Willamette farmer., October 11, 1873, Page 7, Image 7

WILLAMETTE FARMER.
7
1e Djvihy.
How to Make Philadelphia Butter.
The way to make this batter Is to closely
observe not ouly one or two bat several impor
tant poluts on a combination of which sucoess
most clearly hinges. After the two prelituin
nry points are secured, such as good cows we
prefer the JerseyB for making the finest flavored
butter, with good feeding and management
then come other essential points which, for
convenience, we number:
1. Entiro cleaullness is indispensable in the
stable, milking sheds, and spring house. These
must be well ventilated and entirely free from
all noxious odors in them or in their vicinity,
2. The milk must be skimmed at the proper
time, and soon enough after milking to obviate
all danger of lnoldlness or absorption from
thickened or sour milk of the results of fer
mentation. This cannot be absolutely deter
mined by any number of hours after being set
nway, but must depend on tho experience,
judgment and observation of the person in
charge. A change of the wmther tnuy neces
sitate it sooner or 'later. To skim just at the
right time is an important elameut in "gilt
edge butter." If there is any rule, it may be,
perhaps, comprised iu to skim at the precise
earliest moment, that all the cream may be pro
cured from the milk.
3. Keep tho vessel containing tho cream
down to a low temperature, stirring it ouly
with a wooden spatula or long-handled spoon.
This low temperature for the cream, to as to
avoid nil dangers from fermentation, is very
Important.
4 Avoid what is called washing the butter,
which cnnles off tho fine flavor, so much val
ued here.
S. Churn the cream at such a low tempera
ture, that at the point of turning iuto butter,
it will eoino hard, and this is entirely within
the control of the dairyman, by throwing in
either lumps of ico or pounded ice at the crit
ical moment, and glvu the churn n few more
turns, so as to lower the temporature of tho
tnass, und allow the butter to be taken out hard.
If this is not done, nnd the mass of butter is
soft or oily, it cauuot be properly worked and
will never muku a good article.
C. Two workings uro required, one on taking
out of tho chum, to get rid of most of the
buttermilk, when it is salted ami laid away for
two or threo hours. The dual working is then
douo on tho butter-table, ten or twelve pounds
nt a time, or on tho butter-worker. A line
inuslin cloth is wrapped around a tlue sponge,
with which the flattened out surface ol each
lump is patted, till everything is absorbed like
buttermilk or water. 1'ho vpougo and cloth
are, of course, from time to time wrung out, as
needed. The (.pougo is n pott erf ul and thorough
absorber uothiug equals it iu this respect.
The salliug is at tue rato of two-thirds ot an
ouuee to each pound, liutter may bo worked
too ninth, and it may bo worked too( llltlo.
7. AUleruoy or Jersey cows ought to give
tho butter the approved golden color, oven iu
winter; but if it is not the right color to please
the eye of the fastidious citizen with his uiur
ket basket, artificial coloring must bo used.
8. It must be solidly and neatly printed,
huvo n flue muslin wrapper around eueu pound
or half-pouud, and bo ilelivered iu market as
solid as when it left the spring.
The above are eight Important, indispensable
poluts in making tine l'hiludelphla butter. If
any one point is omitted or neglected, the game
is all up. Attention scrupulously to auy beveu
of tho requisites will not insure good butter.
They mut nil bo observed. Supposing all are
attended to but Ko. 7; neglect hero will remler
all tho previous caro iu seven important par
ticulars nugatory aud useless, if the best prices
are expected to bo obtaiued. 1'ruetleul tanner
Leaks of the Farm.
Wo frequently enquire, says an exchange, of
dairy farmers a we mett them, the amount of
butter or milkr-their cows average per nnuuiu,
nud it is very rarely they aro able to tell. Tho
capacitvnf dinYrent cows for butter, varies
from 150 to "J30 Uh. iu the year and the
smallest amount is by far the mort common.
