Willamette farmer., January 10, 1874, Page 7, Image 7

THt DAiMfJ
Care In Cheeie-Maklng.
Wo have received a copy of the proceed'
inns of tha American Dairymen's Assooia.
Hon, wherein we find a letter from Mr. A
A. Uoodenoagti, to tbo society, written
subsequently to its aJjournmont, explain
ing some of the point of importance in
oheese-makincr, which wo givo below: Wo
take in onr milk evening and morning of
each day in the nsnal manner. That takon
In tho orening ia cooled by dipping in
floating ice in a tin tab holding about four
Ealls fall, until cooled'down to 70". Wo
are running water pawing through the
water Tat all night in hot weather. In
cool weather we shut it off, designing in
oithcr case to cool down to C5; when this
tomperatnro is reached we profer the milk
should stand still, hollering that agitation
tends to soperata the butter from caseine,
and thereby causing waste. Where the
milk remains quiet through the night at
tho temperature above indicated, the cream
in the morning will be limpid and Tery
light, but should not be stirred until morn
ing milk arrives in sufficient quantity to
enable tho maid to skim at the samo timo
that the new milk is running into the Tat,
when the cream should bo removed with
the dlpper.and passed though tha strainer
with tho new milk, with the temperature
of tho vat at 70", with the heat turned on
to soonre this point it necessary, gradually
raising the heat to 82. At this point, if
due care has been taken, aid the Tat suffi
ciently stirred to secure an oven tempera
ture, there will be no moro appearance of
oream than on new milk, nor will it sepa
rate any more readily. We now add tho
rennet in sufficient quantity to bare it giro
eridonoe of ooagulatlon in about twenty
minutes; we agitato tho mats occasionally
to as near this point as in our judgment
is safo, believing it nnwiso to oontlnao af
ter coagulation has commenced, aa it tends
to prodnoo a soft card. A slight agitation
of the surface with the dipper may oo con
tinued aomo minutes to keep tho cream in
corporated with the milk until the action
of the rennet is sufficient to retain it.
This is an important point in avoiding
wasto. When tho curd is sufficiently firm
to cut, whloh is usually in about fifty or
sixty minutes, wo uso our horizontal knlfo,
first cutting It away, then tho perpendicular
knlfo cutting into onbos, thon lot it stand
eight or ten minutes, whon tho maid, with
careful bands, tarns up tho oard, and tho
knife, in a coroful and skilful hand, com
mences its work; and here is a point whoro
thero is much danger of waste: novor cut
fastonougb, nor stir hard enough, to whiten
tho whey. A small amount of heat may bo
turned on after the second time of cutting
around. Let it tako at least fifteen minutes
to cut a vat sufflolontlv fine, and two hours,
moro or loss, aa the milk works fast or slow,
toralso tho heat to OS'. Tho heat ia thon
turned off, and tho curd allowed to rest,
turning it up once in half or three-fourths
of an hour, until tho acid ia sufflolontlv
dovelopod, whon wo draw off tha whey with
n syphon, let tho cold water nnder the vat,
cooling below 00, when wo dip tho card
into tho sink, cool and salt, using two and
tbrco-quarter pounds to one thousand
pounds of milk, and put to press. If tho
aboro rules are followed, and no instru
ment of torturo put into the curd while
cooking, to bruise or mar it, there will be
no danger of chunking in tho Tat or in the
sink. Tho curd should never be broken
always cut, then it will not well together
or wasto its richness, nelthor will thero bo
any moro complaint that tha croam cannot
bo worked back. Our cheese makers, here
in California, will think, perhaps, tbst the
delicate processes involved in Mr. Good
enough's method are aomewhat super
fluous. In a factory, howevor. where a
good product is desired, too muoh care can
not be taken.
An Old Notion Concerning Dairy Soils.
The idea that the dairy business can bo
successfully prosecuted only in a few
favored localities and upon a certain kind
of soil, has for somo yeara been gradually
given way, as knowledge and experience
Vinvn fmm time to time, abundantly de
monstrated the fallacy of this notion.
