davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-30
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS

NEW YORK, April 29.-Evaporated apples
quiet but prices are steadily held, owing to
reports of damage to the crop In the middle
west on the spot fancy is quoted at lOci
choice, SqSl4c; prime 7@1hc; common 10 iair'
6@6lac
Prunes are quiet on the spot with hand
to-mouth trade, but prices are firm on un-
favorable crop advices from the coast ana
betterd enand in the west. quotations ranging
from 27kaS%c for CALIFORNIA; up to So-4os and
4@9c for Oregons.
Apricots We're quiet and easy, with holders
inclined to make concessions. Choice, 912a
1Ol6c: extra choice, 1OlAQ111sc; fancy 12ql2hc.
Peaches quiet but. steady with small offer
ings. Choice, 57s46hc; extra choice, 6h@7c;
fancy 79719c
some grades; loose Niuscatels are quoted at 29i
a51bc choice to fancy seeded, 4%q6$4c; seed
less, 31aG14%c; London layers, Sl.l5ql.2O.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-30
LOS ANGELES STOCK EXCHANGE

The market yesterday was very dun in the
morning and looked for a while as If there
would hardly be any sales made Prices seemed
about to sag and did sag in one or two in
stances very materially. There was a listlcss-
ness about the trading that was very apparent
in all quotations.
Associated, however, was the one strong
feature, and sold up as high 529t ON the
morning call, and in the afternoon it was off
little.
California Midway took It's usual skyrocket
course, only this time It came down like tho
stick. 1t went as low as 49lh and back to
16A. There was no other particular feature
IN the market.
In the Industrial list Pacific Stone sold at
4 10. and Home Telephone preferred at 49a
Home Telephone preferred is very weak.
California Hills was the only stock traded in
in the mining list.
The bond list was quiet and bank stocks
showed no change
The market taken whole, closed with a
good undortone, but trading a little light.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-30
LISTED STOCKS
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO, April 29-Cattle-Receipts esti-
mated at 1900; market steady; beeves. $57O9
S.4O Texas steers, s475q62O; western steers,
s5a6 80; stockers and feeders, $S.S0q6,75; COWS
and hefers 81. .S0Q7. so; calves, S6.75qS.50.
Hogs-Receipts estimated at 5000; market sc
higher light S9 3O@9,6O; mixed, S9.SOd9.671s
heavy, 50. 3Oa965; rough, $9.30a9,45 good tc
choice heavy 80 4599.65; pigs, SS.90q95O; bulk
of sales, $9,55d960.
Sheep-Receipts estimated at 1000; market
steady native. $i,5OdS.s5; western, $5@S. %;
yearlings, T.25@s.5O; lambs, native, S1.75q9.15i
western, SSq9s5.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-30
COFFEE AND SUGAR

NEW YORK, April 29.-Coffec futures closed
steady, net unchanged to points lower. Cos
ing bids: May 6.4Oc; June, 650c; July 6'5oe;
August G. soc: September 665c October and
November g. roc; December 675c; January,
'75c; February 6.S9c; March, 6sSc.
Spot quiet; No. Rio, Sssc; No. Santos
9l4c. Mild quiet Cordova, 9l2c
Snpar-Raw steady; Muscovado, 50 test, 3. 74c;
centrifugal, 06 test. 42ic; molases sugar IS
test, 3 A9c; refined steady; crushed 5S5c; gran
ulated, 515c; powdered, 5.25c.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-30
BUTTER. EGGS AND CHEESE

SAN FRANCISCO. April .-Butter-Foncy
creamery, 25c. seconds, 24lac; fancy dairy, 2lo.
Cheese-New, 13ql32c; Young America lie
14lac.
Eggs-Ranch. 23c; store 221sc
CHICAGO, April 29.-Butter-Steady' creau-
cries, 25Q29c; dairles. 92q26c.
Eggs-Steady; receipts, %, 1862; at mark, cases
included, 17Q1S1a; frsts, 1sl2c prime hrsts,
2Okc.
Cheese-Steady; Daisies, 1494al5c; twins, "a
a14lao; Young Americas. l49l4ac; Long Horns,
14lbm14Mc.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-30
COTTON AND WOOL

