davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-11-29

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tis r,tesi srNci,n,ns af arti.fr Xiii In binet
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ibe eiosa or thc v.sr Wbiie other puhiications
may claim sgneIioT eheagg me-, a. c9mrarea w,n
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voi19n.s lar ion Times Ia. r1st. and then. tber,.
hra we hauNo', u,sll. .l'........-
AhI phFAhlMkNr-lsH
The nin-tratihns of TUr AIDfvg have won
worldwide reputation, and 10 the art centres OF
Fur5ne ii is an adiuittei fact that il wnad cuts
ara examples VI the highest perfection ever
attained Tho common prejudice Ia favor NJ
'sfeei plates, 1. rapidiv Welding 10 "A more pdu-
rnte3 and dt.ctiminatinE taste which recognizes
The adyanttres Of surriinr artistic uuaiitv with
Tim AtnfSr nrs.es. nh inc deiiracv nnd ria hn.
rare dni-h Vt ihe most costly stool plate. while
"I' f3 Emit SI''' d '''''' ''''"' '' '''' ''''''
Iomliy realize the wonderful work which THr
| Atptvs Is doing for the cause Ut art culture in
Am.firn 30 Is 'uIs necessary ta consider the r'st
a. th. us4pIssf 41v other decent re representation
Of ihr rrnluci1u- ~ great raiutors,
| National Academy ana oihcf noted American
| arti-ts rHE AiriSE viii reproduce examples "
/ the highest altsiic success aud greatest general
| iutelr5t Thu. the sub,criher u TnE ALDtNR
I will. at triAinr cost cni1y IN his own home the
| The quarterly tinted plates Tor ls7A will be by
| Thomas Mufana ud J u Woodward.
The Christuas ISSUE ior LEA ill contain speeinl
aru-is. aud win surpaas in attractions any of IT,
predecessors. r,,,,.,,,,.,, nor, ,s-,
Every suh4ctlhor 90 TIM AGnINE fnr the year
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-11-29

RnMovED.-Dr. john NJ. Quits, has re-
moved his residence and Office from $50
Market street 70 1908 Washington street.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-11-29

Calls AccrPrBn. -Tha Rev. Cherries
Goodrich. who WAS for eight months
Rector OF Tdnlty Church, Ekton, has
accepted . call 10 Abingdon, Washington
county, Va.
The Rsv. Mr.. Wake, Of Powhaian
county, Va, has accepted call to II.
Stephens Church, sa-saims Neck' Cech
county, and will enter upon his duties
Immediately.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-11-29
SPECIAL NOTICES
rnrScm musTAsD rLAsTERs


t-,, ,,.ltored for any length Of time ase p9t
M ~ieaniy. convenient aud alwal. eua..' wvsci
npiri 4, iii convince those ~ 70 nave h NV, AMI
~ II tbe usefulness. haudiheaH, e,9n" ,s 1irai
,,1att energy ot This indlspen.inslgi Ia sshoie
agent a fresh supply received ana so'u "A''
sale aud fe'a" p' BRINGHuRsT Coz,
correr sixth aud Marke streets
cAPsiCUM PLASTER
r.,,stle Counter Irrtant Tor rheumatic w. w.,
a,.,raieie pains stih urck, sore throei .,hota.
XXI" mustard this does not blister a''N
sale ana fo'A'' W z RRINGuuRsT Co;
c.rrer sixth aud Market Hircel''
cARBoLic COURT PLASTER
=. ...5, III the hest materiHli spread upnn hWW,y
" .i'os nal poison thn skin ur wash GU tehnrs
s..J H. rnequallod by any other ~ " so,t'hhs"'
t14ttnu aud adhesive aunlt. nAg sn e''i' ~
A'4''DS "'1 Z. BRlNGnUhsI vu,;;,,e.
Corner of sixth aud Market stfeeF'
FINGER COTS.
r..r tho use of brick iaynrs stone mh5ohs anu
iinr. f,r protecting the nlqets fgI ~" ~
"theis' i'' & BRtNOHukhI 70
Corner sixth sud Market streets
FLOWER SCENTED GLYcERlNE.
,,,ti.l At niaht 10 chapped hands Will MAKE W. ~
1 ni,p' ,,-,it.nf Nh aud smooth By mntnlnf MAN'
| D" F'''-' T. BRlN6hUksI y va,
Corner sixth aud Market stfe't-'
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-11-29

