davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-22
G-E-T-S--I-T
lmltators Try to Deceive You 3,
Names That Look or Sound
Like "Gets-!t"

"Gets-lt' is sold Sy the millions Of
bottles every year. It's the world S
biggest corn.cure-made so by its Won
derful merit. So. it's an insult to you
when you are offered a substitute or
imitation. Refuse it flat.footedly If
you don't, it's your own loss.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-22
BECOMES PRIVATE SECRETARY

BECOMES PRIVATE SECRETARY
OXFORD, O., June 23.-Miss Marian
Boswell, Louisville, Ky, graduate of
Oxford College for Women, has taken
the position of private secretary to
Dr.. Jane Sherzer, president of the
college, for the summer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-12-29
Ladies' Fair Set New Mark.

The Ladies Aid of the Congrega-
tional church was we'll repaid for its
untirng effort to make its annual far
and supper success. In financial
way. the record far echpscd that Of
previous years.
The tables and booths were beauti'
fully decorated with crepe paper. arti'
fetal grapes, and holly. The candy ia
bic was in charge of Mrs. w. II. Dick
inson. Miss Charlotte Eaton, and Miss
Emma Lord; the apron table in charge
of Mrs. :. f. Smith and Mrs. II. G.
Evcrcth. the fancy table in charge of
Mrs. b. NJ. Reed; the flower garden In
charge Of Miss Jennie Abbott aud Mrs.
NJ. W. Russell; the huckstcr table in
charge of Miss Clara Wolff and Mrs. y.
Moore. Those in charge of the supper
were Miss Elizabeth Braley, Miss Jen'
ME Abbott, Mrs. F. +. Robertson, Mrs
II. c. Howard. Mrs. Lucy Hayes, Mrs
A. NJ. Corscr and Mrs. A. l.. Howard.
The play, As the Story Grew, wa
we'll attended in the evening. The play
ers were Mrs. +. S. Harris, Miss II. X
Booth, Mrs. c. l.. Thwing, Mrs. j. NJ
Perry, Mrs. II: % Cobb; Mrs. ". N
Frost. Mrs. b. NJ. Tarbox and Mrs. +
w. f. Dyer. All took their parts i'll
vcry' pleasing and effective manner.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-12-29
MOORE & SON MILL SOLD.
Passes Into Possession of International
Company Jan. 1.

One of the most important exchanges
in property in recent years Will take
place here Jan. |. when the paper mill
of John r. Moore Il Son will come UNI
der the ownership of the International
Paper company. Interesting i'll itself
the announcement that the exchange
has been effected also serves to put at
rest vague runors that have appeared
at times in the past several years that
the International would leave Bellows
Falls. This rumor has never been Sc
riously considered to be true, as the
company has practically a million dol
lars tied up in machinery and property
here.
The John r. Moore & Son S mill EN-
ploys about 50 hands, all but four o
whom are men. 1t was built in 1S7
by John Robertson and John 7. Moore
who caene here sffort Putnsy, who bull
another mill on "the island -. the mex
year and who later dissolved partner
ship. Since then Mr.. Moore has beer
the chief owner of the mill which viii
have new owners next week. The pur
chase price has not been made public
although it is reported that the amour
will be approximately $4,000. Th'
mill makes high-gradc heavy papers.
The International Paper company i
turning about 90 tons Of paper here
a day. When the new purchase come
under its management it will incrcas
its capacity by about lo tons day
There is no news paper being made il
Bellows Falls ut the present time.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-12-29
THE PUTNEY COLUMN
CHURCH MORTGAGE BURNED.
Feature of Interesting Christmas Ser
vico at BantiSt Church.

Christmas was a happy occasion in
he Baptist church. On Sunday morn
ing an excellent concert was rendered
bv the choir and members of the Bible
school. On Monday evening company
that taxed the capacity of the vestry
was present at the Christmas tree. \
program of readings. recitations and
vocal and instrumental music was rem
dcrcd. During the evening Bible was
presented to the Sunday school super
intcndcnt. Roger Aiken, a gift from the
primary class, and q sum of money
from the other classes. The most in.
torcsting part of the exercises was the
burning of the mortgage of 5000 which
has been resting on the church prop
crtv for some time.
The raising Of the mortgage was due
in large measure q the efforts of Mrs.
G.. Il. Goodrich. the efficient prcsi lent
of the Ladies' Aid society. who last De-
tohcr consccratcd herself to the task of
raising the amount needed by Dee. /.
The response was hearty, the money be-
ing raised by subscription with the OK.
ccption of $50 given by the Ladies
| Aid society.
Original poems composed by Mrs. H.
| RI. Pond on The Raising of the Mort
gage and The Gifts to the Superin,
tcndcnt. were read by the author and
much enjoyed by those present During
the evening Santa Claus appeared and
many gifts were distributed to old and
young.
This last year in the church and Ri
bic school has been one of achievement
attendance aud interest in all services
has increased, new members have beer
added to the school, five have been bap
ti2cd and the finances have been wei
provided for and all expenses met. The
outlook, for the new year is cncourag
! ING.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-12-29
1855. She survives with one daughtc.

