732 
NOV. 27 
THE RURAL NEW-YORKER. 
Ertus of tjjt ®Utk. 
HOME NEWS, 
Monday, Nov. 22, isso. 
The committee on a site Tor tne World’s Fair to 
be held In New York in 1883, has recommended a 
portion ot Central Park tor that purpose, and 
there Is probability ot a serious opposition to the 
deolston betore the selection Is confirmed by the 
olty authorities.A cold snap, starting at 
the Rocky mountains on the 6th aud 7th with the 
thermometer at zero, traveled across the country, 
reaching llie Atlantic on the loth..A dis¬ 
patch from Des Moines, Iowa, says the Jury In the 
case ol Henry Osborne, charged with the murder 
ol his wtre, on February 18 last, brought In a ver¬ 
dict ol guilty ot murder In the first degree, and 
fixed the penalty at imprisonment lor life. The 
jury at first stood eight lor hanglDg to four 
against, and after a contest ot 24 hours agreed on 
the verdict O 3 borne had separated Irom his wile 
several months before, and meeting her on the 
streets that evening seized a large stone, lollowed 
and knocked her down and crushed her head with 
the stone, two little boys witnessing the deed.... 
....The Mississippi valley Inter-State River Im¬ 
provement Convention, at New Orleans, adopted 
resolutions approving the report of the Mississippi 
River Commission and requesting Senators and 
members ol Congress Irom the States Included In 
the Mississippi Valley to use their best efforts to 
secure the passage of the bill on the subject 
brought before Congress, recognizing the Improve¬ 
ment of tributary streams as second only In 
importance to the Mississippi stream, and claim¬ 
ing that It Is the duty aud Interest ot the Govern¬ 
ment to establish a general system ol river 
Improvement, embracing the whole system of 
rivers In the valley of the Mississippi. 
Gen. Nelson A. Miles, Colonel ot the Filth United 
states Infantry, has been appointed to succeed the 
late Gen Myer as Chief Signal Officer of the Army. 
.The oonvlctlon ot Moett, tUe Taghkanlck, 
N. Y., wife murderer, has been affirmed, and he 
will be re-sentenced at the January term to be 
hanged.William J. Martin, a murderer, un¬ 
dersentence of death, confined In jail at Lebanon, 
Mo., has been released by the sheriffs niece, a girl 
15 years old, with whom he has eloped. The girl 
has been the prisoner's principal custodian ol late. 
It took place some time during the day, as every¬ 
thing was all right when tho sheriff was called 
away on business in the morning. The guilty pair 
have been traced to a point on the Tuscambla 
road, a lesv miles distant. It Is not thought prob¬ 
able that MarLtn will be captured alive, as he is a 
desperate character and Is armed with a Spencer 
rifle, which he took from the Jail. 
Two hundred and twenty-six Btreet lamps at 
Providence. U. 1, which extend over a distance ol 
nine miles, are now extinguished by electricity In 
fifteen seconds by one man .Good waterproof 
varnish rosy be made by dissolving one ounce of 
India rubber to a jelly in one pint ot turpentine; 
then add one pint, of linseed oil and mix over a 
slow fire.. .Aiken & McLaren’s Wynantslclfi 
knitting mill, at Westsand Lake, N Y„ was con¬ 
sumed by an Incendiary lire. Loss, $35,000 ; insur¬ 
ance, HO.uOO.Tho passenger depot ot the 
New Orleans. St. Louis and Chicago Railroad, at 
New Orleans, was burned, with two coaches. The 
loss Is $30,000. 
A statement la made showing the expenditures 
on account of the war of the rebellion chargeable 
to appropriations on the books of tho office of the 
Second Auditor ot the Treasury. The amount dis¬ 
bursed on account of said war up to June 20, 1879. 
was $1,558,138,343.83.The Narragansett notel, 
at Providence, K. 1., was sold at auction to a rep¬ 
resentative ot tne bondnolders for $320,ooo. 
Harry Richards, engineer of tne American rice 
mill, on Fulton street, New Orleans, was caught 
In the machinery and crushed to death.The 
Vermont Senate has refused a third reading, by 
a vote ol 17 to 12 , to the bill reducing the number 
of Supreme Court Judges from seven to six.. 
