fair* fnsbatffirg. 
__ 
QUESTIONS TOR RUTTER MAKERS 
rience o 1 c Hinjorjq °f our best butter- J illustration of which we give. There is'a the dinner dishes'-, 
. * i tfi « 1 lAV. that, the aVP!*M(Tii /tf‘ llfilA In II.A nmitm* ..C 11... *1 .a-- ... . . ' 
ie last ones 
Avere 0 I r p 
u myselvl Jli 
..t r*). 
Ijigitmc Information. 
3. l/cniion to « ie.se points, because it affords without liability of breakage, and thus at all couldn’t do as' I ?Ti-T1 >cAv^‘I^ >w"' 1 >a’vc I MILK AS A 00SMETI0 ' 
fa an opp/tomty to gi ve testimony, recog. times giving a true record of temperature in submitted so long to the l^Tam/d tyran- fins U 1(lnn MilTj^riml talks learned- 
/ "T' 1 ; Wi,eu " 0 ta * ,w,ted ■» * >"n». V 2^’^SLSKSt 
' w c 1 a £| ° Ur Btatcmeulfi - And spirit, and feel like the slaves p— ad ' common t„ ^ * to ftlY olimes Jow . 
dressed. T assure, MaiA. mat ^ jOU 01 lsk ladies, in the time of Solomon, aim Cui is- 
anybody else can show ns t l<i tVa - y . out of tian !u(1 'es, in the reign of Victoria, have not 
Bondage, you will be y gtf lter liberator been unmindful of adding to their charms by 
than was Moses.’ applying different ingredients to the skin, for 
“Let me be yout Moses' shouted a mer- the purpose of preserving its delicacy and 
ry voice with a ri/ifr of s/ reliance in il » a,u I beautifying its appearance. Madam RacKl 
close following comes/* rtwner > m y fi lends was neither the first nor the last in 
favorite neighbor. ‘ 80H von are discuss- skin decoration, aithoughshe ivasn*^ of Iho 
tfj.r - ft ing the old, old s /'$" ^ wonder if hired most expensive to deal with, From the 
girls kna\v what j^mexJituistible theme they painted wife of the Indian el*'-' <b the baek- 
uiu. iiol nuuncu 10 oy I lie rrairie Farmer. • „ -f-—furnish. But IV '»nde 1! P my mind to one woods or desert, to the pothered and rouged 
Referring to the influence of acidity of the . .. thing, and tha^» R* 1 n0 i°»ger be a slave to dowager who drives »«»ig our parks, the 
cream in lessening the labor of churning the people I hire * 8Crve me, ho Hmy queens or gentle sex are skilled in the secret arts of 
Fahncr says“ Again, acid operates favor- vagabonds, sl,a11 conquer or die, not from making lhcmselvo<'“ beautiful forever.” fVc 
ably to the coagulation of caseine {is found a love of or triumph, hut from self rc- hear little, however, in I lie present day of 
in milk ; in truth nothing else is needed to spect aq/ personal dignity. These pert the use of m^ as a beaut itier of the skin. In 
eause it to pass from a soluble form to a dnr ’ n & the cheese making process, it is re- America gtfls who expect to be lodged and the country we have seen milk applied to 
solid, while it is well known that the pres- ,noved ^ rom Die boat, cleaned and hung f e( ] an /sa)ai'ied for devoting half the lime to the body in several ways. Pure cream; ns 
cnee of rteid ill cream works favorably in "I ,on a hook or nail, and is thus out of the their wn personal demands and desires, and eoliths it cun be obtained, is used for chapped 
| causing the envelopes of cream globules to Wil - y °* breakage. The tin boat, too, is bom insolent the other half, need nothing J/ps and scalds. “Sky-blue,” made hikc- 
be softened and put in a condition to he r<! kdily cleaned, and lifting uioxpeosivfe—the q,»e so much as to be severely let alone, warm, is not uncommonly used as a foinen- 
easiiy ruptured. Mr. WuCiiAUD, like most p 0Sit ,)0t exceeding three or four shillings— jn just in the receipt of a letter from Cousin tation, and rustic mauls who have Imd their 
writers on dairying, recommends letting the ^ would seem to be an improvement which !cma, who lives in the eastern part of the hands and face scorched by the sun in the 
cream become sour before any attempt is sll0 '*l d be generally adopted at factories. State, and she says they are on the high road harvest field, attempt, to cool their skin and 
made to churn it. It is not held that the Presume from the illustration givcm an* to Freedom. About a dozen families who restore its color by washing it with butter- 
butter is any better that is churned from tinsmith would be able to make tbisuseM employ help have held a convention and re- milk. 