Before tho factory system was introduced,
and vhou tha art of making fine .butter
anoT ohetso was confined to a comparative
ly few people and to certain sections of
the oonntry, the failure to produoe a good
article in new localities was naturally
enough attributed, for the most part, to the
soil or somo defect in the food which it
produced. It is true, the food which the
cow eata has something to do In the quan
tity and flavor of the goods made from her
milk; but It has been found that good milk
can be produced from a great variety of
grasses and other foods, and is not con
fined within the narrow limiU which it
waa at one time supposed.
It was Mr. Harding, the great exponent
of Cheddar cheese making in England , who
first announced the preposition, wa be
lieve, that good cheese oonldbemade from
the milk of cows pastured on any kind of
nil that would grow good grass. He was
employed by the Scotch agricultural socie
ties to go into Scotland and introduce the
Cheddar method of cheese manufacture,
aad ha found that quit aa good cheese
oould be made by this process in Scotland
a in Somersetshire, England, although in
some instances tha milk required skill
and a wide difference in its handling.
He concluded, therefore, that good
cheese could be made from tba milk of
eowa pastured on a diversity of soil by
skill in manipulating, the, milk., and that
tha aoinnf request lallurea experienced
by old dairymen in tha making of a fine
product, when changing from one local
ity to another, were due, in a great meas
ure, to want of variation In the handling
of milk, and in sol adapting their process
of manufacture to meet eipoamsUaoea, or
tho new eonditiona of tba locality where
they were placed. The views are, with
out doubt, in a great measura oorrect.
Rural Xcu-Yorker.
Tn Goxititvut Pasts or Max. The
following are the constituent parts of milk
and their characteristics: Tha aroma, or
odorous volatile principle which files off
when first drawn, in tba form of a visible
vapor. Water, which constitutes the
greatest part of milk, and which', 'with the
sugar, forms serum or whey. Cream,
whieh exists, in fresh-drawn milk, in the
iormoi a Diana on, but whiou, by its
iigniness, rises w tno surface on standing.
Casoino, or cheese, whloh is separated in
the coagulation of milk, and which is an
animal gluten, resembling albumen In
many rospeots. Sugar, which is obtained
from the serum or whey, by evaporation,
aud whloh, in fresh-drawn milk, unites
tha cream and caseine with the water.
Several neutral salts, tho prinolpal of
wmon are pnospnaie oi lime, anu cnioride
oi sodium or common salt.
Sinvm o Miucto Cdstokxbs. An enter
prising milkman of Elmira. N. Y., fur
nishes his customers with milk dono up in
gloss, the packages to be returned. It
ougut and no doubt will mako him popu
lar among his oustomers. In his was-on
are arranged insido racks containing quart
anu pint Domes tilled witn pure iresb
milk, full messure. These bottles aro
delivered as required, tho customer re
turning tbebottle left tho day before; and
no pucnors, pans, uowis, or uisncs are nec
essary. Another adranUce of this system.
especially in warm weather, is that each
bottle is tightly corked and can' bo laid in
a pall or pan of cold water, koeplng it
iresn anu sweet, or put away ins cooler,
taking np but little room.
TrK SrCE pOLD.
Talk to Wool-Growers.
Tho Now York Economic nivos a fow hints
in tbo following citracta from a lengthy
article, which wool-growors will do well to
givo csndld consideration: It is truo it
takos timo to raise Iambs and Increoso flocks
of sheep. As yet thero has not been much
Increoso in the production of tno eta
plo in onr northern and western States, but
what is lacking in quantity is to somo ox
tent mado up in qui lity, for our markets
now present lines of fanoy wools from Vir
ginia, Pennsylvania and Ohio which are
enusl to anr wools crown the world over.
The siiiwrliae fanoy clips from Western
Virginia are particularly ciioico, and will
bear closo comparison with tho flnost Aus
trian, Silcsisn and Australian. Thoso
wools will command fanoy pricos at any
timo, no matter how stringent money msy
bo, for they aro always wanted for opera
flannels, lino faoo doeskins, or ladies'
worsted dress goods, or braids, and yet wo
foar onougb of theso grades will never bo
nrown in tho States to supply tho constant
ly increasing wants of our manufacturers.
