Dud fongmg.
BUTTER MAKING AND BUTTER EATING.
[A Debate in the New York "American
Farmers' Institute Club," Sept. 24.]
Bad Butter.—Mrs. D. Wood, Venice, N. Y.,
stated that there is more poor butter this
year than common. Not one farmer in ten
h as a, suitable place to • set milk. Most
pantries are too damp. Then there is not
sufficient care in skimming the milk. 'A
(rood milk-house is indispensable. An ice
house is important Rimy farmers waste
t i me enough every year to build, an ice
house. No woman, however neat and care-
NI, can make good butter in warm weather
without a proper place to set the milk. To
this must be added due attention to skim
ming the milk.
Dr. TRlbillai—ln the Philadelphia market,
there is a qualityof butter which commands
double price. They who make it always
have spring-houses. In building bariis and
houses for the farm, the spring is the 'com
mander of the situation. Frequently more
attention is paid to the: spring-house than
to any other structure, and I..have seen such
twenty or thirty feet long: The floor. is
paved, or it may be of gravel, Over which .
the water runs a few inches deep, and in
this the milk is set. The temperature being.
always the same, probably about 39 degres,
the questions about skimming the. milk and
churning are of secondary iniportance. They,
who have these spring-houses'haie
culty in making good batten , -•
Dr. HALLEak..—.[ agree with Dr:Trimble.
The grass of this country..is eotnpetent : to
make better butter than is produced.
going to market, we have to taste,
and taste,
to hesitate, and to reject, and at last We'do
not get good batter. At the - back of all
this, is a great cause, not often , taken into !
account, it is the deplorable, ignorance of the
people. I remember staying over night at
the horse of a farmer - in Herkimer County,
who had abundant means, and I lodged in a
poor apartment where there: were no con
veniences for washing in the morning, and
all other things were equally inconvenientand
rough. Farmers must be elevated from this
condition, and they and their wives;and
sons, and daughters must - be galvanized'hy
this Club, that they may have a realizing
sense of their poverty, :und.of what, consti
tutes wealth and enjoyment.
Mr. DisTzaNst—The farmer in this 'coun
try is a dung-hill fowl, in comparison with'
what he ought to 'be: .
N. C. AikEK.ER-I know that Philadelphia
butter is celebrated.. There is a port of a
ring of farmers who command high prices
for their butter, and others strive for years,
taking the greatest 'pains; to get into this
ring, and when they attain thiS object it is
said they make their fortune. Their butter
goes only into particular families, whom
they supply year after year. The utmost
cleanliness, even to fastidiousness, is prac
ticed, and when the butter is taken to•the
city home, it is handled with the same care
they would handle a keg of
,gold. In Balti r .
more there is the same condition. There,
this first-class butt& Intingt a dollar a pound.
Now, Pennsylvania is very largeoState,'
and it abounds in spiings, but :the butter of
that State is never heard of in the markets
of the world, like the butter of many
counties in the State of New-York, and of
the Ohio Western Reserve. I have eaten
that Philadelphia butter, however difficult
it may be to got a taste of it, and confess it
is very good, though there is a taste of its
firin g washed in water. But it is destitute
of that crisp, sprightly flavor which comes
from the fine blue grass-pastures• of higher
latitudes. "Philadelphia Butter," it seems
to me, is more esteemed because bad butter
there is so common.
Mr. DISTERNEIr--A gentleman in this city
who had fine tastes and ample means, sent
to Philadelphia for some of their choicest
butter. He succeeded in getting a small
quantity, but on trial, it was found inferior
to the same grade from Orange County.
Mr. SMITH, Westfield, Mass.—Up our way
when we look for butter we look first for
cows. Some cows make butter that nobody
(qui eat. Others will make.good butter, and
would seem as though it made little dif
forenoe where the Milk was set; 4hile the
stirring of the cream with a spoon for Ave
minutes would bring butter.,
Mr. LAwToN—The difference in the qitali
ty of milk in different cows is extraordinary.
Some milk yields double the quantity of
butter from 'double the amount of milk of
other cows. The feed has little to do with
it. For cows to furnish milk for the city, all
that is required is quantity. For family use,
I would advise every one to be very particu
lar to get cows giving rich milk. Still, it is
important that there should be a vt - triety of
good feed. This holds true with regard to
the food of human beings. In one part of
Scotland where the food was the same con
stantly, th© people became imbecile. Some
kinds of food are required for the nourish
ment of the brain; other kinds for different
parts of the body; for one will not answer
tor all.