The vie-ltl ol milk varies from 2.C0O to
S,000 lbs. per auuuui, and there are
herd iu the country, returulug their owners
nnuuully theso latter figures. There is some
thing, of course, in management, but wo believe
this wide margin of dilUreuee is chit-lly owing
to the difl'ereuee iu the milking capacity ot
cows, a good cow contlug to more to keep that)
a poor one.
That farmers who tuako dairying a busiuoss,
should thus be uuablo to tell tlio average vielil
ot thtircows, and whother they ure makiuga
profit or n loss out of them, is a leak iu farm
management, which would not be tolerated iu
any other kind of busiuess. One, two, three,
or four cows iu a herd of twenty or thirty,
may bo kept from year to year at a positive
Iobs, aud are continually weakening tho average
production of the whole. We hold that every
cow should be subjected to an examination of
what she is about. Her milk can very readily
be measured, the time she goes dry is easily
arrived at, and a luomoraudum in ado of it, aud
tho richuens of her milk, aud whether she is
adapted for butter or cheese, or either, cau bo
pretty accurately ascertaiued by a glai.s tube
set on tho mantle piece or in the closet. This
should hiive a graduated scale, divided off into
eighths or tenths, so as to admit of ready com
parison. A cow yielding a large amount of
milk. mm-, as readilr seen by the thickness of
cream rimug in the tube, be a very poor butter
cow. Though deficient iu oil, it may neverthe
less bo very rich in caseluc, indicating value
for a cheese dairy, or mo iuiik muy ueiuiu nuu
unterv. Hhowlnir that the cow should go to tho
butcher. We lately sent one of these lactome
ters all tho way to Georgia, for a subscriber
who wished to test the relative value of his
cows, aud we think every farmer should have
one. mere is no wisiano m its suuwiug.
Ilenides being a matter of iutcrcst aud curiosity
to every member of the family, it is also a
miittt-ruf business, and the waut of the knowl
edge it gives may very properly bo placed
among " The leaks of Ihearm,"
New Devioes tor Making and Packing
Butter.
records show that moro than 8,000 different
patents nave been ianen out, ior cnurua, vet
our iuveutors go ou, briugiug out somtthiug
.. 1.. ,t.tj Iih.i tmfn can. In ('All, Of (lift lft
new u im u jvii. . j.... w. ...- lu
cent inventions, Whipple's rectangular churn
ueerves mention irom tuu jiccmiui unuiwi iu
which it is hung. Itis simply a cubical box,
...i i.ahsu aniiutwlail stn cm In Ait no frnni f Iia tvn
diagonal corners of the cube. Aa the box U
retoivwi, iu cream couhwuii jauB nuui tue
uer to corner, thus giring a morw diversified
:ssln .. ..., i iv flic Iisit nli n ri ns nrdi.
uarily arranged. It I wore easily operated
luau mo uruiuaij iciuiuui, w vmm.m, -..v. .....
butter forms in coarse grains, its operations in
this respect being superior for a first-clam pro
duct, iut) ease vuu vtuieu tue tuutu is uj.v
atvd, the uniform manner in which the milk
or cream is agitated in all parts, together with
the convenience of the machine for being
cleaned, all make it preferable to any revolving
box or barrel churn we have seen.
The McComb churn is also a box churn in
form, in which two dashers operate. The dash
ers work alternately up and down, being sus
pended from an iron crank above the churn and
restingon supports rising at each end of the
box. The crank is accelerated in its motion by
gearing, and as it revolves the dashers are op
erated up ac'd down. The new feature of this
machine is in the manner in which the dashers
are made to operate. We did not see it tested
in churning cream or milk, but presume the
character of butter it will produce is similar to
that where the old dash churn is used.
A new device for butter packages has also
been brought out. It consists ot a cylinder of
glass, stone, or galvanized iron, with wooden
eads groved so as to receive tho ends of the
cylinder. Then there are four or Ave iron rods
which go through the headings outside the cyl
inder with nut and scrow, by which tho bonds
may be drawn together, thus ruitkiuu the track
ages water-tight. The inventor claims that the
packages can be made very cheaply, and may
be used for other purposes than for butter after
thoy have been sent to market and served once
as butter packages. The dovlco docs not strike
us favorably, aud we do not believo galvanized
sheet iron will inako a good material to be used
for butter packages.
