The Farmers' cabinet, and American herd-book . id of a wooden spatula, or paddle, andin no instance should the hand come in con-tact with the butter, if it can be avoided, asthe warmth of the individual renders thebutter oily and bad flavoured. Some persons destroy its sweetness andrichness by washing out the buttermilk, bymeans of cold water, a practice always tobe avoided. 14. Salting.—The salt should be addedat the commencement of the first of our western butter is injured bythe employment of the common New Yorksalt. The finest ground article should beused. It can now be obtain
The Farmers' cabinet, and American herd-book . id of a wooden spatula, or paddle, andin no instance should the hand come in con-tact with the butter, if it can be avoided, asthe warmth of the individual renders thebutter oily and bad flavoured. Some persons destroy its sweetness andrichness by washing out the buttermilk, bymeans of cold water, a practice always tobe avoided. 14. Salting.—The salt should be addedat the commencement of the first of our western butter is injured bythe employment of the common New Yorksalt. The finest ground article should beused. It can now be obtained in sacks, ofour merchants, at a reasonable price. 15. Preserving butter.—That made inthe spring and summer, may be laid downin stone crocks, and the surface coveredwith brine of strength sufficient to bear up 244 The Galvanic Plant and Tree Protector. Vol. VII. an egg. In winter this will answer all thepurposes of cookery, and even for table willbe sweeter than much that finds its waythere. J. P. Kirtland. Rockport, October 14th, For the Farmers Cabinet. The Galvanic Plant and Tree Protector. Messrs. Editors,—If you have seen theGalvanic plant and tree Protector, or are inpossession of a more minute description ofit than has appeared in our late papers,you would confer a favour, by giving thenecessary directions to a mechanic to makeit, and giving the public his address. A Subscriber &, lover of fruit. Dec. 21st, 1842. We have caused one of the Protectors tobe made for the inspection of our friends,and it may be examined at our office. It isneatly constructed by a first-rate workman,Mr. W. H. Orr, No. 344, Market street,Philadelphia, who is ready to supply themof the following size and price, viz: 6 inchesdiameter at top, 4J inches diameter at bot-tom, 4 inches deep.—Price 37£ cents. In the Gardeners Magazine, for April,1841, conducted by J. C. Loudon, and pub-lished in London, there is a particular ac-count of this very curious contrivance, contained in a le
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