Dr. J. C. V. SMITH—Some years ago I was
kquainted with the fact of a farmer having
a large quantity of bones which he could
»ot pulverize, and he put them on one. part
of a pasture; there the grass, after a time,
grew most prodigiously, and the cows pre
ferred feeding on it; when put in other lots,
where the feed was good, they fell away.
People who eat much butter have better
teeth than those who eat less. It is the
phosphate of lime, or phosphOric acid, which
develops the teeth. Accordin g . to statistics
t wenty millions of teeth are drawn by the
dentists of our country every year because
1•" ogle do not eat food which contains enough
phosphate of lime, and which is contained
in butter and in :unbolted wheat bread. This
at a cost of 4620,000,009, or-one dollar a
tooth.
Dr. HALLzox—To produce a refined and
THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1867.
acute mentality, on poor food, is impossible.
Nature refuses to honor the draft. A few
years ago I was connected with the removal
of a grave-yard in a rough country, where
the labor required to support life from the
soil was very great. The bones of the body
were immense, showing that they had re
ceived their development in the struggle for
subsistence; but the crania were small, and
by holding a candle on the outside and look
ing in, the light showed a thin place at the
base of the skull, where there had been full
activity in the devotion required to preserve
animal . life.- In the region of the intellectual
and higher qualities, all was dark. That
gospel written long before, still was read
showing indisputably that the nature of the
soil And the habits of the people will be in
dicated in their anatomy. • Afterward, when
the country was improved, and there were
manufa,etures, and when wealth had ricetim-'
ula,,ted by which - means bread WaeoAeoureci
with less effort, I had anoppoituni*Aetex...-.
amine the, skulls of later generation
„a+hen,
I found that the bones of the body were och
smaller and the crania one-third larg . p
it .-
Here, on holding candle and
it 'was dark at the base of the skull, and
light glimmered in the region of the intel,
!equal and moral, faculties. The anatomy
of man reqnires the best that the two king- .
dorns of the .animal and vegetable can pro- ,
duce; 'the 'choicest of fruit and the very.
best of meat. 1143 can rise high above, the
soil : on which he,atands. What makes good
land ?• It is.gopd and Abundant,grass. Re
form mint -commence at
,the foundation
which is 'in farniihg and fruit gi owing, And
in all 'departments of useftil industry. Iu
vain are all oar efforts at reforin guidess we
elevate the great mass °f i ll:an:laity. This
world is not done ye,t; creatiot still is going
on, and we must help God to 'develop a more
perfect world. We must abandot our
mentary reforrns. .
Dr. JARvis—T his plan. of•building up •re
form on the belly is •a doubtful basi,. These
doctors may advocate their ideas about teeth
and butter as much as they please, but the
more they advocate the worse it will be for
the doctors: , *children are taught to eat
stale .bread and to chew it well. I prefer
rye bread: Something may be granted - as
to a variety, Of food in ; different stages of
life, and in different occupationi3, but to lay
a basis that highly.concentrated and choice
food is the most proper for making a hardy
race, which shall be able to perpetuate it
self, and make an impression- on coming
ages, is contrary to experience and philoso-.
play. But let as not get too far from the sub
-
pet. There is another thing about cows.
It is very important that they have exercise.
;Wile confined, as is too often the ease, both
in cities and in dairy barns, with their heads
between•stancheons, or in any other uncom
fortable positions, diseases are engendered,
nor can it be otherwise, for no being is more
sensitive, and as this disease must go some
where, it finds issue by the milk, and thence
is transmitted into our food.
Dr. J. C. V. Siurrn--Our friend being „_a.
dentist, I , see, wants us to eat bard bread
that we' may wear out our teeth that he will
have a chance to pull them.— Weekly Tribuge.
gtitittittf,
SIR SAMUEL BAKER.
The correspondent of the New York Tri
bune thus speaks of this distinguished tilt:
yeller as he appeared at the late meeting of
the British Association for the advabeeMent
of Science.at Dundee.