Tho demand for combing wools continues
very actlTe In (act It Is urgent until now
prices hsve rapidly risen, especially for
Canadian. From a private letter, written
by a woll-known firm in Hamilton, dated
tho 8d instsnt, we aro enabled to mako tho
following extract: "Combing wool can
not bo sot in any quantities at present.
Tho country has been scoured all around
lor manufacturers in your oiate, anu as
high as forty-four cents gold, has been
paid ond tho prospect is it will go some
what highor. We estimate tho clip at 1,
250,000 million pounds."
This sounds liko blah talk. But wait.
Before tho ink is yet dry on tho papor wo
write upon, we navo advices still moro as
tonishing, with sales at forty-six cents.
gold, for Canadian oomblng, and tho best
artiolo is now neiu at a nau a dollar, gold.
This would carry the prlco beyond eighty
cents, currenoy. anu yet it is not a fort
night slnco Mr Walworth asserted ho
would not pay over sixty ocnts for the sta
ple landed in the Statos. Such is tho
enormous demand for worsted wools tho
world over, that everywhere in Europe
and America they aro bringing prices out
of proportion to fine clothing grades, ,It
ia a pity our farmers cannot get soma of
these Canadian sheep and cross them with
our Saxony, ao as to givo ns a good grado
of one-fourtn uioou wool.
Selection ol Breed of Sheep.
Hon. J. II. Dodge. Statistician of tho
Department of Agriculture at Washing
ton, in an address recently delivered be
fore the Ohio Wool-Growers' Association,
at Mansfield, and reported in the Ohio
turmer, remarked that:
In observing the methods of sheen has
bandrv in different countries, and the
quality and style of different breeds of
sheep, the most obvious thongbt suggested
is the governing foroa of olroumstanoea,
of climate, soil, status of Agriculture and
local demand for meat or wool, in forming
the prevailing atyleof sheep, whether of
grade or pure bred. The deduction ia
naturally made that tha type of abeep
found in any given locality, is therefore
the animal beat suited to that region.
Snob a conclusion should be adopted very
cautiously and with many limitations,
otherwise progress would be impossible.
The fact tlut modification, chango for the
better generally, is plainly aeen in nearly
every distinctive kind of sheep fonnd in
the civilized and progressive countries of
the globe, to obtain meat of a better qual
ity, or more in proportion to feed con
sumed, or wool either in larger quantity
or better adapted to the changing require
ments of manufacture. In a new country
like ours, the sheep of which all owe their
origin to flocks of foreign countries, it is
necessary not to look for guidance to the
sheep aoaidsntly brought into a particular
section, bnt to the elroamstances of soil
and situation, of climate and culture,
which affect production and profit.
Bbsciutmx ix Bum-. This disease
consists in a peculiar inflammation of the
muscles of the body, very frequently caus
ing considerable pain when they are called
into action. It is usually caused by the
exposure to cold, and sometimes shifts
from one foot to another, occasionally de
nunaratinir Into a slow or chronio form, and
atteeking,tba, sinews, IhamenU and joints,
as well as the muscles. "The neck ana Joins
are the part most frequently attacked,
either aeparaiely or oombined. The form
er action eamsee the head to be crossed in
a bent position, and the latter produces
eoaaUerable stiffness and weakness of the
loins. Ohio Farmer,
.f WILLAMETTE ' 'FABMKR.
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(XX, Misise axd Sctumric Pass Office, s. r .
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Boasting of Gold and Silver Ores, and the
Extraction or weir Heepectlvo sietsie without qulck
silver. 1K7D.
Tnle rare took on the treatment of gold and slim
ores without quicksilver. Is llbemlly Illustrated sad
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It contains 113 pates embrselng Illustrations of fat.
naccs. liaplrseente and working sppsrstus.