-. ,.,,,.g. 49, s...u-
IA
n J. - j. ~
"a A substfntt for sogp Tor All household pur.
PORES eA1'l- .-.uA e.9,-el
= Ia
----- one 90 '.e-. - = = Ia
For wind Tvs b-'ss lahe w49i luz y. "A'e''
40 remnN'hh Su'-"lA7 'Iu s''l'o'''
poI1O
,s.ot Il, FAC. the aptlre houss.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-11-29

p llrges', most ver'ri aud nert assortment
~ stove iinttri 2 .,d- gao always be- f0uud,
c'nlf s.lg eyerl gg.Je aa1 u.lty at Trcss 10
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-02-04

STATE NEWS.

The Eastport Sentinel says that Col. John
Knox of the war of 1912, resides in East Ma
chias. He is now IS years of age, settled
there more than fifty years ago. His wife 10
still living, who has been his faithful and con-
slant companion for well nigh sixty years
He loves to relate the incidents of his youth
especially that part of his life while connect
ed with the service as soldier, in which he
received a wound.
The work on the grading of the Lewiston
Auburn railroad is rapidly approaching
Main street on either side. The dump 10
nearly extended to the river. Immense
masses of frozen earth are undermined and
falling to sub grade, are drawn of by heavy
OK teams. The pile driving was begun on
Friday, by Mr.. league, on the eastern shore.
About 800 piles are to be driven. The piles
are from lS to 25 feet in length and are driv-
en- home with will. About fifteen piles will
be driven daily, and the work will probably
be finished in February Journal.
The Oracle says that the steamer Spray,
which has been running between Wiscasset
and Boothbay, touching at Wsstport and in
termediate places, has been taken off for the
remainder of the winter.
| Ex-sherif Perry of Cumberland county,
has been presented with an elegant silver ser
vice, at his residence, by his former deputies.
An elegant supper was served, speeches were
made, etc.
A splendid new high school house has just
been dedicated in Bridgton. The building is
two stories high, and every way adapted to
the purposes for which it was erected. The
building cost $4,000.
A racoon ha, Teen "making" for the hens
in Harrison.
David L. Mayberry of O,isfeld narrowly
escaped losing his life recently while at work
in the woods, by falling tree, which cut of
two Of his toes and badly crushed . third.
The Argus says there are just twenty cases
of varioloid and small pox in the hospital in
Portland, and all of them doing we'll.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-02-04

Comnaatec on Banks and Banking.
The Committee ON Banks and Banking will meet
at room No. 20 every Wednesday afternoon at 2
O'Clock, until otherwise ordered.
yoHT 5aMSs 6; Insa BROOKS chairmen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-02-04
Committee on Claims.

The Committee on Claims will meet at their room,
No. 10 on Tuesday of each week at $50 r. NJ, until
otherwise ordered.
JOHN KIMBALL. lChairm.p
JESSE PRENTISS, o""" '''eN'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-02-04
Committee Notices,

Committee on the jail System.
The Committee on the Jail System will meet in
room No.6, every Friday at O'Clock p. NJ. until
otherwise ordered.
y. hH a M3RTLasIn M35KGEssI Charmen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-02-04
Committee on Counties.

The Committee on Counties will meet at room No
II on Tuesday at 230 Z. NJ, until otherwoe or
dcred.
HENRY PENNELL, Cho;.,,or
MARK ROLLINS ktuIitineh'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-02-04
Committee on State Lends and State Roads,

The Committee on State Lands and State Roads
will meet at Land Oflice on Wednesday of each
week until otherwise ordered, at $50 p. NJ.
C. l.. DUNNING, ~,
DANIEL RANDALL Chairmen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-02-04
House for Sale.

nN Chestnut Street, south Of Green. House and
~ ell each two stories. Built last Summer.
House is 22x29 and ell 10 l5x2s Entirely finished
Double parlor, dining-room kitchen and one sIscp
ing room below stairs; six sleeping rooms In sec
ond stor; cellar under house and ell. win be
sold at fair price. Inquire of JOHN P. WYMAS,
west end of Bridge Street. teowtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-02-04
Committee on Military affairs.