sour cream, hut that the labor of churnin< r Utile appliance, or it may be obtained at-he solved to send to the city for their help. The We have never known in this country 
is much lessened. The only reason whv factory furnishing sloros, the names oi wlich addresses of various Labor Exchanges were any preference given for one milk over 
Tll< , Cl . eam «,„W* mill On seine—Tliu Phi-/ 1 ? , „ "L - ° ' • ” 
c losoaVv .» it inter iUukius. / nized a? authoi ity in tlie scientific world, 
In a late numter of the Prairie Farm/ wliich con ' ob orates our statements. And 
ii.r-re is an arfde entitled “Envelope/^ altyS 1 * onr experience in dairying has 
Cream Globules ’ After quoting from U bee considerable, ^oing over a period of 
Prn\i 2s icw-Yjhkkk some of the re;/ 118 ,1,n ( 1118 ,n P rc Bulisfaclbry to refer 
/ven why buier should he wosl.od/V I weH known authorities for proof than to 
Bu ll Aug -9,1871,) the Farmer uJ ‘If , our «wp statements. 
l °Z ; u, nffl.ts ill our .ruunumt , ,•*”* " 1,0 iu mtod mat one lead- 
S e IHK ««eto envoi,.,,in ? , cr !»S ... mi bf «* l» fern, of wnsl,- 
III,11 III^ II . , but home- m<r hll W wnv ll.n i:„i It!... ^ 
than was Moses.’ 
believe tlft, science li^' u,^ substance, »e 
chemical omposilio’. ( * ro( ,f; reasoning jy 
think it useegc 1 1 Vcl t) p e s ate not jicljles 
analogy,uat They nifU’, and debt¬ 
or skiiiS'f (, ase% Biihstan/ie in eomiosi- 
less do. escniin ^ey tlo IUJ / in t | l( .j,. . 01u . 
lion, bn- certJ p resence a f ac jj s au j a u £a . 
portmfeit 
line reoffegard to these “cuveltpcs of 
Nomules," we of cour/e are utable to 
creaUat name the cliemMt Of tin future 
giuye as to their composition. L sufiices 
w iu the present to sat that such emi- 
f'scientislH and analyzes of m.lk as Dm. 
.i.CKicii and Johnson pimout.ee them to 
composedofcaseine. VV/havegreatconfi- 
f “ 7 <r , fir ol " e 4/r^' .. Ll 
ence in Prof. Voklckkr./ lie Ims pmlmlily „ Mucl , lcsscl „,, Tl„. onlv re,™ v v 
pven more nUenUon u. to el.emic.l com- le» dunning b retired for n* Z,m fa 
p, «.iiioii ,,f „u Ik : II. anituy lh„r clmrairt Hint, ll,alU,,,ncld-U,everv»nl, 5 t,.nee l.mcZ, 
eoold boiinined. Bo U mode end placed ,„ to caseine-pcrforms a nS m“S 
on record n largonumUerll analyses or,.,ilk, ,,™„cv in r ,.T““ 
and those who are eomprsant xvitli the ex¬ 
tremely careful manner fi which his experi¬ 
ments are conducted, am the pains taken to 
verify conclusions, will pot he surprised at 
the confidence reposed in him by scientific 
men. Ilis in vesligatioik concerning the na¬ 
ture and composition ontiilk arc quite 
and upon this subject 'lie is without doubt 
the best authority that can lie named. 
Voelckeh says:—“‘Milk is esseutially an 
emulsion of fatty particles in a solution of 
caseine and milk sugar. The tatty matter is 
not contained in it in a free condition, but 
inclosed in a little cell, consisting of caseine, 
a substance which exists also in a slate of 
solution in milk, and is precipitated when 
milk gets sour; in other words, the butter is 
encased in curd." 
Why these little sacks which inclose the 
butter globules consist of coagulated caseine, 
while the other Caseine of the milk is in a 
state of solution, may well he a matter of In¬ 
terest and speculation ; but if these shells or 
coverings of the butter globules are not com¬ 
posed of caseine, it is most remarkable, to 
Bay tlie least, that the chemists who have 
analysed milk and buttermilk dal not dis- 
Uiver the lin t. And in passing we may rti- 
(toHt byre, lor the information of the Prairie 
I FanumLihe “water in which butter is 
Iwashcit (] ()CS contain curds, especially the 
\" 1 ing;’’ and that it and the bulter- 
nVih- !Ut ,,i iu connection with milk for 
L'het'sc maiv ... 
r . quite extensively m some 
, „m ibis case the cream is 
Bwcet wVen it g . , 
to the churn. 