II la a work ol greet merit, by an author wboae r u
UUon Is unsurpsml In bis speciality.
Price 11.M eoin, or is currency, postage free.
Concentration of Ores (of all kinds), in
cluding the chtorloatlon Process for Oold bearing
sulphurate, Arsenlurete. and Oold and silver Ores
EMreuy, wua ISO utnugrepaie magmas ibot.
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bracing the subjects treated. Its suthurllr Is highly
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man. ktctallurelsl. and other urofMslonsl workers In
ore and minerals, which cannot bo found eUewhero
In print. It alw abouods throughout wtUi fscts snd
dered tcg4htr and la simple order. It eontaloslSO
initructions renaerea tsiusois or twine clcsrir ren.
alagrams, lllunratlng machinery, eto , wnlch alone are
ot the greatest vslne. PBICK HZDVCZU TO IS.
Nevada and California Processes of Silver
and Oold Extraction, for general use, and especially
or tbo Mining Publle of California aad Mende. with
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sg of the iaaei. Also, a description of the general
metallurgy ot sUf er one. ISM.
As its title lndlcatee. this work aieea a wide ranee of
Information, applicable to all vein miners and workere
la precloua metals, affurdiag hints and SMlstanee of
exceeding vslne to both the moderately Informed and
the most eipert operator.
moo, ee ia cwest no u learner com.
BY OTKU AUTHORS.
The Quarts Operator's Qaud-Book j by P.
M. Kendall, lrfl. Berlatd and Enlarged Edition.
viuu mm, iib pifif. er.ee, OS.
SalphureU: What The Are. How Oon-
Miinisxs, now AJawwjaaa, aua now worctM wiia
CUpUr ra lb B1ow41m Amtj of MlwnU. Bj
WmtH.m$om,U.D litlt BlaikbiHUuttlU9W
ItlnUd &4 .voltl br Okvbi k Co. Frtot , 1 1 j potuca
fra. Tti bt wtitUn work, u4 moat oomplel
work Iks Mt;c trU4
AMY OTifCft BOOJU DEflflLED will b fnrnUhsvl ivl
th moat mwubl rtMa by Dmwux ft Co . laUAlu tut)
Hc-UoUHa knm OHVot, b, r.
IMPORTANT TO FARMERS!
X Line to Liverpool.
,., oibect:
Th. A 1 Iran Strip
Is intended to sail with dispatch. To be fol
lowed by other yesaebi.
Freight taken ia lota to salt shippers.
Apply to E. LUMBAITO SONS,
MO CellxuBia Street,
Stock for Nurserymen and Florists.
TERMS CASH.
Cherry Beedllngo-atsusrd.... Ill per 1000
" AUh.l.b MperlORO
Apple Seedlings 11 per 1000
I'esrBeedllng IS per 1000
Walnuts, Ensllih. 1 to S tt II per loo
" Cslifornls bl k, 4 to t f l I per 100
RpenlOi Chestnute, S to il In It per lot)
Ourk Elm, I to S ft IS per loo
' " ttoSft 50 rr 100
Dln4 Oums, or Eucalyptus, In vsrlety. S3 to 10 per 100
Magnolia, OreadlflorB, 3 to t In... Sper dos.
' " otillln Sperdos.
" ' la to is In II per dot.
Golden Arborvlta Btollln Sperdos.
M .....11 to IS In Sperdos.
Uesth leered Arborrlta, 11 to IS In S per dos.
Crsugus Arborts, 11 to IS In ISO per dos.
" lioeft SDOprrdos.
Enonymous neptans, Vsrlgala .....ISO per dos.
Pulcnells , 1 Wperdos.
Argentea Marglnata ,,.S00per dos.
" Jsponlea .., i S 00 per dos.
11 Aures SOOperdos.
Swedish Juniper, 11 to IS In S.OOprdoi.
Il.sth, Mediterranean "Uardy" ,,..! SO pee dos.
Will only sell In quantity specified at these prleee.