The Committee on Military Affairs will meet in
room under Adjutant Generals office on Wednes-
days at r. NJ, until otherwise ordered.
WILLIAM 4. HADLOCK, fC.,.
MELVILLE NJ. FOLSOM, Nhaii' NUE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-02-04
Rooms to Let.

nOUBI.E OR sINGLE-C6nveuient 10 several
- first class boarding houses, where board can
be had at reasonable rates. The house is In very
desirable location, and has pleasant surroundings.
For terms inquire Of
GILBERT PULLEN,
jan22-ttf No. ], Church Street, Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-02-04

Nallomell advertisements

Nallomell ADVERTISEMENTS.
South End Market.
nounce to the citizens of Hallowen and vicinity
that he can still be found at the old stand
South end OF Water st., Hallowell,
where he Intends to keep a full supply of
FRESH AND CORNED BEEF, CANNED
FRUITS, r1CKELS, VEGETABLES. &C, &C.
Delicious Chops and
Tender Steaks
can always be found at
PINKHAM'S STORE.
The public can be sure of always getting the full
value OF their money by dealing with this firm.
Thankful for the very liberal patronage of his
many customers. he hopes for continuance of the
same and that they will not forget thatth
South End Market
is in every waya
First.class Establishment,
where none but the best of meats are sold.
H. D. PI N x H A M
n allowell. June /. 1872. junesttf
Hotel Notice!
MIR. FL. Q. 9LAKE,
HAS LEASED
The Hallowell House,
And is now ready to attend to the wants Of the rav
Second Street, near the Depot,
and is central location, only few steps from the
business street.
MIR. Blake has had long experience in the hotel
business and feels confident OF giving entire salts.
faction. He will keepa
First Glass House.
His table will be furnished with the best the
market Affords and by due attention to business he
II. Q. BLAKE,
Hauowell, Me. nov26-rtf
NOTICE
TNO the citizens Of Hallowel, the public and all
i strangers who may by chance during your
Kennebec, we would call your attentiod to the
SPLENDID ASSORTMEN
Gents and Boys Furnishing Goods,
Ar THE STORE Of
.. B. Ho799,
Consisting Of Overshirts, Undershirts, prawers,
Cardigan Jackets, White Shirts, Socks, suspenders
Studs &c, also the largest and best selected lot Of
ties In the city, all of the latest and most nobby
styles. Undershirts and drawers of all coors from
90 cents to 25.
Then If you have desire to inhale the invigor.
ating fumes of delicious cigar Hobbs keeps them;
also tobaecos of the very best brands with a nice
lot Of fruits and confectionery.
Now that the great tidal wave has receded to the
depths Of oblivien. and peace and quietness reign
supreme, Hobbs most respectfully requests his old
friends and as many new ones as have little scrip
to spend, to give him a call.
C.B. HOBBS, Water St.
Hallowell, Oct, IA, 1872 tiff
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-02-04
Con1mtttee on Railroads,

The Committee on Railroads win meet in tn,
Senate Chamber on Wednesdays and Fridays a
2S0 L. NJ, until otherwise ordered
j. DlNGLEY, JR., }c,.
JAMES u. FESSENDEN, Nh'uFnien'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-02-04
NITROUS OXIDE GAS.

DR.. Chamberlain thoroughly understands the ma.
ture and effects of this Gas, and recommends it as
a safe anesthetic He has given it constantly for the
past five years with perfect success, as thousands
OF his patients can testify. All charges reasonable
ian3.tG
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-02-04
Ntnuebtt yournal,

= Published at AUGUSTA, MAINE, Water Street,
foot OF Court, by SPRAGUE, OWEN & NASH.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-02-04
Committee on Mercantile Affairs and In
Surdhce.

The Committee on Mercantile Affairs and Insur-
ance will meet at room No. 20, on Tuesdays at 2
O'Clock +. NJ. until otherwise ordered.
CHARLES HUMPHREY, C.i.
PRENTiSS LORING, N""''he"'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-02-04

Committee on H7ays and Bridges.
The Committee on Ways and Bridges viii meer
every Wednesday afternoon in room No O. at , SO
O'Clock, until further notice.
AMBROSE IL. ABBOT, shai,,,or
JOHN Il. WEED, shairtheh'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-02-04
Committee on I,o,cns

COnln,ttee on IOlcnS.
The Committee on Towns will meet in the Rep
resentatives' Hall on Tuesdays and Thursdays al
2.30 +. NJ, until otherwise ordered.
JOHN MAY, ic,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-02-04