Ip resatd to tb 
(rashc/ and unw^^fS 6 of caseiac 111 
statejaent from those 4 ba Jter we gave a 
- made direct cxpcrliiuS t0 liavc 
Ordinary But lev” says' 11 tl,e , niaUcr ' 
clopedia, always contains c? Ur0N S ^ ncJr * 
sugar of milk, togellu'r ai)ion c .’ " at(U aiul 
10 Lo 16 per cent. U is\ery dn“. t0 rom 
rid of all the ebeoflu maltX-is it' 1 lo *\‘‘ l 
an insobfiilo state; but it lnSr be !" 111 
to a very great client by washvng ( IU)Vi;i1 
ter in repeated p/irtions of wateinWt b, luil '‘ 
ing off (he partieks of caseine wh 'ch ^ Jf*' 
themselm hi it. In Lhe uest Jwrds of bnn/l 
the cheesy matte* rarelyamotuV j 0 J11()h; 
,1HU1 v.iisuuio—penorms a most important 
agency in softening the envelopes of the cream 
globules.” 
Nmv is this really the true theory? It is 
held by some that the acid of the cream, aid- 
ed by the increased temperature from ehurn- 
b *g> |nod 11 ecs a coagulation of the caseine, 
and thus renders easier the coherence of the 
butler by .'tilling in tiie withdrawal of the 
covering,.- oiin,,, irlqbyries and by altering the 
character of the liquid ivim,„ 
them in the form of an emulsion. Prof. 
Johnson, heretofore referred to, says:—“ The 
soaring of (he milkor cream lias directly little 
to do with preparing ilium for the churn. Its 
nlliienee, however, is otherwise felt, ns it 
causes the caseine to pass beyond that gela¬ 
tinous condition in which lhe latter is in¬ 
clined to foam strongly at low temperature, 
and by enveloping the fat globules hinder® 
their uniting togetherand again he says : 
“ The fact that churning must go on for 
some lime before any visible change is effect¬ 
ed in the cream, and that the butter comes 
somewhat suddenly, is due to the exceeding 
minuteness rtf the fat globules, of which 
myriads must unite before they attain a size 
visible to the unaided eye.” 
We do not know upon what authority the 
“Farmer’s” statement is based—that the 
coverings of the cream globules arc softened 
by the action of the acid, any more than that 
they are rendered harder by such action and 
thus more brittle, thereby rendering them 
more easily ruptured by ibo agitation of 
churning. However, we shall be glad to get 
factory furnishing stores, the names of wfieh 
should he in our advertising columns. 
■Domestic ( 6 ronomu. 
THE “HIRED GIRL” QUESTION. 
1 went, not long since, to spend a few 
days with a married friend. Her household 
consisted of herself, husband, two children 
and a domestic. The performances of the 
last-named individual arrested my attention. 
^ L ' account of them may find a sympa¬ 
thetic response m , <>f aomo of lhe 
RlTKAT, readers, bbc did not ;u. iUj% 
morning until called; she couldn’t think of 
milking, no matter what the circumstances 
were, and on one occasion my friend, a deli¬ 
cate lady, milked, herself, although she had 
not done so for years. Upon the arrival of 
newspapers, she turned her attention to 
liu-mlure, although the dinner table stood 
ii non red for in the middle of the room. After 
dinner she disappeared for an hour’s nap, 
and then appeared with her head piled high 
with “jute” and so stunning a costume as 
addresses of various Labor Exchanges were 
given in the Ruiiai, New-Youkeu. They 
wish lo get Swedes if possible. 8he is so 
elated with the prospect of haviug somebody 
to help her whom she dare ask to do as me¬ 
nial service as she herself does, that she ex¬ 
pects again to he as happy as when she first 
experienced religion!” 
“ And that is what yon propose having us 
miserable underlings here do?” queried our 
hostess. 
“ Yes; why not ? ” 
“ But they are so dumb, so unused to our 
speech and ways.” 