If Icee, 10 per eent. added if more, 10 per cl. discount
BSBKARD 8. FOX,
llvt-tt Ban.tuee.Cal.
Fruit Xcoon! FruitTrooNl
AMD WUEIIE TO rOItCIUSr. THEM.
The eanta Clara1 TsUey Agricultural Society baa
awaruea 1
r ,
Lergeet collection of Peers, first premium,. ,11. B.Pol,
Meet twelre Tsrtetlee of Peers,.... ,,0. 8. Pox,
Lereeet rollsotlonof Aonlea.. M.S. Pox.
Bff twelre vsrletlee of 3tpp.ee. ,. B. B, Pox.
ueet collection or Florae i.... a. rot,
fATgesl collection of Mute U. ft. Pox.
Dest sofaebelled Almonde Lenguedoc),,...tD. 8. Pox
Forest Trees, Shade Trace, large and amsll. In
UEItNAW) 8. TOT, Bu Jou, Cl
Agaat, Mr, TH08. UUXCaiN. BitUrj tin., Pn
j (BvucieKu, ecu
Fruit, Shade and Ornamental
HI EVERGREEN TREES AND t
IMuutM lor Halts
At tba oU'eUn1, cororr OrrtTon anil li.tterjr ttireU,
DirsKtlj oppwUta I uat OSoa. 8am .Tkahcuco
i now omit roH bale
Tfa Ierjwt And Boat CoUootton of Fruits
duiui mat ATervraia xxm -una Jrimaim
Enr offrl la thU mixket, adJ tt tudacetl FrlcMs
Perwone Ujtng oat Dew jpottoji wunU da wait to cell
tnj cxatuloa our etock bforeparctieuliigeleMwbra.
Orders from the Country
rroiDptlj .tUDdal to tvnti packed with eara.
Bant for Trie OaUlotfua,
AOENT rOIt D. B. FOIU H GltlERlES, BAN JUHK
Addma THOMAS XXHBBXK,
StOlUtttrrRtraat,
Sim Fauitciaro,
P.O. Hot 7W. MrMm
TO FRUITJQROWERS.
Tna uodertlsTTttNl offcra for aala a flna atock of nna.
yar eld aad dormant buddrd Trtwa of tba following
Daw fniitai
EAltLY MCATMCE PtACH-Tbi r trliM Ptacb In tba
world i ooa to tbrva weaka airllar tban llala a Karlr
RT. JOUNTba dm acon I aarlr Taaab In tba Ltoutb,
I'LOWDCH-iUid to U aailler an 1 ftner than Uala.
ritKEMAHON Tba Uat I'f-wb ripening alwat Sept. IS.
nixjuKin ua i . i.urai rrata, sjanaTin, 1ST J.
11 LOO I) LKAVEU PEACH Naw and vrr ora.rafiil.I.
VAN 11UKEN14 llWAHir, ant ITALIAN UWAHr-UPod
rruti. ana aaaptad to amia gatMna.
WILD OOOHE ILUM-tarlr, guod and producUvt .
U1NEH PLUU-Uter, An.
Alao, a general aaaortmant of otbi-r Tariettaa of fruit,
locludlngCbeiTlM. Hanmrf, tbrao mllaawat of Va
caTllla.on tba Hulenn road. Addreaa
V vi ttnnnTf
JflTtJJra
evi i uwuuai
VeVATlUe, Cal.
ALMOND TREES.
40.000 Brier's Langueioc Almond Trees,
Ona fear old from tba buJ-CHEAP roil CAiJII,
IJWral deductlttna ta tbatrsvlaarid tn itinu nUnllnn
lergannuWra. Tbatragruwa raplJlr. twere young
auu rwueiaaiij, uiuuiai iaif(im umiMj, 1D6 aiUUJlM la
irrua ana awaoi. witn a eon eueii.
He nd roar ordere fur tbeaa and all k li.de of fruit and
nut trace, to
W. W. BRIKB,
aUvMrn Alrarado, Alanvfda Co , Cal.
Flax Seed and Castor Beans.