The Geographical and Ethnological Sec
tion, embracing not only narratives of his
toric adventure, but also the exhibition of
the. adventurers themselves, always pos
sesses commanding attractions. The Presi
dent, Sir Samuel Bakerovho, as a contro
versialist, fights his opponents as he. fights
the savages, who obstruct his way in Africa,
is a man of fame and valor. lie has lately
received knighthood for his splendid adven
tures in the Region of the Nile. In the vig
or of life, almost as gigantic as Belzoni,
with a presence which commands attention,
a voice that could be heard across the Nile,.
and an eloquence with which few travellers
are possessed, Sir Sal:6nel Baker makes, an
attractive President. He avowed reluctant
ly the _gloomy belief that 'Livingstone is
dead. Sir Roderick Murchison said be believ
ed the great doctor was alive ; and Sir Sam
uel and Sir Roderick both gave the same
reason for their belief—" The Mokanna men
were such liars." But Sir Samuel remark
ed that the Africans were scientific liars.
A Mokanna lie was ;work of art, and the
construction Of their story implied the.death
of Livingstone. The Mokanna, men ought
to come over and read a paper at the Asso
ciation; on "scientific lying," which would
bean addition to the Transactions of Sci
ence, and,: considering 'the opposite uses
Made by Sir BSker and Sir Murchison of
the Mokanna mendacity, it is desirable that
they *should contribute a paper on the
ties of a lie'as a basis 'of scientific inference.
Sir Samuel paid .a noble tribute to Sir Ro
derick who has infused such iiitereet into
geography that the Royal SocieV now num
bers upwards of 2010 members; and he said
it *as agonsolation to . 'the dying traveller,
who might perish on his lone way, that Sir
Roderick would search out his' remains and
vindicate his memory. If in danger, Sir Ro
derick, if he knew it, would move the na
tion to rescue him. As an example of Sir
Samuel Baker's oratory, I quote the follow
inepassage from his impromptu address:
" Columbus achieved - the feat 'that has
completely altered the geography of his age
by the discovery of America. flow little
did be dream that within the Short interval
of three, and a half centuries the New World
that he had discovered would be able to de
fy the Old : that upon the waves which rock
edi,he trait eanoes, iron-clads would fly. the
s,ta,rsandstripes; that a"yastnation of Chris
tian men ,should' spring, from the new soil,
and people the' desolatd wastes.; that IhO
wilderness should become a garden, and the
swamps luxuriant cotttn fields ; that great
cities should arise upoik the margin of her
rivers; that the slavetshould be rendered
free; and that the elfetric spark should
speak in the profound depths of the Atlan
tic, and hold communication each minute
with the West!—that ireary distant West,
to which for weeks he lad struggled on to
ward unknown shores, f.ost on a boundless
ocean, but trusting in ,:.1, Divine guide, who
watched over the human instrument that
steered onward on the . rand path to civili
zation. In the short 3riod of three him
dred and.eighty years, small practical por
tion of the interval sasligned to the, exist
ence of man upon out earth, what vast
changes have occurred, not only in , geo
graphical discovery, but by its results 1
1 3
America has beeoine a giant, an irresistible
power- upon her own , oil, separated'from
Europe , by an. ocean, th to renders, her, secure
,frotn. hostile
,aggr essio With, every, varic-.
r i,
ty of climate from the frigid to, the torrid,
zone, with fertile 'Bei boundless' forests,
. • , •
fnavkgable rivers'of p , digious 'extent, - and
i i
commodious ports, the future of that won
derftg country ratly,,be rognosticated by a
comparison
,with the At.. The first steps
of a `kotiii„,o•
. Ocilony ' are ow an full ' of' diffi
culty,' but'if, in three hundred and: . eighty'
year's; -America .has a tained, her present
high position from an, •tterly,savage,state,,,
what, part will that v: t continent assume
in the future historx Of :he world?"
ASTER
The recent discovery, sy Prof. Watson'of
the Veiversit'y of kiehi L. n, or anather small`
planet' lying between he' orbits of Mars`
and j upiter,' ririakea' the 16tal number of • as-'
teroide now knoWn 'l3.TliereiS reason' to
a
believe'that Many blind e of this interest
ing iimilY of planets, yet - remain midis! .
covered: ThO:labOr o observing . So manyof theee bodies with tb aecuracynecefisary
to compute their orbits, las become so great ,
that 'unlesi very Crier tic steps are taken'
by astronoraers, many f 'the smaller ".ones`
f
w,ill escape their notic,, and again : be` lost.