How to Kkkp Dctter Cool. Get a large
flower-pot, (say Ko. 12) plug up tho hole with
a sound cork, seal It. Now put a quarter-brick
or othor square, heavy body in tho bottom, to
serve as sujiport for a second, but smaller not,
(say No. 10), which must also bo plugged iu
tho same mauuer. Plnco a dish muter the out
er pot, and a small plate in the inner one. l'ut
your butter in the iuuer pot, and cover with
any covor you please, provided it be not met
allic. Now All tho space betweeu the iuueraud
outer pot with water. Tho butter will keep as
Arm ns a rock, ns cool as a cucumber, nud as
fresh, aye, as fresh as the t.ip across tho Atlan
tic iu a balloon. Eny, Mechanic.
Weeds and Seeds.
To study how to exterminate woeds is of no
less importance than to study how to avoid
them. A slugle sowing of foul seed, may pro
duce n lastiug injury to the laud, as every one
knows who cultivates tho soil, llcsldes being
pests to bo hoed up and cut down to save the
crops, they extract from tho soil somo of Its
most vaiuauieiugreaieuts, tncreny rouuiug it ol
its richness.
If every one would be careful not to plant
weed seeds, tho soil would bo checked. And it
seems to mo evident, if some one liming clean
productive laud, would raiso grain free from
foul seed, it would llud n ready market at mi
extra price, to the advantage of all parties con
cerned.
When we remember that our grain seed and
plants have been, and are being supplied from
all parts of the globe, how Important that we
watch for weeds, and do everything iu our
power to prevent their dissemination iu our
soil!
It would seem a proper subject for tho de
partment of agriculture at Washington; also,
while the question of exterminating the ground
squirrels is up for legislation, would it not be
a fair legislative consideration iu our State?
On mauy farms, weeds have grown to seed year
after year, aud tho winds have carried the seeds
across tho boundary Hue, to stock the neighbor's
land, aud thero is no remedy for him but to
light off their eucroaehmcuts, and keep them
down the best he can.
In tho older settled couutries, it pays to
weed the grain flelds, which is done yearly by
gangs of women nnd children, who go about
from farm to farm for the purpose
The day will come on this continent, if it
has not already come, to do the samo hern.
Until that time does come, why uot require by
law every ono who will grow weeds, to
keep the seeds from his neighbor's laud? Cor.
Mural Press.
Skillful Navigation in a Fog.
A correspondent to tho Iloston Ailverltur,
who writes from London, after completing his
voyage across tho Atlantic, says: Tho Siberia,
of the Cuuard lino, sailed from Iloston, July
1st, on tho new southerly course for Liverpool,
ami striking into tho fog ou the first duy out,
did not meet with llftceu minutes clear
weather, when hu observation could, be taken,
for almost eight days. Hut no pains were
spared by tho oflicers to make the dead reckon
ing accurate. The log was thrown every two
hours, day aud night. Ou the evening of thu
eighth day, our latitude was estimated to Ihi
north 11) M', but the fog was still deuxo enough
for the fog whistle fo be blown. A little later
It liited very suddenly, then tho clouds broke,
disclosing the pointers of the Dipper, and a
moment later tho North Star itself was visible.
Tho chief officer hastened for his sextant, care
fully took the altitude of the Mar, nnd found it
to bo IU 30 to a second. Aud ou the tenth day
we came in sight of the Hkillings, and born up
thu coast of Iielund to the 1'aslnett Light with
out changing the course a fraction of a point.
Aud this was the first time the Siberia had
sailed upon the new course, and during three
fourths of tho time shu hud been enveloped iu
fog.