On November 1,1880, tne estimated amount or gold 
and silver coin and bullion In the United States 
was as follows: Gold, $154,012.030; silver, $138,271,- 
827. Total gold and sliver, $612,283 357.Fred¬ 
erick Hunt and Stillman Williams were sentenced 
at cnicago, by Judge Blodgett, to two years each 
in the penitentiary for forging army discharges 
with the intent to draw soldiers’pay.The 
Canada Pacific Railroad syndicate are about to 
estiOfish at Montreal an immigration bureau sim¬ 
ilar to that in New York, lor Canada, In view of 
the large immigration expected next year to the 
Northwest.in the Superior Court at Chica¬ 
go, betore Judge Smith, judgment was entered In 
favor of Mary Wnue, for $2,000 damages sustained 
trom the explosion ot a soda-water fountain In 
Kranz’s candy store, by whiob the plaintiff was 
badly burned and laid up In her house for several 
months. 
The Dominion fine Bteamer Montreal, for Liver¬ 
pool, went to sea on tho loth through the jetties 
with the largest cargo ever taken from New Or¬ 
leans, consisting ot 6,669 bales of cotton, 42,658 
bushels of corn and 2 ,ooo packages of miscellane¬ 
ous cargo, the total being equivalent In bulk to 
0,665 bales of cotton.A fire In a grocery 
store at the corner of Government and Royal 
streets. Mobile, Ala., totally destroyed the large 
brick building. Tne inmates barely escaped with 
their lives, some having to pass down the escape 
ladder. The Signal Service Office records and 
instruments were all destroyed. Loss estimated 
at $ 3 o,ouu, nearly all covered by Insurance. 
The Goshen Manufacturing Company’s building 
at Goshen, Ind , took fire on the 16th, and the fire 
soon communicated to the saw mill ot Albright lc 
Davis, the business house of Harris & Co., the 
bualnt ss blocks of Mrs. Henry Hall, the tenement 
house of James Dougherty, six stables and a num¬ 
ber of warehouses. Lois, $ 411,000 to $ 50 , 000 . The 
insurance is divided between six companies. 
The cases of Judge Coles, late County Judge of 
Pittsylvania county: Judge Bouldln, of Charlotte 
county, and other Virginia county Judges Indicted 
for not putting negroes on their juries, came up 
lately in the United States District Court, 
Judge Alexander Rives presiding, now In session 
at Danville, Va., and the Court directed a nolle 
prosequi to be entered lu each oase. The an¬ 
nouncement or the Court’s order was received 
with surprise aud applause 
The official list of the missing and dead among 
the recent inmates ot the burned Insane asylum at 
6t. Peter’s, Minn., contains the names of 27 per¬ 
sons. Eleven are said to be probably burned. 
They were demented and sick patients, Incapable 
of making atiy efforts to save themselves. Thirteen 
are marked “missing,” and many of these are be¬ 
lieved to be sate. Three died after being rescued 
from the burning building. A snake story Is 
told of Mr. John Skell, of Hickory township, Law¬ 
rence County, Pa., who came across a large black 
snake m a thicket. Unable to remove his eye from 
that of the snake he soon fell to the ground un¬ 
conscious. Skell's son, who had gone In pursuit of 
his father, found him prone upon the ground with 
tbesnake colled about his body. He made a noise, 
when the snake raised his head, and the young 
man shot him dead. The old gentleman was 
brought to his senses with considerable difficulty, 
and it is feared that he has received a shock from 
which he cannot survive. 
The advantage to the public of a rigid and bon 
est inspection of food articles is shown in Boston 
where the Board ot Health reports that its chem¬ 
ist Is now unable to find any adulteration worth 
mentioning In any ot the specimens of flour, sugar 
and groceries examined. Two years ago adulter¬ 
ations were the rule In the samples examined, 
and the Board waged a stern and relentless war 
on the dealers.The Japanese make a bird¬ 
lime which not only snares birds bat which catches 
and holds animals as large as monkeys. Dr. Palmer. 
Lathe Louisville Medical News, expresses the be¬ 
lief that a remedy for the opium habit Is to be 
found In cocoa.Old wall paper can be very 
much Improved In appearance by simply rubbing 
it well with a flannel clotn dipped In oatmeal .... 