ST. LOUIS, April 29.-Wool unchanged; me-
dium grades combng and clothing, 294&cf
light fine, 1S824c; heavy fine, 1i@20c.
NEW YORK, April 29.-Cotton closed steady
at net advance of 2Q6 points; near months
being relatively higher.
Futures closed steady. Closing bids, May.
"a 76c; June 14.67c; July. tA61c; August, a. 05c;
September, 1S.12c; October. 12.67c; November.
1s soc; December, H. 49c; January, 12 46c,
Spot closed quiet, 40 points higher middling
uplands. 15 25c: middling gulf, 15.5oc. sales.
Il 900 bales.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-30
FINANCIAL RECORD

NEW YORK, April 29,-Money on cali
strong. 2sa6ls per cent; ruling rate, per
cent; closing bid, 3 per cent; offered at 5Ft
nor cent Time loans firm; sixty days and
ninety days, 4Ha4h per cent; six months
Ii,@4is per cent. Close, prime mercantile
paper. 1905 per cent sterling exchange
weaker, with actual business in bankers pllIs
at Asa 4Oa4 SOC for siXty-day bills ana at
A. Al. .65c for demand.
Commercial bills, 4S3A@4SAc'
Bar silver. sic.
Mexican dollars. fic.
Government bonds easy; railroads Irregular
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-30
MARKET RANGES

cash quotations were as toIIoWs' tIour NOM
inal; No rye, 7Sc feed or mixing barley,
A95Oc; fair TO choice mailing. 57q6Sc No I
southwestern fax seed, 81 4S5s No northwest
ern ST. 4Sls timothy seed. 81 90; clover, $ll 25c;
mess pork, per bbl, S21, 5Oq21.75; lard, per 100
short clear sides boxed, $13 5091S.75.
Total clearances of wheat and flour were
eoual to 5000 bushels, Exports for the week,
as shown by Bradstreets, were equal TO 2Oos,-
0Oo bushels Primary receipts We're 240, 600
bushels compared with 1872, 900 bushels the cor
responding day year ago.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat. 10
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-30
TREASURY STATEMENT

WASHINGTON, April 2a.-The condition Of
the treasury at the beginning OF business TO-
day Was as follows
Trust funds-Gold coin. SSi957S,S6s; silver
dollars $3.50 SOL 600: silver dollars of 1890 81 loS'-
OOO: silver certificates outstanding. $iS95o"Ooo.
General fuud--Standard silver dolars III gen
oro1 fund s9ol2.ltS: current liabilities. sos.
100 26s; working balance in treasury ohices,
500 4is 993: in banks TO credit Of treasurer OF
The United States s35. Goa I34; subsidiary silver
coin, s21 500. .G99; minor coin H,l10,6oli tothl
balance in general fund, $S2, ,040 325.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-30
FLOUR AND FEED

Following are the wholesale prices on nour
ead feed furnished by the Globe mills:
FAMILY FLOUR
AL flour, per bbl 20
Al flour retails at S1.75 4 and Csc h sack.
Globe -four per 40
Globe -four retails at s1.90 u and 81 u sack.
silver S.2r -four per bbl. bl....,........,....$5. 90
xxx flour per 90
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-30
FRUIT MARKET

SAN FRANCISCO, April 29.-Fancy APPLES
st o.. common 5Oc@S1; Strawberries. s4d9
blaekberries. Sta2; raspberries, $2q25O nave
oranges. S125a275 Mexican lines S5.5O@6
common California lemons I.2544; bananas
75cQS3: pine apples, 50. .50@35 50.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-30