A New Ick-Maciiisk. Iu this warm weather
the description of a new ice-machine muy not
seem unseasonable. According to the ArUlt
gtlriT, M. Toselh, of I'uris, has invented such
a machine, of entirely original construction.
It consists of a vtbudl formid by a spiral tube.
The spiral is open at one end, aud communi
cates with a vessel of water. The other end of
tho spiral empties into the hollow axis of thu
wheel, and from this latter communication is
had, through a tube, with a worm, which Is
placed iu a cooler. The worm finally empties
iiitn tliu .,.ju.il It, t.'litMi flu. tiitirnl r.,eiilv..ti A
blower is also attached, which blows air upon
both sides of the spiral. When the spiral is
revolved, it takes up water, alter thu mauuer
of Archimedes' scrow, and forces It n long dis
tance through the coolenl worm back into the
reservoir. The outside of the spiral, being
half the time uuder water, is always wet, and
the wiud blown over It evaporates this moisture,
aud thus abstracts tho heat from tho water in
the coil.
An Aiiticlk ou the determ Inatiou of oxygen
In decarbonized llessemer metal, prior to the
addition of spcigele-iscu, by A. liuuder, Vip
pears in a recent number of tho Jltry-und Had
ttnmaennlsche kitting, Tbeoxjgen is determ
ined in a sample by combustion with hydrogen
to water, and collecting this In a chloride of
calcium tube. The author thinks the bubbles
in Ilessemer steel conld be avoided if some
substance could be found to uuito with the
oxygen to form an canity soluble slag instead
of gas, as it is at present when united with
carbon.
A New ItEi Cot-oui.su IUtkjiul I'uoii An
ilik. Uy treuting analin with a few drops of
chloride of sulphur, a red aud solid product is
obtained, treating tnu witn acetic aciu mere
is obtaiued by filtration aud evaporation a bril
liant black product.
Men in (treat places are tlirico servants.
Servants of tho sovereign or state, bervauts
of fame, and servants of busiuess.
The Mining and Scientific
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The New and Novel Developments
In tho progressot this comparatltel) new- stctlou vt the
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with a population uf the most liitelllgint aud teuton
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stance alaoremltr such a paper more csjm dally talu
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ofltu sato costly viierlmeiit and disastrous results,
A Great Variety of Industrial Information,
Iu brief and frisli form, suited totbo want and tastes
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eminent aud without a pn cedent.
Subscription payable in advance II per annum.
Hlllglo copiis, post paid, IU cents. Address
DEWEY & CO.,
MisiNd and SctKNTino Pukhm and l'Aiino Hit
UAL 1'iit.ss Office, 338 Montgomery St.. 8. V.
D E W E Y. & CO.,
.American and Foreign
Mixtiwt
Sv1
IS. ::H Iloiitjj;oiia'm'3' HI.,
SAN FRANCISCO.
l'atents Obtaiued Promptly.
Cavents Filed Expeditiously.
I'atetit He-Issues Taken Out.
Talents Swired in Foreign Lands.
Assignments Made nud llecorded in Legal Form.
Copies of l'atents nud Assignments Vrocured.
Examinations of l'atents mude here and at
Washington.
Examinations made of AsslguuioutH llecorded
iu Washington.
Examinations Ordered aud llcported by Tklk
(IUAPII.
Interferences l'rosecuted.
Opinions lleudcrod regarding tho Validity of
l'atents aud Assignments.
Itejeeted Oases taken up aud Patents Obtained.
Every Legitimate Jlrauch of 1'ateut Agency litis-
iucoH promptly and thoroughly conducted.
Ht.SU toll Cll-CULAIl.
DEWEV fit CO,,
Mimmi and SciKSTirio l'mss nnd Piano ltu
iul Piimj) OfUce, 33S Montgomery Kt., K. F.
UIMTC CDP Wt will ssnl on rsoslpt of slsrnii far
ninio run ,uU. mtK. v u-i, urcuui.
oonUlnlmlll llloitrafd Msch.nl. UlPNjnpC
,alMo.iusmaiadlr.t0fl'ATi:NT inCI1IUnO.