PaollIoOll tinlTeii(l Worlca
gAM niANOloOO, are prepared lo
FURNISH SEED, AND CONTRACT
Por next year s crop of Plsx rWd snd Castor Deans, st
reus tbst, with proper cultivation on soluble lend,
Por further particulars sddreee
PAC1PI0 OIL AND LCAD WOBU,
S snd S Pront street. Sen Prenelaoo.
lltS-lio p. O. Boa UU.
IXIOIIEMX IIONORM
Awaanan vo Ta
Weed Sewing Machine !
ir ns
Vienna Z3xiiosiltlon. 1H7II.
Grand Kedal of PrograMl
flrand Medal of Merit I
-AaTD
TOOAPTIilCLIafAX.
Gntnd Vedal of Honor
a Mr Ona, A rmniti, the
IHtfator assd laaoilaiunaJeal
f ttM OmiBaaf a arke.
KXSISi&Xu'AiLi
oo.,
Oeneral Aereau for the Paeiao Ooast.
Ostics, Ul Maw MosToonaai Siaaar,
asAHf KIlA.IVOiaoo
Pioneer Screen Works,
John W. Quick, MoUiNfutiirr,
aoarUMONTIT, (near Howard) 111 RAJICUOO,
Dcreoa Punching of all Hade sad qualities for
QUARTZ AND FLOUR MILL!,
AT KAATiail HATS
X would call sneclal attention w mv slot eat end elol
punched sceeene, which ere sltrectlng mneb sttenllns
aUgJvtgauvenelMlsaeUoa. 1 wee Ike Sna am a
raotuseswhoUseedaeed these Isriawl as ttesUllasea
on thu Ooast. This Is the only eetsbllsbmenl on the
Ooees deeoted eettfely to the maseeirluie eg aeeeens.
aiu uwimto namg ueewry nceeene euenateeiy can
vwskaat-si w aeHBTs ssyyeeawa) mm iaTMeramiei aetsaa.
tw-UTwara auunt4 m pmm
Ttlaavwly
m
7
-r. , O. BOVLBT
CREGO & BOWLEY,
lmportere eslut ManuDietureni
CARRIAGES and WAGONS,
Mo. 0 MerohAot's Xxehaniw,
OALIPORlftA BTRRKT RAIT PRAIfCtsOO.
Keep eonitautly on bend top snd open Daggles, top
snd open Boekswsys, Jamp.eeet Bagglee, Treek and
Head Hnlalee, Skeleton Wagons, Beeket Phsetons ot
the very Isteet styles and finest workmanship.
Ws would eall particular stteotlon to our fine stock
ot light Boed and Trotting Wagons, made to order by
the following eelebreted mekerei
Cbsrles B. Ooffrey, Camden, Kew Jereeyi
HelOeld a Jackion, Rahwsy, Kew Jersey!
Oregg k Bow, Wilmington, Delawsrei
And other Dret-clsae makers, which we are prepared to
eell on the most ressonabls terms.
Alio, a largs assortment or single sad deikls Her.
nese, of the moot celebrated makers!
a arahem.NowYorki ), n. UU1, Ooneordi Plltkla
k Thomas. Phltsdelphis.
Also, a full aeeortment of Dreee and Light Blankets,
Pur snd Lap Itooeo. Whips, llsllers, Hurclngtee, eto., St
wholesale snd retail.
1 ' C1K0O k BOWLET,
Ho. t aferchsnts' Kxchange, Oallfomla street,
4vS-m San Prsneleco.
Tho Best Plow In tho World.
GARDEN CITY CLIPPER PLOW,
t
How bale Utroduivd on tbli toaet by
LINF0RTH, KELL0GQ CO.,
DkUJJjMN
Hardware
and
Agricultural Implimanti,
DOS. S AMI S PBOHT STllKT, NIAtl MAOIaT.
Him rVuiiolsHto.
" Call and see them. Send for a elrenlar.
oct.lut
ft
THE "VICTOR"
WS
GANG
II TUB
BEST.
