisco river. situated
in that part OF Brazil The falls are
go miles from either PernAmbaco.
which has a population OF zoo. 900. or
Bahia. with $4,000 people. The aver
& volume Of the river is 1000 cubic
meters lone cubic meter-355I6 cubic
feet per sec01d. and between Jatoba
and Piranhas a distance q ahout 6
miles. the fan Is 756 feet 100 Of vsich
takes place In the rapids exteldlag
about IS miles This vast u~ndsveicpea
water power wI become Ia time the
nucleus o. a great industrial circle A
new cotton min is being erected near
Penedo. and there are q few other
small factories using this power, bat
these little establishments ne almost
nothing compared % the Industries
which the great river should foster
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-02-27
FisE RECIPE Fos COLDS

Nix fWo ouzees q syasrze wsa
one haM pat % good wAiFksg AID g1a
half cznce q Coaeelrets3 W cfEae
his latter Is q Frod1G - he Glrhe
Fazruacea1c2I Co q DaTtaa oEa
AID cones II u1e kzK CE-e TisE Ens
packed IN TN screw tsp cases A-g
drzgeist Should hare g. TE s-Es
mixture IS % - Used r. e g .
taaEroozflI 20 a fcE
tines q day. Tie b1-tle sld -
wen Ehzkeu eseh E-e
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-02-27

rssrg Lawyer Himself Again as
Faniisr styis o. asersta

TIE following arecf1se after re
nainina in storage many yearH hsa
hcea negenfig 1ulses and bFprgtf ~
Hight
a yonnz and anerwans dilla-
eaished aiofney from so uDrgHafry
dieina ~ New YORK aafs sas argafns
BE arsi appeal 81 ne oid gsaeisi fatm
n snpTeme court He hsf en in
many legal scdnuaEes ia fusti1sE
courts az home but had newer stood
90 TIE sWeEome preuncs q fFe -
date and learned iHfset of TIE -
prene court De- Eenefzl terN saaeI
bed hls cmbaGEsEsmRl1 aae great
lie reDeated himself ard mispIans1 kls
words 50 often thaf O. Was qalfe eF1.
dent that o. must soon b. rDgfed bT
his 0wn confusion untess H1marhins
aaouid occgr 20 break ne spell
Finally. ard Just a. ~ vas fgunser
Ing the deepest in a chaotic s1Uble -
language and IDEAS. The ufeE6i-E
judge fnterupted uifh he foiLoElaE
remark.
-Mr Smithera ] beHere i Win bs
q great relief 70 yourself and 20 the
court 81 you win address, % in IN
same free and inf0rmal al tnzt F0a
doubtless use in addressing year Local
justice Of the peace
Well then. replied Smithers. 4
wish that while ! am busy allevfstins
your honors dense ignoranee q Tn
laE. you would keep your ID Eouti
shut, The court laughed bsardl5
and waved for him to proceed ~
grew eloquent AID won his case ID ~
midst o. hearty applausa-The 20
hemian.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-02-27
A METHOD FOR DETERMINATION
OF WATER IN BUTTER
Process Devised by the viseonsin Experiment station Under
Direction OF y. ~. Ferrington, Dairy Husbundman.

The importance OF knowing how
much water the butter Of each churn.
ing may contain e. being more and
more appreciated BY butiermakers ip
croamerica. They would ike. ~ pos.
eible. during the buttermaking proc
ess. 10 take a sample Of the butter. de-
termine the per rent of butter theFein
and then yaty the method OF making
the butter 80 as % increase OF d.
minlsh the water content as may be
advisable. Very few creamery but.
termakers are attempting 70 do this
az the present time. but the num-.
Der will undoubtedly increase in the
future provided a satisfactory method
can be obtained
The Importance Of this knowledge
can easily be demonstrated. No but.
termaker wishes e exceed the legal
limit OF rs per cent water. as Euch
butter comes under the head Of ~adui-
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-02-27
BRAIN POWER