_The remarkable feat ot reconstructing the 
railroad suspension bridge at Niagara Fall3 has 
just been completed without Interruption to 
traffic.There is now in the museum m the 
city of Mexico a remarkable sword made from an 
aerolite or meteor that fell In the state of Durango, 
Mexico.To preserve leather hose, belHng 
etc., in good condition, freely apply crude castor 
oil, warmed If possible.Another marvel 
recently brought to tight In tho Yellowstone Park 
la nothing less than a mountain ot volcanic glass. 
The output of coal from Ohio mines lor the year 
ending December 31 will reach if not exceed 7 , 000 ,- 
000 tons_The steamer Oceanic, which sailed 
irom san Francisco for Hong Kong on the istb, 
carried out 850 Chinamen. Milwaukee mer¬ 
chants formally dedicated their new and commo¬ 
dious Chamber of Commerce building on tbe tsth. 
_Sitting Bull and his braves are said to be 
having a successful buffalo hunt between Milk and 
Missouri Rivers, a short distance south of Wood 
Mountain, on the international frontier. 
Three small children ot Hyatt Hutton died at Wil¬ 
mington, Del. It was thought that death was 
caused by scarlet fever, hut subsequent lnvestlga- 
Uon goes to show that accidental poisoning was 
the probable cause. This idea Is advanced by tbe 
attending physician, and In proof of it it is stated 
that shortly before the children were taken sick 
they ate uncooked sweet potatoes, on the vines of 
which In raising Paris- green had been sprinkled 
to drive away the potato beetlo. 
The body ot a French-Canadlan boy named 
Truro, who mysteriously disappeared from Great 
Falls, N. n., has been found in a well. A post¬ 
mortem examination showed that the boy was 
killed before the body was thrown into the well. 
. It was decided by President Hayes, in 
the case of the Hlrth murderers at Washington, 
that Bedford and i^ueenan Bhould be hanged on 
Friday, 19th Instant, and that the sentence of 
Sandy Plan should be commuted to Imprisonment 
for life In the Albany Penitentiary.Among 
the prisoners arraigned for Intoxication at the 
Toombs, at New York, was Patrick A. Gallagher, 
one of the sutvlvors of tbB Custer massacre. His 
residence was given as Deadwood, Dakota, in 
consideration of nis antecedents Justice Patterson 
committed ntm temporarily .President 
Hayes has appointed Charles W. Slalg, of Fairfield, 
Iowa; Otis P. G. Clark, of Newport, R. I,, and 
A. B. Nichols, of Philadelphia, commissioners to 
examine and report upon fifty miles of railroad 
constructed by tbe Northern Pacific railroad com¬ 
pany west of the Missouri River. 
A horrible tragedy became known at Batesvllle, 
OMo, on the Sth. Frank M- Bledenbaugh, a young 
and wealthy German, who three years ago married 
the daughter of a neighboring farmer, came home 
late on Saturday night, Nov. 6th, and, entering the 
room where his wife and child were sleeping, as¬ 
saulted them with an axe. His wife's skull was 
crushed by a single blow, and then he cut hla son's 
throat with the edge of the axe. He then went to 
the room where Mrs. Stephens, a visitor, and her 
child and servant were sleeping, and killed Mrs. 
Stephens and her child. The servant girl was 
awakened and sprang toward the door, but was 
knocked Benseleas and left lor dead. Upon recov¬ 
ering consciousness she gave the alarm, aud the 
neighbors came to the house. It was not till morn¬ 
ing that the murderer was found in the tobacco 
house with his throat cut. He is not fatally ln- 
lured. Jealousy, drunkenness and InsaMty are 
supposed to have led to the commission of the hor¬ 
rible crime. 
Russell Dart, a prominent citizen, shot, probably 
latally, Emil Seifert, a music teacher and violinist, 
at Buffalo, N. Y., on the loth. Seifert made love 
to Mr. Dart's daughter, wMle acting as her teach¬ 
er, aud had been forbidden the house, on tne 9th 
he visited the house and, producing a carving 
knife, threatened to kill any one who prevented 
him from seeing Miss Dart. He was ejected, 
and promised not to return. At 7 o’clock here- 
turned and was shot by Mr. Dart, who was arrest¬ 
ed and asserted that he acted In self-defence. 