IlalA'e Pstent, with ell Improveroentc to ns. and with
"JONE" Plow Bottoms, the "TtOtOnr la the
beet Ce.wrN IH.CJW In tha world. II le
simple, strong; and durable, and dose 1U work
effMiuslly. Don't fell lo se it brfnee buying Prion,
S7B. Sold only by TXJCADWXLL, e CO.. tan
jTrmnelaoe. aHeewl lor ctroulsre. Webaeealeoa
Urge stock of Hloale Plows, Including the "JUKES."
cxilXlNH.Do.tnnCllpp.r.I'orU,elc ,ele. OulUrslors,
llsrrows, Seed Bowers, Prills, eie , ete.
Seedeeevwae illastra'ed IXee Met. TB1AD.
WILL k OO., asa Pranclsoo, llrMtu
MAnESON WILLIAMSON'S
Took tha Fremlnn. orar alt at tba great Vlowlnf
yt-b lu BlooAton. tn mo.
Tttla Plow la tborot.2hly mad br practical man who
bftvo baeo long In tba bualnaaa and know wbat la ra
quired In tba rututraetlou ot Oa-ng llowa. II laqmtnklr
adJneUd. HafflcUot pley le clveu ao that tba tonirua will
paaa over cradU knolls wttbonl thuiflnc tba working
poeUlono! tba abaie, II la ao etitrnctd that tba
liMla tbamaalna fo"n tba action ol the Mow or.
recti r. II baa TAtioaa wlnla of aatwrlortty, an I can ta
rallad upon aa tba Heat and Mot sbaelrabla Oang Plow
In tbo world. Hod fur ttrcular to
lirUw
WATTrOy k WUXUMKOK,
tttockton, Dal
JBIalSS
Busin
IIHYANTA STRATTOII
ESSC0LLEGI
eilVVU&l ST A
S&N FBHci3nns
Itadoeatoatiractlralljr. It. gradaatwa uw quallfta
lorbaainaaaaudanablvst to nil 1 or rati to altoiloa at
once. It- roorae uf luitructlun la adapted to all claaaaa
end ell proreaelona-W tba fanueri uacbanle, lawjer
and tliiclea, aa well ee to tba man of bttelnena. It
la Joel tba ecbool fur rotintt un or ladlea, wbo wleb
to Kara bow to earn their own liTlog and aurr.ed tn
life, Puflla cn enur at anr titua, aa a"b rcalra
aejarata laatraeilon. Haelor a ilajr and arenlng through
out tba year for full j artlcnlue eall at tba Uwltegt,
m rowt but1 ur uurai iur Kiixuiewv
B. P. HJCJU.D.
Iri-tf Freeldent Doalneaa Oollega, tan rrAnclAo,
AMERICAN HORSE CLIPPINQ MACHINE.
The Beet la the World.
Keep your borsee healthy, and
aeuld esceeelre swestlog sad the
lleblllty of taking cold, by bee.
Ing tbeia clipped rvgutsrly by
BUuiaAjEX. JJUlffM,
Bear of J Butler etreel, aan Praueteeo.
Beeenteen years esperleuce la the buslneie ensblea
hlu to gusrantee setuueottua. lleMm
CO
Ul
ca i- n
HHEEP WAMII.
Bole Agency on tbe Paclle Ooeel at
Wla4l T. W. JAOKaON'a,
die Becrsmento Btreel, Baa Pranclaeo,
CO-OPERATIVE MARBLE WORKS.
JOHJf BAMXML 00.,
ateaiiselaren of and Peelers la
I
MairiMtfltf, Haa.itflrni, Twebe,
SUMTKL PUOTS. (To.,
Mas sareet, between steatgoaMey and
nearwy, nasi emASOieoo,
llet-ltr
Oea bweiwl BSVOIIO THS MlaStSairTt"
Caartal rjeetreil Nerve aad Meaeet ladrk
OftOFUTTa WMTtaN WOULBL
I aeSUSseev. rtfTiafinn n I.
ti SnT Tee leance Wisi ss wsl
5