“ True; but I have abundance of patience 
to teach ignorant people who are willing to 
learn. It is these lii-falutin young women 
who Am*-much more than I do, who 
try me beyond endurance. The most satis¬ 
factory help I ever had was a boy. He 
washed dishes i 't-,it,i,f.,iiy orepared vegeta¬ 
bles nicely, built fires, brought water, sim k.i 
at table and helped me in a score of ways 
a girl couldn’t or wouldn't, while in fruit 
time lie was invaluable. He was always re¬ 
spectful and trustful, and I became greatly 
attached to him. Moreover, he didn’t retail 
gossip so that everybody in the neighbor- 
myriads must unite before they attain a size her mistress. Sealing herself in my friend’s 
visible to the unaided eye.” sitting-room where we were having a quiet 
We do not know upon what authority the time talking over old affairs, she seemed 
“Farmer’s” statement is based—that the entirely ignorant of her iiitnisiveness. Full 
coverings of the cream globules arc softened a third of the clothes-line on Monday would 
by the action of the acid, any more limn Hint be living with her milled and belueked under 
they are rendered harder by such action and and over-garments, which would require 
thus more brittle, thereby rendering them 1,alt ’ ” (li ’i r ,n * ron • Sh, ‘ ,na(1u ^»d 
more easily ruptured by the agitation of visits quite regardless of the convenience of 
churning. However, we shall be ghul to get her mistress. One day the hell rang and 
the experience of'butter makers touching the sbc answered the summons, showing the 
question, while wealull limes hold our views visitors into the parlor. Much talking and 
to quite overwhelm the modest apparel of hood had a magnificently distorted view of 
open to criticism, ami correction if in error. 
-- 
THE THERMOMETER FLOAT. 
One of the secrets of success in cheese 
factory management is to have convenient 
appliances for expediting the work at hand. 
Labor is an expensive item, and any cheap 
device that can he introduced to save time 
ami labor serves to reduce the cost in cheese 
manufacturing. The practice of economy 
in little things is sometimes astounding in 
its results, indeed, large fortunes are not im- 
.ftequently made by this means alone, by 
than one per cent; in the Interior ^jnig a little here and there in matters 
there is often srefnd permit present." ' ' nl first sight, appear almost too insig- 
VoELCKEH, In reftn iug to flic “ variables/ to he worthy of notice. 
laughing followed for the next half hour, 
when she appeared, saying, “My friends 
will remain to tea, and 1 will get it earlier 
than usual." Her mistress meekly asked 
who her friends were, and was civilly an¬ 
swered. 
This last “ saying and doing” was quite 
100 much for my equanimity, and presum¬ 
ing upon my long-time intimacy with my 
friend, ventured an expression of my aston¬ 
ishment. 
“ Oh, I don’t wonder you’re astonished,” 
she replied, “ and think I’m a fool, and all 
that sort of thing. But the fact is, we 
country women are so helpless, and so de- 
onr domestic relations. For that part of the 
programme give me 1 lie regulation hired 
girl; she’ll tell your neighbor more about 
your own affairs than yum even know your¬ 
self.” 
“ 1 think mistresses are largely to blame 
for that,” said my friend,“ by allowing maids 
to talk about the private matters of their 
late employers. It often happens that they, 
too, pul. questions in order to gratify their 
curiosity in relation lo mutters which are 
none of their business. Ob ! it. is contempti¬ 
ble ! But very pretentious people are often¬ 
times exceedingly small and mean, when 
they think nobody will find it out.” 
