Cornwall Cheese and Butter Board   tHE following, whether they
were written by some modern Moses, and engraved on tablets of
stone on Mount Sinai or not, we do not know, but we do know that
they ought to be engraved in letters of gold in the memory and
mind of every dairyman in this broad land. I have been
repeatedly urged to draw up a set of rules for the observance of
the patrons of cheese-factories. I have preferred, like Moses,
to give my inspiration in the form of a Decalogue, without the
observance of which no patron need hope to make the land flow
with milk and money.        1.  Thou shalt not abuse or worry
thy cow — thou nor thy man-servant, nor thy maid-servant, nor
thy dog, nor the mischievous boy who driveth her up; but thou
shalt at all times treat her with gentleness, and allow no one
to molest or make her afraid; for in the day that thou vexeth
her or suffer her to be vexed there shall come a pestilence upon
her, and it shall enter into her milk, and taint thy butter and
thy cheese, so that it