At the, present time t b or three are'mis-,
mis
sing, and'97ihg to the 'ct that their orbits
bad not, been correctly etermined; they will
l a
probably need to 'be rediscovered when
wanted. The method o designating planets
by names belonging , the ancient my
thology will have to beigiven up should the
discovery of ilew a,sterbids continue at the
present rate. Already bese 'small 'planets
have'been numbered, a , d are better known
to astronomers by thei numerical designa
tion than by their class o appellations.
THE BEAVER. AB
At the last meeting 6f 'the American As
-1
sociation for the Adva' cement of Science,'
L. H. Morgan, Esq., of ochester,:read an
interesting paper on 't habits of the bea
ver. Having made thi, animal the subject
of study for several ye rs,be was able-to
give many interesting - cts regarding the
extent of their operation . On' the southern
shore of Lake Superior, ii Marquette Coun
ty,. be foupd remajna, - '; long_ canals wad
dams construbted bYthiSii for the purpose
of transporting their cuttings, consisting of
trunks of trees two or three feet long, from
i
the place where their es had fallen to their
lodges. Some of thee? canals were 300, 400,
and even 500 feet lo g. They were gen
erally three feet Ivi 43, with an average
depth of three feet. - n order to maintain a
continuous depth of' ater, they made dams
at certain distan6 s, and followed the
Chinese plan—to' whom the lock was un
known,--of clrawih,g,,th.etr cargo from, one
level to another. Mr. Morgan has settled a
long-disputed point regarding species. From.
a comparison" of 'more than 100 skulls of
American , beavers with four or five of "Eu
ropean., origin, he is enabled to state that
both Classes belong to the same family..
Nairtissztitts.
'
5 ,
=
-
go the gadieo.
In Has. SugaMAN'B CORSETS, ladies find
The laws of Health with Fashion's taste combined;
Supporting equally each separate pat;t, -
They cramp no action of the lungs-or heart,
And no injurious ligature is placed
To mar the flexure of the natured waist;
Their fit is certain—and what's sure to please,. ..
In all positions there is perfect ease,
The figures of the young they help to form,
Aiding and not repressing.every charm;
Irregularities of shape they hide, •
So that by none 0831 slight defecti be spied,
While e'en a figure, which is understood
As being "bad," may shy. their help seem good ;
And matrons wearing them a boon will gain,
Their early symmetry they'll long retaint:'.
ALSO, LARGEST AND, BEST ASSOYFFIKENT OF
Ladies', 'Blimps' and Children's
SKIRTS
- - "In the City, :
At Mrs. SIEEIPEAT'S,.. 35 N. Bth., St.,
Corner . cifint6ert Strvist. seo26.3in-
SAMUEL H. FITLTON,
STAPLE & FANCY STATIONERY
AND
CARD ENGRAVING
ESTABLISOIEN,T,
1317 Cl3l*ErlIT EtTILEET,
or.t.333OPHILADELPHIA.
_ . ,
LOUIS DgEKA,
Stationer, Card Engraver and Plate Mutat.
1.033 ,CHEBTNT STR.III7,
IN. -ENGINEER:
\,
\4i
;,.- 7 . 1 - 1 -- F - : ,,,
(4 k l 0), ,
1 _.,.. T
PHILADELPHIA.
SMITH & DBEER,
TEXTH ..LIVD JIRCH STREETS,
PHILADELPHIA,
FERDINAND J. DEB=
THEODORB SMITH
HATE ON HAND
A FINN ASSORTMENT OF
WAYMIRE, JEWELRY, AND SILVER WARE,
apr2s-13! Of the, moat fashionable etylee.
TO OUR
We.take pleasure in announcing to Dealers in Fer
tilizers, and the Agricultural public, that we have,
within,the past year, increased our facilities for the
manufacture of our RAW BONE PHOSPHATE, to an ex
tent unequalled by any . other House in the United
States or Europe. These facilities not only include
the enlargeinent of our old established works in Phila
delphia, kno:wn as, the DELAWARE RIVER
RIOULTURAL CHEMICAL WORKS, but also the
pnrchase of extensive and well stocked works at Chi
cago, 111., with, all the necessary machinery, cars, &c.,
to conduct thebusiness. This establishment alone has
piiiduned,' annually; over 5000 tons of dried Bones and
Afeat,,andja capable of beingiargely increased. We
desire, by the closeit supervision, to conduct theae .
two concernsio that, our customers will deriven prac
tical' benefiefrom their consolidation, in obtaining
'MANURE which shallmaintain a; standard and, uni
forni qualify, and .
it the rawest possible price.