in 1855. She survives with one daughter.
Helen.
It is strange coincidence that the
two ablest men who have graduated
from the Brattlchoro high school in the
past 80 ycarS--classnatcs and lifelong
fricnds-should die in the same week.
Mr.. ButtcrGcld from childhood was Il
brilliant student and i'm his life work
had made a record cxccllcd by no Young
man of this generation born in southern
Vermont with the possible exception OF
Mr.. Fits He was Il man of deep re-
liJious convictions and IN enthusiastic
supporter of the UnivcHaliSt church.
II" served at one time as vice president
of the IuiN"rsaiSt general convention
Che most important lavman * position
in that denomination i'm the United
States. Mr., Butterfold was visitor
to Brattlchoro almost every year and
it will be recalled that he was the
speaker AT the high school graduatioE
here in 1907.
The body wa, brought here sunday in
special car attached to the regular morn
ing train. which was over two hours late.
IT was taken to the UnivcrsaliSt
church. where at o'clock the funeral
services were conducted by Rev. DR.. Lee
NcCollcstcr, assisted hy Rev Delmar
f. Trout pastor. Frederic e.. Adams
sang O Love That Will Not Let Me Go.
Abide with Me and q Holy Saviour,
Friend Unseen. The hcarcrs were G. a.
Harris. T.. b. Smith, Eric Landry. c.
l.. Sticknoy, Henry Il. Brown aud
Christie b. CroWnll. The burial took
place in Prospect Hin cemetery.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-12-29
DUMMERSTON.

Mr.. and Mrs. 4. +. Miller were Christ
mas guests at NJ. +. Dutton S.
John Calvin of Bridgeport, Conn, is
visiting his children at John Niles 5.
The Ladies club will meet with
Mrs. Albert Newton Jan. at . o o'clock
Lloyd Kirkwood spent Christmas day
in Brattlcboro with his sister, Mrs
Ralph Hall.
Fred Boyd and Mrs. Margaret st,
Cyr of Athol spent Christmas with Mr.
and Mrs. Dwight johnson.
Harry r. Brown of Springfield (Vt.)
is spending week S vacation with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. f. II. Brown.
II. II. Miller, Mrs. \. c. Walker, Mrs.
i. d. Reed and Miss Miriam Reed were
Christmas guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. II.
Miller.
Mrs. +. |. Miller and o. +. Bennett at
tended the funeral of their uncle iona
than T. Herrick, in Brattlcboro We'd
ncsday.
The Grange Benefit society will hold
a dance Friday evening, Dee. 20, III
Grange hall. \ turkey supper will be
served.
Miss Ida Davis and Miss Rosa 81
momds were guests Tuesday and Wednes-
day Of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. d. Farr in West
Chesterfield, y. II.
Miss Louise Walker of Northampton,
Mass, spent the weekend with relatives
at the Walker farm and was a Christ
mas guest at Log Cabin farm.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cook of Bristol
Conn, returned home Wednesday, after
Il few days visit with Mrs. Cook S
narcnts, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wilder.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-12-29
BELLOWS FALLS NEWS
THOUSAND CHILDREN TOOK PART
Municipal Christmas Celebration
Notable Success.

With weather conditions ideal Bellows
Falls held its inst community Christmas
tree observance Saturday evening More
than 1000 children took part and hun
drcds of older persons enjoyed the cNcr-
cscs 1t had been planned to hold the
observance Friday evening, but a heavy
downpour Of rain all day prevented.
At j.45 o'clock the school children OF the
village gathered in the Square and as the
town clock finished striking the hour OF
6 four trumpet blasts were sounded to the
north. the cast. the south and the west 10y
f. p Taft As the trumpet call ceased the
children drew closer to the tree. winch
suddenly was Illuminated in a blaze OF
red. white and blue, with a star bcaming
from its tip. The tree was N-ioot
spruce
The children sang four carols, 1t Came
Upon the Midnight Clear; Little Town OF
bethlehem; Hank. The Herald Angels
Sing; Silent Night, Holy Night. They
were accompanied 10y a quartet OF brass
pieces and were directed by Supt. OF
Schools Il. f. Merriam.
Santa Claus in costume and riding IN a
sleigh drawn 10y Il pony had been min
clinp. with the children. At the conclu
of the last carol Santa Claus and corps
of assistants, including the ministers OF
the village. distributed candy bags To
them. Each school child had been provid
ed with ticket which was exchanged fol
the candy bag. After all thos" with tick
cts had been provided for the children
not attending the public or parocha
schools were presented with hags. In all
about 200 bags, made Ivy the women OF
the town, were given ont.
The observance was under the supcrNls
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-12-29
MRS. MARY CHILD CLIsBEE.
Widow Of Henry N. Clisbeo Dies in
Home Tor Aged and Disabled.