At Buffalo, N. Y , Llnnle Bryans, aged 20, snapped 
what she thought was an unloaded pistol at James 
Kelly, aged is, and killed Mm.Collector 
Sinclair, at Galveston, Texas, telegraphs that the 
notorious moonshiner, Hut. A. Marine, who, 
charged with the murder ot Deputy Marshal 
Cooper, broke jail, bas been arrested In Texas and 
will be sent to Knoxville, Tenn., for trial.. 
The people of Kansas have adopted tho constitu¬ 
tional amendment prohibiting tho manufacture 
and sale of liquors in the State, by an estimated 
majority of 20 . 000 . 
Tbe Pittsburgh, Pa,, Iron Works were burned on 
theisth. Loss, $ 35,000 .Another great rail¬ 
road organization Is foreshadowed in the decision 
In the Missouri, Kansas and Texas R R. case by 
Justice Miller as Judge of tbe United States Cir¬ 
cuit Court for Kansas, placing that property in the 
hands of Jay Gould and Ms syndicate. There will 
be a special meeting of the stockholders of the 
company at Parsons, Kan , when the scheme of a 
great railroad consolidation, of which t he Missouri, 
Kansas and Texas forms a part, will be presented 
to them. This scheme Is In outline as follows: 
The Union Pacific and central Pacific, theTexas 
Pacific, Missouri Pacific and the Southern Pacific 
of CallforMasre to be consolidated with the Wa¬ 
bash system, and General Gram has been invited 
to accept the Presidency ot the vast aggregation 
of railroad Interests which practically monopolizes 
the carrying traffic of the country west of the 
Mississippi. Then the system Is to be extended to 
City of Mexico. 
-♦♦♦- 
disease, too, was very prevalent. The Mark Lane 
Express of Nov. 16 In Its review of tbe British 
grain trade for the past week, says: The weather 
has been mild but rainy, and altogether a large 
proportion of the wheat, sowing has been accom¬ 
plished under very favorable circumstances. 
.Mr. Edward Atkinson la working earnestly 
In behalf of the great exhibition of cotton, and the 
appliances for Its cultivation and manufacture, to 
be held at Atlanta, Ga„ and will personally visit 
many portions of the South to enlist supporters for 
his scheme. The visible supply of grato, 
comprising the stocks In granary' at the principal 
points of accumulation at lake and Seaboard ports, 
and the rail shipments trom Western lake and 
river ports and afloat on New York canals: 
1890. 1880. 1879, 1878. 
Nny 13. Nov 6, Nov. 15, Nov. H. 
bush. bush, bush. bush, 
Wheat... 23.244,086 21.750,566 29.842.144 17.765.J93 
Corn. lfi 492.430 17.322.861 11.156 711 ln.806.949 
Oats. 4,477,433 4,916 3 ,5 3,273,373 2.816.962 
Barley. 3,472 64 1 2 702,1 Ti 5/ 07.319 5.936.644 
Bye. 553,385 869,692 1 ,092,999 1.176,357 
Total. 48,239,778 47,561,552 60,371,37*6 38,004,705 
Lord Blantyre is a model landlord. He recently 
sent a tenant a check for X94S odd, being the 
amount he considered the tenant had paid him In 
fifteen years In excess of a fair rent for his hold¬ 
ing.August wenizel, of Alsace township, 
Berks County, Pa, has put up 460 gallons of to¬ 
mato catsup this year. 
THE WHEAT YIELD OF 1S30. 
According to the report of Mr. Charles Worth¬ 
ington, Statistician ot the Department of Agricul¬ 
ture, the yield ot wheat In the various States in 
1 SS 0 is as follows :— 
[Fond du Lac Commonwealth ] 
Mr. s. Clark, one of Fond du Lac’s oldest citi¬ 
zens, states : I have used St. Jacobs Oil and am 
well satisfied that it is a splendid article to relieve 
pain, and that very quickly. 
FOREIGN. 
In Ireland affairs are becoming decidedly more 
warlike. The peasants are reported to be arming 
and secretly drilling all over Leinster, Munster 
and Connaught, but especially lu Munster. The 
Protestants of Ulster are also excited; but It la 
against their catholic countrymen. Tneie la no 
doubt but the leaders ot the Land League could 
cause an armed outbreak at any moment, but 
their policy seems wiser—to keep the country 
agitated and thus depreciate the value ot lauded 
property' with a view to forcing the government 
to buy It for the peasantry, who might pay tor It 
by installments. •• Boycotting ’’ is a new word 
produced by the agitation. Captain Boycott la an 
agent for Lord Erne's estates at Lough Mask, near 
Balllurobe. He is a good Orangeman and an ar¬ 
bitrary agent. The tenantry feeling greatly ag¬ 
grieved by his temper and conduct, refused to pay 
him rent, to gather Ms crops or to sell him any¬ 
thing. By the I/and League’s order no one was to 
work for him, so that he was perfectly isolated. 