I.AVth Inlormitjou now lo obtain paunu,aiid about Us
nsbtsand pnTllsa--s ot Intsnturs aud pslnt list of
fioisruianl Ism, practical bluta,e c.sto. AddisssllKWKV
X CO Putihshors aad I'slsnl Ag.nts, hsa V ranvtsco.
Improve Your Poultry.
It Costa No More to Keep flood
Fowls than Poor One I
BkND STAMP tOIt 1I.LUBTIIATKI)
ClltCOT.Alt
Containing a full descrlitlon of all
tho U st knowu and most pruntaMo
I'uurls In the country fi
OEO. B. BAYIiEY,
finnnrter and Ilrt-edtr of llloodttl
i'uwls, aud as'i't for the poe'LTUi Woslo. a monthly
uagazlna devoted entirely to poultry tells Iww Vj keep
rowii jor iieasuru iuh iitv,,. rai-t,.j,..w.. ,.,
11.33 per year. Address
(1LO. II. 11AV1.KV, IloiCW, Han I'ranclsco,
Mr-jt-awbp
San Francisco Cordage Company.
Eatabllahed 1850.
Wt bat uit addsd a tarffe amount of new maehlDsrr of
hs UUH sod u osl lupf oisd kind, and ars again prsi arcd
n All .,r,1,Blur UbDMUl ID, StMC.! IkUHtllSBUd lUS (.Oil-
tsutlir "n hand a larue sunk ol Manila Itups all ui
Tarrsi Manila Kop liar Itop"! Wlials I.ius u etc.
TUBDB Ac CO.,
nvS-tf CU aud C13 Trout atrttt, Han Francisco.
fywtjsu
KsKL
The attention of Wool Growers Is continually Invited to the
Thoroughbred Stock Bred and Kept upon the
MERINO BANCII
Situated at Nile, Alameda County, Cal only Are minutes walk
from the statlci. 1 unci Ion of Kan Jose and C. P. II, It, Parties
deslrlna to visit our ranch
f, ., aud hsro an hour at tho ranch, returning on OTcrland train at 0 p. si. Or coming out In morning, can
return to city at 11 o'clock a. t. The proprietor make tho
THOROUGHBRED SPANISH MERINO SHEEP A SPECIALTY,
Believing them to bo the ltV.ST SIIKKP IN THE WOULD,
i.UUIWU WVIIM1J, ..'(llll'llt,
Our flock are all Imported tthcep, and have no autierloni In the United Btales. We alwara barn on hand
choice young RAMS and F.VVF.S, of all aires, for sale at Reasonable Prices, giving time, It nnulred, to responsible
parties, city Offlce-316 California Street, San Franolsco.
IHtMru
Pure Blooded French Merino Rams and
Ewes,
for sale by 1I0I1ERT llUU'OW. of Oontret Ills. AlamMa
County, Cat., near Nile Station, on the Western and
Southern l'solllc Railroad.
These Htieep an- guaranteed of pure descent, fnun the
1'rcuch Imperial Flock at llauilKiiillItt.
Also a few well-bred young Hulls of tho Durham
blood. iat-3m
IV. GILHOltK,
Importer and UretHlur of
Angora or Cashmere
GOATS,
PURE BLOOD
AM
AM. OUADr.S.
For sale In lota to suit purcham rs. IsH'attou. four
uilliit fnini Railroad Station, connecting with all part
of the Slate. For particulars, addn ss
N. IIH.MOIIH,
1 Doraito, 1)1 Dorado county,
llvit-iior Cullforiila,
xmammm
Wohato IIM'urn llnl Angoras and 3,ll uradcof
II tears' tin-tillntr In select fmui, Those tt anting llui ks
will rind It to their Interest to send for pampiili t on
llreedlng, aud to I'lauiliio our slock of Augura eloat
and t'-otswold Hheep.