„• Peruvian Guano Substitute! 4 .,
BAD - Cr:EPS.
Raw Bone Super-Phosphate of IA me
- , BAUGH 85 SONS,
Sale roprietors and Manufacturers, Delaware River
ChemiCal Works, Philadelphia; and Calumet
, ,
;-Works, Chicago. , .
r Farmers are recommended to purchase of the
dealer lecated4irt their,, neighborhood.. In* sections
where no dealer is yet established, the Phosphate may
tie' pi-insured' directly from the'imderslgded., A Priced
Circalei will be sent to all dealers who apply.
BAUGH .S 7. SONS*
Off* No. 20 S. Delaware Avenue; Philadelphia; arid
. 229 Lake Street, Chicago.
.
BA:UGH BROTHERS•& 0.0..,
deneral Wholesale agents, No. 181 Pearl Street, eor
ner of. Cedar, New York
G'EORGE DUPrDALE,
~Pliolesale-Agent-for Maryland and Virginia, 97 & 105
Smith's Wharf, Baltimore. „, ,
Der We Rm .- prepared to Supply our Patent Sec
tional Mill to all Manufacturers for grinding Bones,
Guano and all oCher hard substances. auglb-ant
j H. BIIRDSALL'S
L I W I
LTA n) lellmi I i L . kiALILLI I 1 M I L ISMI I d 1 .
-ICE CREAM & DINING SALOONS,
No. 1121 Chestnut St.„ abrard Bow,
PHILADELPHIA
Parties • euppliial- with Ice Creams. Water Um, Roman Punch,
Charlotte Ranee, Jellies, Mane Mange, Fency and Wedding Cakes
Candy Ornaments, Fruits, Ra , ,Ln
JONES, TEMPLE & CO.,
WHOLESALVAND RETAIL
Hat Blanufactu.rers,
29 SOUTH NINTH STREET,
FIRST STORE ABOVE OECESTNII
myl6-1y
COLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION,
'Originators of the Nitrous , Oxide Gael& the Painless
- --Extmotiqn of Teeth.
Forty thousand persons have inhaled the gas at our
various offices, without an accident •or failure. The
names and'residences can be seen at our offices in
Philadelphia, : Boston, New York, ,Baltimore, St. Louis,
Chicago, Cincinnati, and Louisville.
Philadelphia Office, 737 Walnut Street, below Eighth.
Come Eo the Headquarters. We never fail.
'SOMETHIN.G NEW!
•
„ .
Send fifty cents for a Specimen Copy, of the beautiful
PHOTOGRAPH MARRIAGE CERTIFICATE,
Regular retail price, $l.OO. Address
RBeHART & CRIDER, Publishers
Peb.2l,—ly. , York, Pa.
cjlE . :Nr.sg i . uiv-A,_Acms,
FaR.III.,TIREACINE7AO....OI.ntS,
Respectfully inform onr friends and the public that we have
opened an establishment at the above place, where we will manu
facture all descriptions of Fine Cabinet Work. Many years' ex
perionce in conducting the manufacture of one of the oldest and
largest establishments in this city, has given us thend4antageof
PRACTICAL KNOWLEDGE and SKILL in' ke ART o
DESIGNING anCKAITUFACTURING FINE
CABINET MORK, on tile ''moat
• , Reasonable Tema. ,
For character and ability, we refer those who may favor ue to the
undernigned gentlemen ' '
FARB . , 32iChestnnt Sued. .
B.'B. KILT, N. E, corner,ifth and Waln4.
W. -X.M8R0011,.1925 Eheetnat Street.,
B1.11K;E:NBINE; 35th and Bearing, W. P.
TECIMAk POTTER, 220 Arch Street.
JEWELL, 1103 vine street.