A lads writer uho aai eaty has scsa
eood literary uoFa Bat uearet a
family. Eoaaa Ia GmpeNaa ne Ideal
1od fcF hFaia uoFk and g develop
heallhy chll1fvn she vFites
a am an entheslasllc -Enoeiaimer ~
GrapoNgts a. 5 Fesalar diet. : iur-
neFlg hs8 - anpegige iA TIE warniuE
aud iog S yeGra Hhi'e naFslag my four
ehiidroa has insanclenl n0arlshmsut
for thea
~Upahle 10 eat hrcakiast Z fsA faint
later and uonld 50 90 the pzntry and
eat cold chapz sausage. coQkea d2uEh-
ants q snytbiag hapaeaed q haa
Bslng a writer. "a tiUes mg head ieit
heavy and my brain asleep
~Whca I read az Grape Mats I Began
eating ID every morning also ave O.
% the chn1ren. inclniinE my 20
uoaths old baby, Nho so1n grew as
Gar as q Agie ps soo2 nataged aud
ccnteauea
within q veeS Z had RieHU q
ereasi mlk and felt sffonger aithia
Eve sceks wnote efeaiar sn1
tceiing taa nfed az slstsleet hFain
power besaa eat.as g Eul8 sancer "a
OguoeNats wiih mfk nslee1 Of my
usrai iatisestials het paaafaE PIE o.
cata for dessert az ntsat
e0napaNDls ana urnieFe Ser me
ana isaFaei 10 hke a. 3 GA noe uiad
uy hoaseeork 81 mQtaefs carea loE
a iell strens ana ho ~ Eo 1 greN
piumn nertes stlonE aad vlea
vrote my ssaiH sas active ana cielrs
iaaeed she sull head psia neysg ~.
tarped
reeves q keANa
Name siyen - Postum CO. BATHS
cre&k Mtch Head The Road q
WsliVls d PkEA
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-02-27
LANE,s FRoNTleR ouARDs.
campsd on the We've, Carpets Of the
White House.

Responding to a request for infor
nation concerning the now famous
"FrOatier Guards organized BY Sen
ator James II. Lane In Washington
d. G.. IA April. 1861, Judge John T
Rurris OF Olathe, Kan, recently said.
Yes. ! was a member OF that now
somewhat famous and historic CON
pany. This viii give the exact date
OF the organization Of the company
said the judge. taking from a large
~pocketbook a faded and ume-stainet
document This. he continued, ia
my discharge. i says we were mus
tered into the service April rs. 1861
and discharged May 3. 1861. Most Of
ns were either members Of the legis
iature. omceholders or we're IN Wash
ingt0n seeking federal jobs in the new
state.
Lane and Pomeroy just had beer
elected senators from Kansas and 1
great crowd Of us went 10 the nations
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-02-27
sroRY or owe COMPANY.
urnve Soldiers Who Came from NJ
Alisterville Academy.


II was on the evening Of the first
day OF the Gettysburg eight After
Gen, Reynolds northern corps. bereft
Of iis commander and suffering
from heavy loas IN numbers. had fallen
back 10 the position afterward Veto
riously maintained by the union
troops. Gen. Heth OF the confederate
army was riding with his star across
a part Of the field. Suddenly be lift
cd his right hand
Remove your hats. gentlemen he
said. Let as salute this dress pa
rade OF the dead"
There before them. IN almost per-
feet order, where the tail grass had
been trampled as smooth rs a thresh-
Ing aoor and was deeply stained with
blood. lay a long line Of corpses ia
the union blue. About almost all OF
them the confederate officers saw the
marks Of extreme youth. Boys they
were who only a year or "a before
had left their mothers tuteisge. and
before the war began comparatively
few Of them apparently had caught
their first glimpses OF the stern real
tiles Of manhood. II was q scene over
which a knighuy heart might we'll
have Wept
The portion Of the line OF the dead
before which Gen. Heth and his
high-spirited officers refined up their
steeds was indeed wonderfully signin-
cant OF the patriotism Of the north.
The One Hundred and Ffty-hrst
Pennsylvania regiment Of volunteers
had fought there. II had been almost
entirely recruited OF young men not
yet out Of their teens, and company
d was composed wholly Of the schoi-
ars and instructors OF a county acad-
envy. whose doors had az once been
closed when President Lincoin's APP
I peal came from Washington for men
20 step forward and defend the gov
eminent All Of the males connected
with the academy enlisted for nine
months % service. They we're no
longer new to the fierce heat OF bat.
lie when that sapreme contest began
on that warm July morning: but theiT
courage had not lessened as theil
knowledge Of the grim terrors OF wa
had grown. They had stood In the
focus % the FIRE. they had received
the impact Of the heaviest onslaught
and the story Of how they bad done
this was told. as Il never could b
told again. IN that mute. bloody lins
which held the dress parade Of the
dead
other regiments that were al Get
tysbnrg made as glorious a record a.
the One Hundred and F1fty-hrst Penn
sylvania. but Il had q unique distinc
ton in the average youthfalness o. ia
members. and IN the fact hat a verl
large percentage OF them were fresl
from their school desks. The numbe
Of those who were teachers when IN
war began vas more than a hundred
The One Hundred AID FIny-hrst Penn
sylvania in the hrst days lighting los
$50 men killed. wounded and MISSING
out Of s67 engaged FIfty-six per cent
OF It's number on tho Geld were eth
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-02-27

