m mflcla’er-‘wawm. ,;.
‘ 1 New Style adopted, 1752 » 2 Great Fire in London, 1666
f 7 Potato cutoff by frost,1836‘ : 8 Montreal surrendered to Bri-g
10 -. n 13 14th SUN.
14': Fenimore Cooper died, 1851
", 15 Malta surrendered, 1800 3 18
20 15th Sgnday 21 St.
22 .24 Nelson born. 1758 26 Sir- A. W. Young arrived,
27 16th Sunday after Trinity.
1 30 St. Jerome.
: butter for two reasons. , is to assist in its preservation, the dairy-woman vainly ‘ ing that plenty ofsziltwill keep 3 the butter sweet. add salt with dishonestmotives } with the idea that all the salt
. ': ot‘sal‘t put in butter over what , is needed to give it flavor, in-
positive loss,beeause itreduces . the value of every pound of
.j as much as three cents a pound, , Butter is not preserved by salt.
SEPTE
MBER.
--—« 4—44 ‘ P Remarkable says.
{Fine harvest weal/297" 6 13th SUN. AFTER. TRINITY
tain, 1759. Taking of Se-1 bastopol Frost may now be expected‘ AFTER Tnmirr. Battle of Quebec, \Volfe killed.
Duke Wellington died 1851
Fine weather alter Trinity, Mathew. Soldiers re
moved from Ch. Town ’54 High winds with min
1831. Imperial duties cease, 1847
29 St. Michael
think— Another set put in butter is sold at the full
price the butter brings. It is a‘giteat mistake. Every pound
Stead of bringing a cash return to the butter-maker, proves a
butter so oversalted, frequently
ltwillkeepjust as long and
is incorporated with it. It is
sweet. Butter should be churn—
iini‘nediately alter reduced to
better.
having them dug deeply
the lower soil exposed to the frosts of winter.
man u re. when commence, the ground will be found in the mellowest condition, requiring only one halt" the labor, and
In the spring,
Burma—Salt is added t0,probably producing twice : Onelthe crop," than if left un-
in the autumn. it cannot
touched Remember dug too deeply.
much the better.
up!”
“ Look
gazing from the topmast, “ look up!” The boy looked up,and returned in safety.—
you will succeed.
Look up.
just as sweet as olive oil, with- out. salt, ifno other substance ‘
the caseine of milk that spoils the butter, and unless free , from that, no art can keep it i
ed at sixty-five degrees. and '.
forty degrees, and the less it is touched by human hands the ‘
Gardens will be found to be greatly benefited by 3
in the autumn, and having
It is i better than a dressing of
garden operations .
be i the clay , ,and virgin soil tu up, so ..
thundered ‘ the captain of a vessel, as ._ his boy grew giddy while i
Young men, look up, and ' Never ' look down and despair.—-— 2'
I)”. " 1/ _
J
n.- w ~u~de~
I