Morning sales-lo0o Oakland Transit 's l9',
1000 Pac Elec 5s Jos. 13 Alaska go 30 Assa so
al t9M Il Assd oil SEA, 40 city Elec oS'
90 - -yrstor 81 n Northern Cal Power b4i2,
o. snring Y Water 45. 40 Union Sugar li's' ,.,
Afternoon sales-iOOo Peoples w 5s IA: l9o' oo
KEY Route End 5s 95l2, 5000 Market 81 ,'e, 9s ",
tno9 cal Wine 5s S. 1000 Northern Cal Power
Don iV' 5s az 10 Alaska 80, 65 Assd Oil 52h' 70
Assd Oil J2%.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-30

CHICAGO, April 29--Temporary weakness
at the outset, based quite an array of
bearish news from abroad, was followed by
much strength based unfavorable crop re
ports Very high temperatures prevailed west
of the Missouri river yesterday and again
today High winds were unfavorable. early
bearish news from abroad had been forgotten
before the session was an hour old. The crop
news and the weather are ruling prices Just
now. The crop news is unfavorabe and the
weather is too dry. Until these conditions
change prices will likely show no comfort TO
sellers, but would be careful about commit
ments on the long side on the advances.
May, liquidation in corn was under way
early and worked prices temporarily lower
The May was taken by cash concerns and by
the shorts, and there a stf rally later,
following wheat The wide carrying charge
difference continues however. Fine weather
for corn planting, which is now general in
a wide section and sales Of July corn on
these advances advisable.
oats started out weak with other grains on
the May liquidation. but rallied with corn
and wheat. Shorts covered freely. Crop re-
ports were mostly good, few claiming some
crop damage, but these exceptional.
Provisions scored a very substantial gain
holding a good part of 1t. Quite line
of product, in the aggregate about 100000
pounds, was taken off a rather dull market,
with the natural result-a very sharp advance.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-30
BANK CLEARINGS

NEW YORK, April 29,-Bradstreets bank
c,earInes report for the week ending April Is
elbows an aggregate of 80. .937 200, as against
So 200, III 900 last week and $1,000 ,o2S'Oo IN the
corresponding week last year.
Following is a list Of the citles
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-30
FINANCIAL

Los ANGELES April 29.-Bank clearings
were $2.345, ,63S Is increase of 1864, Al as
compared with the amount for the correspond
ing date Of last year. Following is COM
paratiye statement.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-30
DAILY MINING CALL

Morning sales-5OOO California Hills 6; 1000
do 6h; 1000 do. B-SO 6A; 1000 do Ga,
Afternoon sales-1000 California Hills, B-SO,
6ss 1000 do do 61s; 1000 do GA 5000 do 6ls; 2OOC
do 6ss; 5000 do Ga 1000 do, B-SO, ga.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-30
MORNING SALES

10 Home Tel pfd $3.50; 10 do 1850; 10 Anal
gamated OIL 5000; 10 Associated oil 52.25; %
do 523112 10 do $3.50; 10 do J2.6213: 40 do 81. 70;
1000 Cal Midway 6iis; 1909 do 57l2; 1000 do 81;
1900 do 56ls; 1000 do 55% 5000 do So; 1000 do
B-3 So; 5000 do do JS}a; 1900 do do jS; 1000 dc
do So; 200 Coslinga Central 53l4; 500 do "a.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-30
NEW YORK BONDS

Special service to The Herald by ]. c. VIII
son. 212 West Fifth street Los Angeles, mem
ber New York stock exchange, chicago poard
OF trade. stock and bond exchange Of San
Francisco
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-30
AFTERNOON SALES

100 Pac Con Stone A. 10; / Associated oil 90;
do 200; 20 do So 90; 90 do B-3o $500; 2OoO
Cal Midway 81; 1000 do So; 1900 do j2 1000 do
81. 1000 do 80; 1000 do, B-3l. 5j; 200G do do 54;
20O0 do do 81; 5000 do 1919; 1909 do. B-30, 56;
1900 do 5j; 1900 do 5jia 1000 do Sc; 1000 do 56a ,
1000 do, B-30. 57la 1000 do do 5714; 1000 Cleye-
land 423; 1000 Coalinga Central "a; 10 Union
1880; 10 do 10737la; Il Union Provident co
1OiOO; 1000 Jade oil Co 80: 1900 oleum 913 100
Rice Ranch OIL 50.
off boardL50 Associated Oil Co $3.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-30
NEW YORK STOCKS

