2 J ? z/j~//-b -■<;- ', 1857 ' '-* SEPTEMBER. V Remarkable days- 1 New Style adopted, 1752 2 Great Fire in London, 1G66 3 [Fine harvest weather 6 13th Sun. after Trinity 7 Potato cut off by frost, 1836 8 Montreal surrendered to Bri tain, 1759. Taking o bastopol 10 Frost may now be expected It will keep just as just as sweet as olive long and oil, with¬ out salt, if no other substance is incorporated witli it. It is the caseine of milk that spoils the butter, and unless free from that, no art can keep it Se. sweet. Butter should be churn¬ ed at sixty-live degrees, and immediately after reduced to forty degrees, and the less it Mih Sun. after Trinity. Battle of Quebec , Wolfe killed. 14 Fenimore Cooper died, 1851 Duke Wellington died 1851 15 Malta surrendered, 1800 18 Fine weather 20 15th Sunday alter Trinity 21 St. Mathevr. Soldiers re moved from Ch. Town '54 22 High winds with rain .24 Nelson born, 1758 26 Sir A. W. Young arrived, 1831. Imperial duties cease, 1847 27 16th Sunday after Trinity. 2*9 St. Michael 30 St. Jerome. is touched by human hands the better. Butter.—Salt is added to butter for two reasons. On is to assist in its preservation, the dairy-woman vainly think ing that plenty of salt will keep the butter sweet. Another set add salt with dishonest motives with the idea that all the salt put in butter is sold at the full price the butter brings. It is a 'great mistake. Every pound of salt put in butter over what is needed to give it flavor, in¬ stead of bringing a cash return to the butter-maker, proves a positive loss, because it reduces the value of every pound of butter so oversalted, frequently as much as three cents a pound, Butter is not preserved by salt. Gardens will be found to be greatly benefited by- having them dug deeply in the autumn, and having the lower soil exposed to the frosts of winter. It is better than a dressing of manure. In the spring, when garden operations commence, the ground will be found in the mellowest condition, requiring only one half the labor, and probably producing twice the crop, than if left un¬ touched in the autumn. Remember it cannot be dug too deeply, lithe clay and virgin soil turnup, so much the better. Look up!" thundered the captain of a vessel, as his boy crew giddy while gazing from the topmast, "look up!" The boy looked up,and returned in safety.— Young man, look up, and you will succeed. Never look down and despair.— Look up. „ J »»»—<- i «#"W*'- /• -