To save the crops a lot of friendly Orangemen 
collected in the north, whence they went to Dub¬ 
lin, and thence, guarded by 2,000 troops, repaired to 
Lough Mask to gather Boycott's crops. They have 
been there on a sort of plc-nlc lor upwards of a 
week. The crops were worth about $2,600; already 
the expense to the government has been at least 
$ 25 , 000 , while the volunteer helpers have also 
spent a good deal, and, worse still, the crops have 
been badly gathered, while the mjury done to the 
house, woods, fences, etc., eto., by the encamped 
troops has been several times as great as the value 
of the crops, it was expected that the *• relieving ’’ 
force would be attacked; but the Land League 
seems content io hold them in dread ot such an 
event, and to make them ridiculous. The tenan rs 
on the place offer to pay full rent to Lord Erne, hut 
they will nave nothing to do with Boycott, who bas 
fled tor safety to London. The Land League has 
now decreed that thirteen other obnoxious land¬ 
lords shall straightway he ** Boycotted.” 
The Liberal English papers are nearly unaM- 
mous In favor of a change in the land laws of Ire¬ 
land In the Interest of the tenants and against 
coercive measures, whlie the Conservative press 
Insists that before any concessions are made, order 
must be restored. At present there Is no Imme¬ 
diate prospect ot any unusual exercise of govern¬ 
mental might, though In case of an actual out¬ 
break, short work will be made ol the disturbers 
of the peace. John Bright, Mr. Foster, Secretary 
of State for Ireland, and. It Is believed, Mr. Glad- 
18S0. 
1S79. 
States. 
Bushels 
Bushels. 
Maine. 
383,145 
4S3.0SS 
New Hampshire.. 
2"4.525 
159.529 
Vermont. 
520.096 
493 924 
Massachusetts. 
15.606 
15 35-1 
Rhode Island. 
Connecticut. 
43.720 
39 348 
New York. 
12.931 237 
10.746 060 
New Jersey. 
2.473.974 
1.784 115 
Pennsylvania. . 
82.299 090 
22 307.247 
Delaware.. 
1.369 040 
1.012 583 
Maryland.. 
7.485 800 
6 999,696 
Virginia. 
9 322 350 
S.851.00T 
North Carolina. 
3,478.080 
3 223 836 
south Carolina. 
690.720 
1 140.400 
Georgia. 
2.5S2 370 
3,616 920 
Florida. 
Alabama. 
946,620 
1,501.592 
Mississippi. 
374,000 
417,312 
Louisiana. 
Texas. 
3.901 500 
8.454 200 
Arkansas. 
1.167,600 
1.3S4.0O0 
Tennessee. 
9.309 600 
11 852 640 
West. Virginia. 
4.051.140 
4.350 580 
Kentucky. 
5 847.120 
7,681,520 
Ohio . 
37.791800 
501 : <10 
Michigan. 
30.705 000 
28.773.120 
Indiana. 
38 341,990 
43.769.148 
Illinois. 
53.767.200 
44 896.830 
Wisconsin. 
. 16 464 000 
20 565 4RS 
Minnesota. 
. 40.752.000 
31 887.135 
Iowa. 
. 36 1198.400 
32.787.048 
Missouri. 
30, CSS. 000 
2C.S02 300 
Kansas. 
19.850.000 
18.089.060 
Nebraska. 
10.208 000 
13 043,703 
California. 
. 45 760 000 
85,000 000 
Oregon. 
. 12 92OII00 
3.1 SS 800 
Other States and Territories 
18,005,000 
16 900,000 
Total No. of tuahels. 
480,849.723 
44S,755,1 IS 
The following compilation will show 
at a glance 
the comparative yield in the several general divis¬ 
ions of the country, in bushels : 
18S0. 