Special service to The Herald by J. c. VIII
son, 2l2 West Fifth street. Los Angeles. MEM
ber New York stock exchange Chicago board
OF trade. stock and bond exchange OF san
Francisco
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-30
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK
AND BOND EXCHANGE

special service to r! , Herald by ]. c. VIII
son. 2l2 West Fifth street, Los Angeles, mem
Der New York stock exchange. Chicago board
of trade. stock and bond exchange OF san
francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-30
CHICAGO GRAIN

Special service to The Herald by j. c. Will
son. member OF the Chicago board Of trade
New -ork stock exchange and San Francisco
bond and stock exchange. 2l2 West Fifth
treet Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-30

SAN FRANCISCO April 29.-Following were
the closing quotations.
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS Bid. Asked.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-03-18
LIVE STOCK NOTES.

Crowd the fattening pigs. Mako
hem eat all they will assimilate.
Large, old sows bred to aged boars
produce the largest and finest filters
If it is possible, wait to select sows
or breeding purposes until they have
made. considerable growth and ex.
Libit the outstanding characteristics
rkich they will have.
Get rid of your deadhead cattle
before the winter months set in. II
Ices rot pay to carry them over. ONLY
he producers should be permitted to
stay on the farm.
The hog destined for the market
has short existence, and the profit
upon him is in ratio to the amount
of healthy forcing he is given. The
young, growing hog should be pushed
along as fast as possible.
If you keep your hogs in a pen a il
the time, don't expect Ia make any
world astonishing profits. The hog is
a natural grazer and fatiens best and
grows best when allowed plenty Of
exercise and opportunity to forage.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-03-18

music for a number of years so that
at this time the town referred to IL
making preparations to entertain and
care for 10000 visitors In the week
beginning with March 9th.
Do you think that number of PEG.
pie will spend any money in that
town?
Do you Mr.. Hard Headed Business
Man, think music is of material bene
fit?
Dc you not wish that Blackfooi
miSnt have the opportunity of caring
for half that number of people as Wis.
itors?
You ask what the people of the
town spend to accomplish this result?
Not in excess of 100000.
A pretty good investment, is ii
not?
Nor is this all, the town referred
to, Lindsborg, Kansas, will in the
next 80 days receive through the as
sociated presses of the country and
Europe more advertising than $780,
100000 would pay for. Do you think
this is of material benefit?
AS result of this advantage Sc
cured through music real estate val
ues are very much greater than in
any city of its size in the country.
People want to live in community
where their boys and girls can have
these advantages. Education is one
of the features of American civiliza-
ton of which all Americans are and
should be proud. People of acumen
take or send their children for educa-
ton where they can hear good music.
If there were such opportunities in
Blackfoot, would fathers send their
children here?
If the business men of Blackfoot
were to decide that they would have
a properly supported Choral associa-
lion here do you not think it would be
of material benefit?
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-03-18
!. !. !. j. !. !. 4 !. !. j. = i. i. j. + j. j.

