CHURNING 



to please his purchasers, the standard pound print 

 2 l /2 by 2fys by 4^ inches is gaining very rapidly in 

 public favor. Prints of this size pack nicely for 

 shipping and cut conveniently for service on the 

 table. The printer may be carved so as to leave a 

 design either raised or sunken in the butter. If 

 well done the first is more attractive, but suffers in 



EUREKA BUTTER PRINTER 



CARTON FOR ONE- POUND 

 PRINT OF BUTTER 



handling. The latter will usually remain more dis- 

 tinct if the butter is to be handled. Each print 

 should be wrapped in first-class parchment paper, 

 never in wax paper. If placed in manila cartons, 

 they will reach the consumer in much better shape. 

 The carton and the parchment may be printed to 

 indicate the maker of the butter, as between two 

 lots of butter of equal intrinsic value, the one put 

 up in the most attractive shape will command the 