LANI1RUM A ItODOKIlS,
SiitStf Walsuutllle, Santa Crua tViuuly, Osl.
T1IOJ1AH Ac HIIIlCLyVINl),
lmirtr and Ilreeslers if
Cashmere or Angora Goats,
PUltl'. 1II.OOI) AND AM (1UAUUS,
For Halo In Uits to Suit l'lirchasi rs.
Including a Choice l.t Imported by A. Illl'F VJI 1 1 li:H ,
ilialltouf Augora, For parllculara appl; 'o
S, P. THOMAS, Sacramento, Cal.
on
K. D. SIIIRLANO, Auburn, Cal.
3Mm
TO GRAIN, COTTON AND WOOL
GROW ERS.
Tho uudi reigned are. pit pared to vile ml every failllly
lul'armtra uhudislro to ship their pruluil abroad.
Ws will advaueu HUrally ou any shlpmiiita, only
charging Interest al thu ruto of 0 por cunt, por
annum, trelghl at llioihartereil prleupald tho ship,
Insursnce anil othir charges at the lowest rati a obtain,
able, thus netting the shipper the full vulun of Ms
crops, while paying at tho lowoat lllturest for lll
fund. Auy further Inforinatlbii dt sired will l
promptly furidahed.
J. C. Merrill & Co.,
304 and !00 California hl HN FRANCISCO,
II. W. OWKNH,
Han Fraiulsro,
WOOL.
i:. MOOIIH,
Hlocktou,
OWENS k MOORE, Uominlssion Mbrchants.
tiiahra In VtmiL, Hints, Puis ami Ukain,
Office 101 Front strut, up slalt, Hsu Francisco,
llsrmisi ks llur.hy, (Irani K Co., Castle llros,, 51.
C, llawley k Co, lirl ntrauss A (j., Woostir, hhat.
tuck k Cu lliiht llros. A Co., W k I, Httluharl k Co.,
Hau Frauelnu, (leu W Kid I, 1j , htocktou, First
National Hank, Htoektoii. DiWui
MOltllV'rt
KANGAROO SHEEP SHEARS.
I'oliahed Kandlo-U, OH, 7, 7H in.
JJroiuod llttiidlu 0, U, 7 in.
For sale In lota to ault and at tho luwtsl market rati a
by
LINFOHTII, KKI.LOQQ c CO.,
WhedeBale Hardware,
7veV3iu 3 aud A Front iirea.1, Han Fruc.lse.o,
WATT at MCLENNAN,
WOOL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
fit BauaouM atreot, corner Jackson, HAN FUAN0IHCX)
rt
ltclve Consliaiutnta ot Wool. Hheeu
Hklua, llldea, etc. Liberal a.lvanea made to
consignor. Keep nn hand th beat quality ol
Wool Hack, Twines, and other supplloa.
Z -V CALIFORNIA INVENTION.
&E3 t SMto fi -e drS. H
afabBBHHalrLH . WtVVl U
1 1 wnm iii ii i i
i- iTsTT? CM il ii ii aai 'f,1Tf,i
can leave Han Francisco at 3 o'clock jtilfci
and are coututly recrlt lug fresh Importation from
HBV131lNCH : IMOI-rr,
Importers and llreedcra of Spanish Merino Hheep.
For Sewing Machines, Dentists' and
Jewelers' Lathes.
This Invention ran bo applied to tho operating of all
kinds of Sewing Machines, Heiilisls' and Jewelers'
lathes. Its simplicity Is ouiyciiualod tiy itsduratillltyi
It at olds the line of the treadle, tt lit r li la ungraceful and
Injurious,
Application nude, by tho Ageiita for the 1'aolrlo Coast.
SAWYER ik VTHEDON.
P.13 Washington street San Francisco.
lvtfoowbp
JONElII AVAXSlNiai.
.MAMTirrriiKii or
FRENCH BURR MILL STONES AND
PORTABLE MILLS.