TIIOMPSON BLACK'S SON & CO„
BROAD AND . CHESTNUT STREETS,
DEALERS IN
r , C
t ,r3lE 4 ri •si c
r si s
• :‘, r
Goode , d ‘ elkirered is any part of the. City, or 'packed.securely for the Country
- .
PLAIN AND
FANCY JOB PRINTER ,
SANSOM STREET HAI,L.
Fine WOrk—Original Style 9.
:7 .PASTEST MENU; NEWESt TYPE;'' VILLED WORKMEN.
BAUGH & SONS..
248 8011T3Ii8E001111 STREET,
vuiwm
AND EVERY 'VARIETY 'OF
Orders by mail Will reeeive prompt attention
GROVER & BAKER'S
HIGHEST PREMIUM
ELASTIC STITCH
AND LOCK STITCH
'SEWING MACHINES
z.sT.Esr IMPROrBArEdrrs.
The Grover & Baker S. H. Co. manufacture, in addition to their
celebrated GROVER & BAKER STITCH Machines, the most per.
fect SHUTTLE or "LOCK. STITCH" Machine in the market, and
afford purchasers the opportunity of selecting, after trial and ex
amination of both, the one best suited to their wants. Other tont
panies manufacture but one hind of machine each, and cannot ear
this opportunity of selection - f6 - titeir customers.
A pamphlet, containing samples of both the Grover & Baker
Stitch and Shuttle Stitch in various fabrics. with full explanations
diagrams, and illustrations, to enable purchasers to examine, test, and
their relative merits, will be furnished, on request,from
our offices throughout the country. Those who desire machines
whirls do the best work, should - notibil-' toainuller a pamphlet, and
test and compare these stitches for ehemeetreo.
oirlcE,l3o CHESTSTIIT STREET.
NATIONAL
BANK. OF- THE . .REPUBLIC
809 and 811 Chestnut Street ,
• PHILADELPHIA. •
Capital ; $1,000,000. Fully Pai&
-'• DIRECTORS:
JOSEPH T. BAILEY,
Of Bailey & Co., Jewelers.
EDWARD. B. ORE IC
Of J. F. & E. B. Orne, Dealers in Carpetings.
NATHAN lIILLES,
President of the Second National Bank.
WILLIAM ERVIEN, • • ' -
Of Myers & &mien, Flour Factors.
OSOOOD. WELSH, • • • •
• „ •Of 5.,& W. Welsh, Counnisidon,3ierchents.
BENJAMIN ROW LAND, Jr.',
, - Of B. liowhuid,'Jr.,'& Bro., Coal Merchants.
SAMUEL A. BISPHAM.
Of Samuel & Sons, Wholesile Grocers.
WILLIAM A. BRAWN, ... • • '
Late aishier'of the Centi.al Nitional Bank.
FREDERICK A. HOYT, - • •
Of F. A. Hoyt & Brother, Clothiers.
•
•
- PRESIDENT,
- ' WILLIAM , RHAWN. •
CASHIER,
JOSEPH P. KNYEFO.R.D. ,
'JAMES MOORE,
COAL - DTALER.
Eagle Vein, Shamokin , and other Coals,
From the most approved Mines, constantly kept on hand.
YARD, 747 SOUTH BROAD STREET.
Orders left at
91S PINE STREET, or N: W, CORNER
of TENTH and WII,ARTON STREETS,
promptly attended to.
SMYTH ADAIR,
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S 17 _P _E .R I-0 1?
SILVER-PLATED WARE,
FACTORY AND SALES ROOMS,
No. 35 -South Third Street, Up Stairs,
_ • . •
_1126 Chestnut Street, Second Floor.
1004-17
G. J3YRON MORSE,
French Confectioner
LADIES' AND G 01
REFECTORY.
902 and 904 Arch Bract, Phila
Breakfast, Dinner, and Tea served in the very best
manner. Polite and prompt attention given to all who
may , favor us with their patronage.
FRANCIS NEWLAND & SON,
DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF .
Paper Hangings,
No. 52 North Ninth, Street,
ONE DOOR BELOW ARCH. ST.,
mar2B.4in PIITLADELPHIA.
ELWELL'S REFECTORY
ICE CREAM . sALooNa
727 and 729 Arch Street.
Parties and. Weddings famished. Ornamental Con
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Philadelphia
G. BYRON MORSE
R. J. M. WHITESIDE