The entrance of a peddler — a young, 
bright-faced German lad, whom we all pat¬ 
ronized for the sake of bis gentlo manners 
and modest ways—turned the conversation 
to other topics, leaving unsaid any good, ap¬ 
preciative word for the occasional “Ameri¬ 
can Domestic,” who is worth her weight in 
gold, and whose presence at the fireside is as 
welcome as a daughter's. The “Hired Girl 
Question” lias ils two sides, and mistresses 
are discussed as well as maids. But the 
American housewife is nowhere a hard task- 
small quantities of caseine shells” in butter, 
savs: _“Tb(> more perfevtl/ these are re- 
K ,. i ... . . «. .. IV 
pendent upon help, that we are perfect slaves muster. She oftentimes lacks iu dignity, 
to our necessities. Nowand then one re- making confidants of her help, and indulg- 
volts, hut she is a marked character after ing in familiarities that detract from her po- 
place UigS^ c at first thought In the’IIU 7 
its place aThmoueltr must be taken from 
length of lime% immersed a sufficient 
moved by kneading molerValer i\ better but wlnk^. simple and inexpensive, 
the butter keeps.” Prof. SMV. Jon^qx of make a viHy^' 0 Cb, H‘se of lhe year must 
the Sheffield Scientific SchotA, YaleC of,y^ cheese maker. o1 ' time to the you endure the impudence, ihe assurance 
in an article furnished for tlie American At? Liu efieeso making J Ja 'V °f !he thermometer and ill breeding of a domestic who not only 
licullural Annual, says'1 o prepaia m Senary instrument i,!^S? n t, and with the forces herself into the society of yourself 
or for toping: » W.-nt 'A» n™p 0 ,t^ fe ,s <“* 
ami loss of ns ^r«aUo Mvm, t •*0 ; uJj^toe *j first II,ought In u£W 
»lS«W«lpS>'- Tills is vcfj-iotpctfX its pltoflklmeter must to taken front 
tty simply wo*** og^ 1 " 
but little besides water aM 4““"““'-; 
of sugar. Caseine, wK<d» appears to spoil 
the butter for keeping* ^ft scarcely diminished 
by this means, fffshing with water cs indis¬ 
pensable for Us removal." 
We cattnol say firtf* P«l;“itngo of c«- 
seine wm,W be fo.-.nd m the host samples of 
tmwashed latter—perhaps quite low—but 
jf WP .tvKc the average of butter made with- 
- we observe a little appliance for volts, but site is a marked character after 
wIik*^ 1 ,l,r momeler lias been introduced, that, and finds it impossible to get help of 
hut whfts^ simple, and inexpensive, any sort." 
make u toHs^' e co, trse of the vear must “ Yes, I should think so. But how can 
J hire. . .. . 
and guests, but presumes to invite people 
to your table, without so much as asking 
'-<mr permission so to do ?” 
r,lust this reason:—I have not the 
strength w. , , , , . 0 , 
. ° 'Mike and wash and iron. Such 
tlllllETS must lie , , T ,, 
,, , , ^-uie, although I am obliged 
n' 1 .!! .°, Cn , 1 '"'■’•lflolericc and annoyances 
housekeV ldp ' tlj ?! Die outset of my 
iieen reettgiu/.®! iui seveiai years, auu lasirii* .umt-fi***''r-y-- ^ ^ i jrlis ii ; aiftr." ; 
ments made vlolly of glass have bom used | iif^.er using my ,a ^ t ho ^’ luvel .y to‘fen 1 
to some extern. The Objection to glass her because • ^ tQ gil j u my 
sition and weaken her influence. ’But tlie 
besetting “ sin ” of the domestic is tlie one 
central, overpowering idea of self. Instead 
of identifying herself with her cmpIo 3 r er’s 
interest, ancl making herself what she easily 
might, invaluable, she puts on airs as vulgar 
as absurd, and is simply endured as a ncccs- 
nnother for such purposes, if we accept a 
supposed remedy for any soreness of t he eye 
—viz.: that forcing milk from the human 
breast into it, a quack practice followed by 
the peasantry of some districts, and said by 
them to be of a peculiar benefit. For me¬ 
dicinal and dietetic purposes the difference 
between the milks of various domesticated 
animals has not been unknown to us. AVc 
have seen children reared on goats’ milk in 
preference to that of cows’, over which it 
was supposed to contain more nutritious niul 
digestible elements for tho infant stomach. 
Mare’s milk, fermented and made into Kou¬ 
miss, has lor ages been prized by tlie Tartars 
for ils health-restoring qualities, and it is 
now becoming widely known in England for 
its valuable properties since its Introduction 
by Dr. Jagielski. But ass’s milk, wo are 
told, ivns the great favorite with Roman 
k. i ; ,.. i 'i'] ie imperial wives of the voltip 
tuous CrcstU'S reveled in iu A Roman lady 
ill those times went to lied with a court 
plaster of bread and ass’s milk applied to her 
face. 
The application of this novel cosmetic, or, 
rather, poultice, gave her, on waking, a very 
cracked appearance, but when it was re¬ 
moved by further washing in ass’s milk, her 
skin was considered to he sufficiently perfect 
us a groundwork for the red and white pig¬ 
ments with which the slaves decorated her 
face. Some fine ladies of that olden time 
took a bath of ass’s milk as often as seventy 
times a day ; and whenever Poppen, Nero’s 
favorite wife, traveled with her gay retinue, 
she took along ivilli her herds of asses, so 
that she might take her usual hath whenever 
she pleased. It must have been a luxury 
which the wealthy only could enjoy to such 
perfection. Should the popular Roman cus¬ 
tom revive among English ladies, we assure 
them also that their ablutions alter the Ro¬ 
man fashion will not be inexpensive. 