Mrs. Mary Child Clisbcc. 81. died
carly sunday morning in the Home for
the Aged and Disabled. She had been
ia failing health some time and heart
trouble developed which caused death.
She was about the Homo until within
short TING of her death.
Mrs. CiiShcc was born in Brattlcbogo
june II, lN32. daughter Of Almuo and
Harriet (Fesscudcn) Akley, both Of
whom were residents of irat,leboro.
she was the last of her family.
She first married William Salisbury, a
tarMcr, and her second husband was
Henry y. Clishcc, a carpenter and farm.
er, wh, died eight wears ago. Mrs. eli,
bee entered the home Nov. -, 1918.
She was q stauurb member of tn
UuiyrrHli>t church. The funeral was
held Tuesday Afternoon ut . in the
Home, Rev. pclmar T.. Trout pastor Of
Che l'nivcr,alist church. officiating. The
burial tool, place in tine West BlattIc-
horo cemetery beside the body OF her
first husha2d.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-12-29
ORA E. BUTTERFIELD DEAD.
Brilliant Lawyer, General Solicitor of
N. Y. Central Railroad, Classmate Of
Late c. c. Fits.


Announcement of the death of Ora
T.. Buttcrfcld in New York Friday
man was ro..i,,d IF - that Cov la.
r,a,.,.,, ...,...,. ,,.,'...,,,.., c,i..,..i
il" ''i'V i, 90, "'', q" P''' ''''' '''''',
from hcN. Dr. Lee Met ollcSt'r, deah OF
the Crane Theological school of Tufts
and president of the Universalist gcner-
al convention. Dr.. McCollcstr" Was an
irt;nato f1rnd Of Mr.. H"ttericld m.d
Id, been summoned 20 New YORK. in
Liy last illne''.
Mr. Buttcrtcld was operated upon in
the lIahncmann hospital III New York
November l. for appendicitis The or
Grafton revealed the fact that the gall
duet and pancrcaS were involved. Be
fore the operation he presented the APP
prarancc OF Il ferson with jHWdicc.
MS CONDITION had been critical wecL
OF more aH" 'cttrrs received ne E'i
week lueso"E heI'' cut IIttlc h're OF
''' .tr|. ..
u"['H ~, seII ices were he"t az
E; .,," n III 1nf NnuI'h VI '"'
,r,' 80 w ,''n a. 'l"'' ~"
p"t',.o -" e.. VS. ,GGHn' 80 - 81
da,. nr,,i' ' w.. '''1".4H nyi' sun
Janoi,to, a',1 ..ti,r.. ~ 4 u
sn,n6 tino 81 INV
Mr. Rnttnrfold ,r,s harm n Rro++1o.
boro in $50 tbc onI, SON of oyn"r II
and Rosalia elmer Bnttcrfcld nj
mother died in Ann ArLor Mn .ctn,.
lal years AFRO and the fnfLnr is l;ving
in that city. He was cIossmatr nf
Clarke c. Fits and only y few Javs his
senior. He graduated from Tho hiyb
school in 1885. taking u post GRADUATE
course Of a wear. and latcr oroduotcd
! from the Childs business srhool in
Springfield, Mass. completing fine full
course there in time never couolnJ
up to that period.
He worked in loan and trust com.
pany's office in Greeley. Colorado. n
year or more and then entered the law
department Of the University of Mich.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-12-29
PEPSIN, NUX, IRON
And SARSAPARILLA
A Magnificent OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Course of Medicine.

Physicians and pharmacists have
long known the desirability of COM
bining iron--a superlative tonic-in
blood purifying, building-up medicine.
The combination OF the iron with
Hoods Sarsaparilla has now been Sc
cured through the happy thought of
prescribing Peptiron Pills to be taken
in connection with the Sarsaparilla-
one before eating, the other after.
In this way the two medicines work
together most tremendously and
beneficlally, supplementing each other,
and giving a four-fold result in blood
cleansing and up-building.
You get purifying, Appetite
giving, liver stimulating qualities in
Hoods Sarsaparilla and great tonic
properties in Peptiron Pills.
Buy these medicines today.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-12-29
BONNEVILLE.