Thomas Eood % Fbia8elgala Pa
Who Is criticaig SEQ wflh uphci3
fever cailcd tea1iy for his sifa az six
u'clnck the other mCrninE TherVs
q man "a a cellar over GA Mckiusoa
street ulih a rope tyins 20 hang him
self Stop hlm Airs Faod taink-
lng BE- uas ravlng uith deuriam u.t1
to quiet him inca he haczmg WldN
6elriouE bat fhe woasn Fala 30 fur
theF aIis1tion 10 him AZ zen uiautos
amer SIX a'ciock Mus laues SalHraa.
who lives ca mcktns,n aresL started
Downstairs As she stca1ed frum Oe
stsir she fet a hsr1 hrasa hsr nra
no ueag she carfea shogea her the
baiy 81 her husesr3 haasipr frpm
a beam
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-02-27
HOW % THEY GET lSf
P~hySielosiesI Problem FRAT Nora
csuiS Nst sefss.

A PhTaaelphia physlciaz teus o a.
amusing c-onVeHsalion betwsea tua
Irish girls Ia d1mestic servfCa VIA
while On the board uaLk az Atlantic
CITY ~ day not i11s aE were eE-
changing views as % their v2rioaz
physical ailments
~Irs a E,hranza thlaE aInt H.
Sorah. asked csc % TIE girls how
NANNY new koinds % diseases people
Eet these asy& Only this muryain /
were reaaia Al atreri@ment % a
rev mialelne Mzaid h were Epneer-
rial f0- q slugEish liver
GNan, exclaimed TIE other girl
sccnfuIy. Liver uaahle ant 20
rev tisase BE oun r~randfataer vas
havin' liver trpnhto ueia / Eere net
Ucrcu tn ya1rs CID
Muhe vas me iacoaie rssponse
~nct aaard Nogah What ! want 20
kneg Isl hos 40 shin fiura eet Inside
the liver. anyauwg Illustrated sua-
dag Magazina
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-02-27

81 killed or wounded Il h almost
equally significant of the gallantry Of
the Ono Hundred and Eny-hrst
Pennsylvania that the confederate
regiment which was Immediately op-
posed 90 Il for most % the dag
r-weutyeiNth North Carohnaio at SIS
men and officers out of 500, u com
pany having 81 killed and wounded
apt % So There must surely have
been magnificent fighting between
theml
The Institution which furnished com.
pany d OF the One Hundred and Nny-
FIRST regiment was an academy az Ne
A%iiateryille. igniaia county. pcnnsyl-
vania les principal. George r Nc
Farland. was the nrst captain OF the
company. Tie became lieutenant
colonel OF The regiment on It's organ-
iEation. and commanded e az Gottys.
burg. where he lost a lex Col. Nc.
FaFland had acquired the proprietor.
ship % the McAllisterytiio academy Ia
1853. and had made q very success
ml The spirit OF patriotism ran
high among the students When the
president issued HIS caii for nine
months men. Mr. Mcfarland closed
the school and formed & company.
about 100 strong, % the scholars and
teachers Gov. Curtin summoned IL 60
Harrisburg and u was Incorporated ia
The One Hundred and Nfty-hut res.
monI
But few members OF company q
survive Major " l. Owens. who
succeeded Mcfarland as captain, was
one az the teachers lie says that he
knows OF only two OF the scholars who
are etn living. VIA. Corporal 10
ecph a. Owens OF I~ewistown. who
Z was captured by the confedefaios Ia
the nrst days fighting az Gcttysharg.
and Corporal A. G. nratton. now OF
Missouri. who was shot through the
head.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-02-27

butter by THIS and hy other methods
A close agreement has always been
found between the socallcd chemists
method ana this wen when a reason.
able amount 81 carr was used ln max.
inE the determinations IN fact cur
work had led us tao have more conn.
depce ih the results obtained b. heat
ing 30 EiRms o. butter IN Uhis oven
thap in those found 10y heating two
or three gfams Ia a boihng water.
owes which Is commonly used Ia The
chemists method
The larger sample. 50 grams about
onetenth 81 a pound. reduces the or
feet of errors OF analysis. aud the high.
eT temperature OF The ovea shortens
the time % heating necessary 90 drive
on an the water IN the butter