A sufficient quantity for a bath for a mod¬ 
erate sized lady, would considerably add to 
the daily expenses of the household. Of 
course where there was a tendency to em¬ 
bonpoint among members of the family, it 
would he still greater, as the displacement of 
the fluid, milk, would bear tlie same propor¬ 
tion to the foreign body immersed, as hap¬ 
pened with water when the Greek philoso¬ 
pher shouted the memorable word “ Eureka!” 
■-♦♦♦-- 
HYGIENIC NOTES. 
Itfunoly for Cliapiteil Hnnds. 
It is said that honey is an unfailing pre¬ 
ventive for chapped bauds. When washing 
the hands, or rather having washed them, 
while they are still wet, rub on them a little 
honey, and then dry them, taking care to 
leave the honey on, and not rinse it off be¬ 
fore drying the hands. If the hands are 
UO OOO'II V.I. Ull'.l *-’*'•*1 'M Vi. VIUI VVI »%*-> fiiV VVU 111 _ 1 
saryevil. She seems to act upon the idea of so, '° am c ^l»ped,on the first and second 
J 1 m-.l. inr.lltto tl.i-V l,«.,r.:tl IMim f/M* 
bavin- tier respuctsiltility cotutanlly emlim- 1I|C '“’"'T l>" ,n . for 
gereil, by becoming tboroitgbly mtcfttl. Site n , b0 '," *’« ‘“f » ! ,m ° 
fancies it is yvbat site *«, ra ther than avlml ' h 1 hn ; ,<b are " ttsl.e.1 lir e bends never chap. 
shots, that makes or unmakes her reputation, 111S ff » cu f *« ,m lhc face 
ami repntali.ni is rvbat she seeks lo build, C “' S ' J V "■mljtmlcoMwe.ttlicr. 
lather than character. Milk-Weeil WiU Iiol Cnrc Warts. 
That a revolution of some sort is needed, I can positively assort that milk-weed 
to relieve housekeepers, — country house- “ will not cure warts ” in all cases. 1 tried. 
keepers,-all will acknowledge; but how or i», and co '! kl procure affidavits from several 
” v .. persons, it necessary, that it is useless. 1 
way throltg whom it to be lnaugmated, | J!lve a ; so pjed nitric acid, Umar caustic and 
claim from a ltiffitoA AIoses will lead the S; ,i ammoniac These were nil Of no avail. 
Iu tlie Labe Country, N. Y. ioyful ac- Here is my infallible cure (to seed warts on- 
- - -- ly) if properly applied. Take clean cob-web, 
Domestic Inquiries.— 'V. B., Flower Creelc, Ky., -'•*# of a large pea, pare away tlie out- 
ntks for a recipe for nuking tomato pickles.... the sore is j vioi- 0 u the ball of web aud ap- 
floating thermometers is, that they ire liable 
to be broken, and the frequency of such 
lH ‘ r ^ i: ;a not Wish uer to sit In my 
loom wi. Vl t l |( .J a oanip . ;ny . am tlurd be¬ 
came enragdT^^p.jygg J required her to wait 
at. table it ben I quite a large dinner 
parly; the foiuth it tic. li a sloven I 
<,ut washing, we are inclined to think the breakage has militated against then general at table it hen I —ouUe a largo dinner Doinc9tl(; inquiries-w. a, FlowerCreek,Ky., of a‘large pea, pare away the out- 
amount, may be safely put at six per cent., use. parly; the tuurlh wtrt. a b loven I f 0r a roc-ipe for unking tomato pickles.... the sore is on the ball of web aud ap- 
-j p er i ia p 3 more. However, the exact per- The invention now introduced for floa ting couldn’t abide her at all,.ana , 0 j purposely j B> c, asks some oi*-‘ to toll how to preserve °ff like a dry scab In'><?.entirely burnt out, 
eeutage is not material, so long as the expe- the thermometer' is a simple tin Kat, an aroused her ire by obliging lrev l0 re-wash citron. Wl s ' K ‘ ' nicked 
HI ilk-Weed Will noi due Waits. 
I can positively assert that milk-weed 
“ will not cure warts” in all cases. 1 tried 
it, and could procure affidavits from several 