Stillman Crowninshield, who has been
i'll, is improving.
Mrs. William Leonard is i'll. Dr. Gal
vim i, attending her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Leonard of Lon
dondcny were at ID. \. Leonard 5 Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. d. G. Sladc and son,
Chester, spent Christmas here with rel
atiycs.
Mrs. Nellie Burbank entertained her
sister and husband from New York city
Christmas day.
Addie Burbanl; of Manchester spent
n few days recently with her mother,
Mrs. Flora Burbank
The Christmas tree in the Sladc
school Dee. 81 was well attended. The
tree was heavily loaded with presents
and the exercises were done well.
The Christmas tree and exercises at
BondVille Monday evening was n great
success. There was a large crowd, con
sdcring the bad weather and going, and
the children did their parts finely.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-12-29

Miss Sylvia Derry is home from Mid.
llcburv college for the holidays.
r. +. Lands of Philadelphia came
Christmas day to spend the holidays at
+. S. Harris S.
Leon y. Vass came Saturday to
spend Christmas at his home. returning
to his work Tuesday.
Miss Winifrcd and Miss Edith Bug
bee went Friday to their home in Ches
ter to spend Christmas.
Mr. and Mrs. O. r. Moore went Sat,
urdaN TO Springfield. Mass, to spend
Christmas with relatives.
Miss Katherine Gee and her sister,
Charlotte, have gone to Cambridge,
(Nt) for Il week 5 vacation.
Mrs. II. II. Braley has returned from
Il visit Of several weeks with her son,
John II. Bradley, in RoXbury, Mass.
The Ladies Aid society of the Bap-
fist church viii meet with Mrs. c. b.
Goodrich Wednesday afternoon, Jan. ),
Earl +. Fuller left Sunday for Nal
den, Mass, to spend the holidays with
his daughter, Mrs. f. G.. Ccfrcy, and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs, b. *. Wright of Que
chcc came Saturday to he guests over
Christmas Of their daughter, Mrs. l..
II. Bugbcc.
There will be on "old year. service
in the West Hill schoohousc Sunday Mt
3 p, m. in charge Of Rev. II. b. Davis
Everyone is invited
Clifford l.. Booth most office iuspcc.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-12-29
Funeral of Albert M. Shipman.

The bolr Of Albert NJ. Shipman, who
died in Chicago December %, arrived
hero last Friday and funeral services
were held in Emmanuel Episcopal
church at / o clock. Rev. \. G. Will
son otiiciatcd. The burial took place
in the Episcopal church yard. Mr..
Shipman was fer many years Il resi-
dent of Gagcvilc, North Westminster,
ard served the town Of Westminster as
representative in the legislature of
1906. He was employed by the Inter
national Paper company in its local
plant and was recognized as a paper
maker of more than ordinary ability.
He was foreman for long time. His
daughter, Miss Jennie Shipman, for
merry taught mathematics in the Bel
lows Falls high school, and is now a
teacher Of that science in Chicago. Mr..
Shipman had made his home with her
for the past several years, although he
came to Bellows Falls each summer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-12-29
Christmas in Congregational Church.

Christmas Sunday was observed in
the Congregational church with special
music, including solos by Mrs. II. l.,
Bralcy and Miss Jennie Il. Pierce. The
exercises of the Sunday school took
place Christmas night. The church was
decorated with red and green paper gar
lands. Above the platform on the wall
was a largt background of the city
of Bethlehem. The tree was decorated
with tmsr and lighted with electric
lights and all had a beautiful effect.
Tit children sang and read in very
crcdtablc manntr. The program in
cludcd three anthems by the choir and
two violin solos By Hollis Cobb. II. L.
Bailey, the organst, accompanied Mr.
Cobb. After the program candy and
presents were distributed to all the
children. II. O. Cobb acted as Santa
Claus.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-12-29

Russia has extended to September
the date for closing its international
competition for inventions for indus,
trial utilization Of alcohol, for which
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-12-29
NEwFANE.
Forest Scene at Christmas.