E. o. Nelson has bought the Hose;
Berg place, one of the oldest ranches
near here and watered from Danil
sons Springs. Mr.. Berg's interest.
call him to Salt Lake City for The
present rendering him unable to care
properly for the land.
Farmers Institute convenes or
Wednesday and Thursday of this
week and a good attendance Is ex.
pected. Three university instructors
are promised and the domestic science
teacher and an instructor in elocution
from Pocatello. o. F. Smith of Black
foot and Mr.. Alvord of Aberdeen are
on the program. A basket dinner
one of the kind for which Springfield
is famous, will be served on Thurs
day.
Edgar Shelman has erected a
blacksmith shop on the townsite and
is now ready for business. Mr.. Shell
man is first class in his trade and his
shop will be convenience to the sur
rounding country.
j. A. Sellers is now we'll establish
ed in his general store and the peo-
pie are proving their need and de-
sire for a close trading point by pat
ronizing him literally.
A meeting of the church officers of
the Presbyterian church was held
March 10th at which plans were be-
gun for the erection of a substantial
church building in the near future.
Since the exceedingly stormy weather
of the past winter the attendance has
rapidly increased and regular services
have been resumed. Sunday school
begins at 1890 a. m. and preaching
service by Mr.. Sellers at 1870 a. m.
Everybody who desires to attend will
be cordially welcomed.
j. Baird and James Boyle took
their cattle out on the range last
week. They report fine grass and
plenty of water.
Mrs. RAIDER of Montana is visiting
her daughter Mrs. w. A. Edwards.
Mrs. RAIDER expects to be here until
April.
Glen R. Boutwell, and r. E. Nc
Conaughy are in this vicinity attend
ing the Institutes and looking after
their business interests in connection
with the canal and town sites.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Wells took Sun
day dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley
From time to time petitions have
gone before the county commissioners
for roads in this section some of
which have been granted, others re-
fused, Yet those roads that have
been granted are still closed and we
are seriously in need of several legal /!
The lack of roads is
a detriment not only to that part of
I county so inflicted but to the coun-
~ as a whole and it is hoped that |
he people here will press their needs
before the county commits
'ioners at their next meeting and al
% that the commissioners will cooper
ate to the best of their ability. ~
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-03-18
ORCHARD NOTES.

stop cultivation now to allow the
wood 10 harden for winter.
Trim the apple trees just enough &c
let the air and sunlight in to ripeu
the fruit
On a tree that is properly pruned
most of the fruit will be found on the
inside branches.
A tree that is infested with insects
will not thrive any better than a mig
covered with lice.
In breaking up the orchard sod if
you cannot use a disk use a plow with
a narrow shear and use a short single
tree.
Barnyard manure is the best fer.
tilizer for an orchard, but on old neg
lected soils the ground should first
be ploWed before the manure is ap.
piled.
A dust mulch would prevent the
evaporation of the moisture in the
orchard just the same as in the open
field. Then why not use it? Some
men do not put knife or saw into
their orchard for four or FIVE years,
then III fit Of enthusiasm they cut
and slash. doing more harm than good
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-03-18
WHAT THE BOY SHOULD KNOW

Exchange
A leading educational journal gives
list of thirty thighs which a boy
OF sixteen should know. Coming
tWenty-fourth in this list and next
door to How to swim and play base
bail is How to read and sing sim
pie music" We believe that the boy
OF sixteen who has been entitled to
modern educational advantages
should be able to do far more than
read and sing simple music" There
still remain many educators who are
apparently unaware of the great ad-
Vantages that a properly conducted
course of music study affords. No
other study in the school curriculum
Will give the student such exception
ally fine mental and physical disci-
pine. Music is in every way an
especially good study for young men.
Aside from it's intellectual advantages
1t also has an undoubted refining in
1iuence which parents should never
fail to consider.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-03-18
CONVENTION OF LAYMEN OF ALL
CHRISTIAN DENOMINATIONS

Last week in Boise the great move
ment for Outstanding the world
known as the Layman's Missionary
Movement, held a convention. No one
who is Informed as to this movement
can pass the fact over without feel
ing of profound and genuine salts
faction that the teachings of the
Great Master have at last sunk so
deeply into the hearts of men as to
cause them to accept the fact that
the ultimate meaning of the life and
ministry of Christ is the universal
brotherhood of all peoples, with the
universal unity of Nations. All work.
Ing out the Divine Purpose of the
Creator which, regardless of all diff
ferences of creed and dogma, must
be admitted to have but the fulfill
ment of the life and teachings of the
highest authority the world has ever
known in its beneficent results to
those nations which are even nomin-
ally Christian nations. Heretofore
the business of the kingdom of Christ
has been conducted, not as a single
purpose to which all Christian men
and women were bound, but we have
tried to be economical in the man
agement of these affairs, delegating
to our clergymen and missionaries
much of the work which should de-
volve on ourselves. Now men of
larger thought are aroused to the
mighty import of the teaching, GO
We into all the world" and 1T is
more blessed to give than to receive
ADDrOXimatp1V $40 0OO m u,oc
pledged for the furtherance of the
plan to carry the gospel of Christ to
all lands, this one feature alone
marks the occasion as one of mighty
importance in the building up of the
Kingdom of Christ to the point where
all the nations shall bow the head |
and bend the knee and say wonder
full, Counsellor, the Mighty God, the
Everlasting Father. the Prince of
Peace.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-03-18
POINTS OF SHETLAND PONY
Should Have Rotund 3cdy and Its
Legs Short and Not Buck'ed at
the Knees.