New England States. 1 , 107.1192 
Decrease... 29,751 
Middle States. 39.073.341 
Increase. 3.222.736 
Southern States. 49.256 uoo 
Decrease. 5 216 803 
Western States. 8U.C07.390 
Increase . 17 .E 22.223 
California and Oregon. 5S.osu 000 
Increase. is.491,2o(t 
Other States and Territories is 0115,1100 
Increase..... .. 1 , 105,000 
1879. 
1,196,S43 
35,850,605 
54,473,703 
297,145,167 
43,1SS,800 
".6,900,000 
A copy of the important work Just completed by 
Mr. S. B. Buggies, on the agricultural progress of 
the nation and Its effect In cheapening the food of 
America and Europe, was laid betore the New York 
Chamber of Commerce by the Executive Commit¬ 
tee last week. Tbe consolidated tables show a 
growth In cereal products from 615.000 ,000 bushels 
In 1840 to 802,000,000 In I860, 1,238,000,000 in I860, 
1,387,000,000 in 1870, 2.176,000,009 In 1377, and 2,431,- 
000,000 in 1879. The annual product Increased 
from $3,965,000,000 In 1650 to $7,977,000,000 la I860, 
and $11,000,000,000 In 1S70, yielding, after payment 
for labor and wages, a net amount ol |2,170,000.000, 
or about twenty per cent, on tbe total. The state¬ 
ment is made that there are 400,000 000 acres of 
stone Mmself, are in favor of alterations In the 
laws. Nothing Is being done just now in pressing 
the prosecutions against Parnell and the other 
agitators. The former has just gone to France, he 
says on private business, the public think to meet 
some of the exiled FeMan leaders. 
land immediately available, north ot the Ohio 
Elver, which can produce In wheat, or other 
cereals, at least 4,800,000,000 bushels annually. 
Storms are reported from all parts of Germany 
with serious floods in Wurtemburg.Some 
of tbe German papers are advocallug tree trade in 
[Evansville, (Ind.) Journal.] 
Mr. Frank 8. Mueller. 925 W. Franklin street, 
cited to a Journal reporter the case of Mr. Henry 
Rhenlck, who for four years suffered with Rheu¬ 
matism, which was cured by the use of two bottles 
of St, Jacobs Oil. 
-—-- 
AGRICULTURAL NEWS. 
A cold wave from the Rocky Mountains Bwept 
over nearly the whole country during the past 
week. There have been heavy snowfalls In the 
West, Northwest, and In the Northern parts of the 
Middle and Eastern States. Upwards ot a week 
ago snow fell in West Virginia, North Carolina, 
Tennessee, and even In Northern Texas, yet Dot a 
flake has been seen here.’The exports of 
canned meats for the year ending Oct. 1 , were 
about 665,000 cases. There Is a good deal of com¬ 
plaint about the quality ef the meat canned at 
Chicago-It Is said all refuse meat goes into cans. 
in Great Britain during the thirteen weeks end¬ 
ing Sept 25, 2S0 fresh outbreaks of pleuro pneu¬ 
monia were reported and 756 animals were at¬ 
tacked.During the same time 602 fresh 
outbreaks of swine fever were reported, 3,061 
swine having been attacked. Foot-and-mouth 
grain, on the ground that without It famine and 
distress will soon be at the door of tho German 
peasant.Landlords In England are still 
making large deductions of rent to their tenants— 
from 10 to 60 per cent.Milling is said to be 
tbe largest separate manufacturing Industry ot 
the United States. The l nlted states census In 
1370 gave the value ot the five leading industries 
In round numbers, as followsflour and grist 
mill products, 445.000.000 dols.; Iron and manufac¬ 
tures of iroD, 347,000,000 dots ; lumber, 250,000,000 
dols.; boots and shoes 182 , 000,000 dols ; woolen 
manufactures, 179,000,000 dols. .Formerly 
American breadstuff^ went almost wholly to Liv¬ 
erpool whence they wore distributed 10 France, 
Germany, Holland and other parts of the Conti¬ 
nent. All this Is rapidly changing, as continental 
buyers now mostly order directly from tho Amer- 
can markets. 
-- 
TUe Keclpe 
for Gilt-Edge Butter Maker was obtained from one 
ot tbe most extensive dairy' farmers ot Ireland, 
noted for the excellent and superior keeping qual¬ 
ities of Ms butter, which was eagerly purchased 
by London dealers for export to India, where the 
warm climate puts butter to a very severe test. It 
has been thoroughly tried by a large number of 