The Christmas celebration under the
auspices of the Congregational Sunday
school was held Monday evening III
Union hall and was largely attended
The hall was trimmed artistically by
J. IL. Covcy in representation of n for
est scene. He used in decorating a
large number of small spruce trees with
two large ones lighted with electro
lights, upon which the Christmas gifts
were hung. The program in charge OF
SuNt. Charles l.. IIcscocl< was very IN
tcrestng, consisting of rccitatlons Ivy
many of the younger members OF the
school and n number of musical srlec-
tons including those given at the CLOSE
of the village school, with Miss Mar
ioric Eames presiding at the piano,
Among the many presents DISTRIBUTED
was fine rocker and Bible presented
by Rev. F. NJ. Wiswall in behalf OF
many friends in the community, to
John H. Covey in appreciation OF ms
many kindly acts which have been iree
" given on so many similar occasions
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-12-29

What man docsn' t understand, that
he rdicules.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-12-29

huh''t Sf'
visitors Christ
his mother,
Lewis Higgins
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-03-14
Scientific
FarflI11lil.
SHIPPING BY PARCEL POST.

a
Careful, Packing and ! High Quality
NseessarysForsG Good Returns. ~~t
prepared by United States department of
~, agricultural J. .vt
Proper packing for parcel post mar
keting is, of primary Importance and
needs to be emphasized SO that both
the. contents and the scontainer may
carry properly arrive in tgood condi~
ton and present satisfactory appear
ance, The pack shouldsbe regular, Of
as nearly uniform produce as possible
and eof full measure according to the
quantity ordered. A little practice will
enable almost any one to pack a basket
or container Of any kind in satisfac-
tory manner. l. So
One important requirement. for par
eel post chipping and marketing gisna2
proper, and satisfactory conta1ner.&
Sometimes the consumer can secure
containers more readily and economic
ally than: the producer. Those, with,
handles are much less likely to be-
damaged in transit in the mails than
those which are not thus supplied and
which are likely to be tossed or thrown
or handled by the string or Irvine used
In tying them. A bamboo basket serves
the purpose very we'll and may be used
long time. 1o>.s1~:
Ordinary splint baskets made of
strips of veneer may also be used, and
II they can be secured at a price suf-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-03-14
WOULD BE OFFICERS
OF NATIONAL GUARD
(By United Press)

St: Paul, Mimi, March 14.-The
possibility of trouble as a result of
the Mexican border disturbances is
responsible for numerous letters re-
ceived by Governor Burnquist the last
few days, asking for information re-
garding commissions in the Minne-
sofa National guard. Several re-
quests have already been filed with
the governor.
Governor Burnquist said today that
the giving of such commissions as
far as he was concerned was now be-
yond his control, it being a matter
entirely for the Federal government.
The war scare, however, is calling
attention to the Federal guard and
recruiting is progressing as result.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-03-14
ROAD PROBE IN !.
KOOCHICHING COUNTY

International Falls, MIMI, March
14-There is a movement on foot to
start an investigation as to certain
road matters in Koochiching county.
Residents of the county and others
interested in property here are pre-
pairing to raise fund with which
to hire an investigator-an outside
attorney who will be free from local
According to report,
it is expected that the investigation
will be underway in short time, in
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-03-14

order that any possible discoveries
of irregularities may be laid before
the grand jury at the next meeting
of that body. Just what disclosures
it is expected will be made, or who
will be affected, has not been made
public by those back of the move
ment
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-03-14

Press cloth for use in the manu-
facture of vegetables oils is made
from human hair in France.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-03-14
MANCHESTER COLLEGE
GIRLS BECOME EDITORS
(By United Press)

St. Paul, Minn., March 14.-Co-
tire publication of the Mac Weekly,
Ia Manchester college publication,
March FL.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-03-14
x X X X kk<< Xxx X X
CUISINES ROTTEN"
(Rv Tinted PreSS)

St. Paul, MINI, March IA:
When public health Off
Gals called at the little
clothing store of Abe Her.
manvitz. II. in the he. heart tesa of the
Seventh street ghetto, they
had a hard time making the
proprietor understand they
came to Investigate reports Of
an offensive odor from his
store. They told him as best
they could. Finally one
blurted out, "There's some
thing rotten here and we're
here to investigate it." "Sure,
it's beeziness," countered the
Hebrew.
Xxx X xxx X X x X * x 4
y
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-03-14

A glance 1T the want column may
help you sell 1t.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-03-14

keep the Witch Out Of the Churn."
Troubles arising from winter butter
making are generally caused by the
fact that the temperature is not right.
Keep the cream at 50 degrees until
two days before churning and then
place where the temperature is about
Is degrees. During churning keep the
cream at about 60 degrees. The water
with which the small particles of but
ter are washed after the buttermilk is
churned. and taken off should be about
the same temperature. Rinse two or
three times with water, add salt and
work just enough to work the salt well
into the butter, are the directions in
the American Farming to keep tho
witch out Of the churn.'