(Ii-iii ml Mill Furnishing, Dutiable Mills sn-clally
adapted for Farmers' use, 11.1 aud US Mission uniit.
San Francisco. nitMliu
The New Wilson
SEWING MACHINE
lis points of sniwrlorllynter
all others. A reliable ttarran.
I) Isgltill Wlllllach tuachlno
for
FIVE YKAIIS.
It Is iiiiiiiusIM for light and
Inavy work, Ktauilun ami
eoiiipsro It tilth tho highest
priced machine, In the market
(I. A NORTON, (len. Ag't
for thu I'm Iflo Coast,
:U7 lusrii) Ht H. 1.
12v7eow.bp.ljr
iUH'i:t .-vo.
Anglo-Californian Bank.
i.iiiirrn,
Succoaaora; to J. Solliriimn etc Co,
Ismdoii Dlllco ..No, HAuKd Court.
Hail FraiieU'ii Ulllt u No, IIJ Caltfurula alrect.
Authorized Cnpitalslock, $6,000,000,
Hubscrlbiil, I l,nl,ul. Paid In, II.Sjmi.Oiu.
Rsiiialndi r Mitijcot In call,
. lllliriTons INlsillNjN-lfuii. Hugh JlrfUlliieh, lloul.en
II. Ha.aiH,n, VVIIIIa.ni r Schnllsld, l.sac hellsiuan. Julius
MniUnll,
MiNlfllllM
li. w. m.i:aiii, hjna'iv. ntii.miaht,
Han Muhiisivi.
The llsnk It now prritaieil toii accounts, rscslvo do
Isisils, iiussiolleetluiis, puy slid silt l.selianire. anl Issue
l-llsrsol Creillt atallaMs lliloualiiiul Hie soihl, and to
loan iiiihi on proper si curitles. 'itI-eowtip
il. K. ruxtllfjiia,
iKid.
11. U. AMIOK.
113,
HENRY K. CUMMINGS & CO.,
WhoUastU Fruit mid I'roduoo Ooiinnlaaion
llouao,
urAiii.isiir.u i5.
Removed lo Ul Haiti ry strut, southeast rorner of
ttashliigloii, Hsu Frauclscu,
Uur biislrsaes liclng eirluslvely Comiulsslnn, tvo liava
au Interests that will iiuinlrt with thosnof th producer.
(vii.lr
BRYANT A STRAIT
IUVAMT CTRATIIlU 'sssaWJ'
NESS COL
ofr
POST,
SAN
FRANCISCO"
It lolueatr practically, lis graduate are iullr)cd
tor luisliieasaiid eualdiil to nil lucrallvu sltustloiia at
once, Its loiirso of Instruction Is adapbil to all classes
and all professions In thu farmer, iniehaulo, lawyer
and physliiaii.as will as to the man of busliuss, It
Is lust tho si lusil for tilling men or lidles, who wish
Ui learn how to tarn their own living and sua! In
me. pupils tan inter at
Pupils tan i liter at any time, as eaeh rectus
parate Instruction. Hisslu
ilunaiiay and evening th rough.
out the year For full parlluilus tall at thu Colli ge,
si osi siiuvi, oi inn, a i or LirvniarM
K. F. IIKALD,
'Jfi-tr Preslleut lluslnes College, Hsu trauelsco,
Rope! Rope!
PACIFIC CORDAGE COMPANY,
This Factory, now lu full opirallou, Is prepared to
nil allordirsfur
Manila Cordage and Hay Rope,
Of all leiMths and varieties tarred or untarred of
Hupertnr equality to any ever orl. red lu this market
Tim Works of tlilsCuiiipauy are so located that order
eaii In ahlppud direct, by rail or watir, to auy part of
iud mate, wunij si uesirei uj purcnasers,
I'AUlFlU COIIUACIK OOSU'ANY,
J. D. FARWELL. Asant,
8trl7-9ui 114 Front ilreet, Hau Francisco.
pCZ ' ii , .at 'I'sWaiB
a, KBJfmfafX