Herewith is given an illustration of
Crown Prince, a champion Shetland
pony and fine specimen of the type
He is only Al inches high and is well
set up. Note his clean l. ,ad, perfect
ly rounded body, sturdy legs and
heavy name and tail. 49,.
The ideal Shetland sholld have no
tund body and its legs be short and
not buckled at the knees.
In buying pony select one that has
good knee action and holds his head
well up. Always avoid one that has a
SLEEPY" appearance.
The original Shetland ponies come
from Shetland isles, off the extreme
north coast of Scotland. 1t is known
that ponies have inhabited these is
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-03-18
THE VALUE OF UNITED EFFORT

Is not generally appreciated, and
it is particularly noticeable that the
community that fails to take cogniz,
ance of its value, is the one that falls
short of reaching up to it's possible
ties in any and every way.
We have pOtentialities here in our
own City that are not eXcelled by any
in the world.
We have in Blackfoot, in Idaho, all
around us, young men and women
who are potentially great. Are we
making any concerted effort to as
sist them in making the effort re-
quired to develop the latent possibili-
ties? Greatness does not come with
out effort and with the danger of be-
ing pedantic always before us we VEN
ture to tread where many men of
great mental force have gone before
The ultimate is always before any
thinking man or woman, and the
thought of most of us is, How much
can | do before my task is accomp-
lished and | appear before the Great
Master for my pay check? With this
thought in mind it would be we'll to
revert to the thought of the opening
part OF tnlS article.
The thought that is most insistent
in the mind of stranger in any of
the newer communities of the West
ern country is an impression of it's
vastness and as a corelative condi-
ton, wonderful opportunities, not
only in the material phase of exist
ence, but in the aesthetic and intel
lectual growth that of right belongs
to all of humanity, but in order to
achieve all that is desired, standard
and example must be developed in
the individual and in the bulk man
and woman may have incentive and
an ideal toward which to work.
Unification of all interests is an es-
sential part of the program which has
for its purpose the realization of all
that makes for great men and wom-
en-.
The individual effort is often fail
ure, combined effort can not by it's
very nature be anything but success
full. Therefore when any effort to
produce a result that is for the real
benefit of the people is undertaken let
us say all together and see the car
of progress move forward with an ir-
resistable power.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-03-18

the churn when it is in the form OF
small grains not larger than buck.
wheat kernels.
The buttermilk should then be
| strained off and clear water, fresh and
cold, poured on the product through
stralner until the water runs quite
clear of buttermilk
Ihen put the butter in a bowl or
worker and spread it sufficiently thin
so that fine pure salt maybe sprinkleJ
evenly over it.
Turn in the edges and press the but
ter without drawing the ladle over il.
nut simply pressing it to get out the
surplus water, and cut it in pieces
with the edge of the ladle.
Poul of whatever water runs from
1t, then cover with a clean cloth and
set it away in a cool, dark place In
few hours the salt will dissolve, the
surplus brine drains off, and the salt
becomes absorbed all through it.
When this stage has been reached.
work it over by pressure only until it
is as dry as can be made, then mold
1t into rolls or cakes or pack it into
pals or tubs.
In the latter case press the butter
IN solidly and pour over it little wa.
ter which then pour off and sprinkle |
little salt over it.
Exposure to light when the butter is
set away to drain after sailing is one
cause of streaks in butter. Also lime
in hard water which is used in wash.
ing the butter, or impurities in CHEAP
salt are wellknown agents in bleach.
Ing butter.