CHAP. XXI,] FARMING FOE. LADIES. 421 



here described— in London, of various sizes, 

 for about thirty shillings, at Wright's Manu- 

 factory, Arthur-street, near the Monument, 

 and Benham's in Wigmore-street. 



The small tube in the lid is for the escape 

 of air, and there is another at the bottom 

 with a stopple for removing the buttermilk. 

 The interior machinery consists of a spindle 

 and flyer, worked by the handle ; and, as the 

 end of the vessel may be unscrewed, it can 

 be taken out, for the more complete cleans- 

 ing of the utensil. It is certainly in a very 

 portable compass, and if, on further experi- 

 ment, it succeeds in making the butter as well 

 and quicker than the churns now in use, there 

 can be little doubt that it will be found useful 

 in small dairies ; but most dairy-women never 

 consider the butter so good as it should be, 