C0ni1nittee on Pensions.
The Committee on Pensions will meet at room
No. Il, every Friday at o'clock p. NJ, until other.
wise ordered.
p. p. CARR, }c,.
FRED 4. RICHARDS, S""' i"r"'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-02-04

ComDaUee on STATE Prison.
The Committee on State Prison will meet in the
senate Chamber every Tuesday at 2 80 Z. NJ until
otherwise ordered.
5AHrs j ii svhGhiSf r. GAHfY, chairmsn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-02-04

Committee on County Estimates.
The Committee on County Estimates will meet
III room No. 20, on Thursday of each week at 2.30
=. NJ :, until otherwise ordered.
q. W. s. PUTNAM, Secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-02-04

Committee on Commerce..
The Committee Commerce will meet every
Wednesday afternoon in room No. Il, at 2 80 o'clk
until otherwise ordered
MOSES WEBSTER, Sso;,,,,o,
ISAAC 7. HOBSON, |ha4i ine"'
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-10-29
Principles of the Church Union.

/. Whatever occasion may have existed in
times past for the division of the Church into
separate denominations, we hold that the ef-
forts OF Christians should henceforth be posi-
tive and continuous toward an actual and
visible oneness.
.. While opposed to any such concentration
Of power as would trench upon the inherent
liberty of the individual Christian or society
Of disciples, we hold that the evangelical be-
levers and congregations OF each locality
should aim to manifest to the world their es-
sential unity in faith and spirit
3. We hold those churches to be evangeli-
cal, which, maintained the Holy Scriptures
to be the only infallible rule Of faith and
practice. do believe in the Lord Jesus Christ
lthe only-begotten of the Father, King OF
Kings and Lord of Lords, in whom dwelleth
the fulness of the Godhead bodily, and who
was made sin for us, though knowing no sin,
bearing our sins in His own body on the tree)
us the only name under heaven given among
men whereby we must be saved from ever
lasting punishment
We subscribe to the above principles, and
are deeply interested In the welfare and
maintendance of the CHURCH UNION as devO-.
ted to their adyocaCy,
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-10-29
Remedy for Chapped Hands.

An exchange says; "The
easiest and simplest remedy is
found in every storeroom. Take
common starch and grind with
a knife until it is reduced to
the smOothest powder. Take
a clean box and fill it with
starch, thus prepared, SO as to
have it continually at hand for
use. Every time the hands
are taken from the suds or dish
water, wipe them, and while
they are yet damp rub a portion
Of starch thoroughly over them
covering the whole surface. The
effect is magicl. The rough
smarting skin is cooled and
soothed, and healed, bringing
and insuring the greatest de-
gree ofcomfortand freedom from
this by no means insignific ant
trial"
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-10-29
Keeping Eggs Fresh.

The most convenient and sat
iSfactory way to keep eggs
fresh is to take an old tin pail,
punch numerous holes in the
bottom and sides, and, after fill
ing it with fresh eggs, lower it
into a kettle of melted tallow,
as hot as can be without burn
ing ones fingers when thrust
into it; then lift the pail out
quickly and the melted tallow
will flow out, leaving a thin
coating on every egg. Remove
the eggs from the pail and pack
them in a keg or barrel place
in a cool cellar until wanted for
use. Eggs have been kept
thus more than six months, SO
fresh that expert judges suppos-
ed they were fresh. The eggs
being so much colder than the
melted tallow, a thin covering
of cold tallow will be formed al
most instantly, which will rem
der the shell impervions to the
air.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-10-29
ENQUIRER
sesl&@GE|l1raal.
lEm6m5 q seN9 ~ nr=,msss
'1S VVN'D
How to Destroy Rodents.

The Los Angeles (Cal.) Star
gives the following as a success
full method to destroy gophers
and squirrels. One farmer has
just successfully poisoned some
thousands of squirrels that had
partly destroyed a grain field.
His plan was as follows First
he purchased four bits Of strych-
nine, which he dissolved in a
teacup of vinegar; this he let
stand halfa day, stirring it Oc-
casionally. This cupful Of vim
egar and strychnine he then
poured into three gallons DIVA
ter, into which he added a pint
of brown sugar, which destroy
ed the taste of the vinegar and
poison. He then distributed
the preparation about the field,
placing it in little earthen or
other vessels as near as the
color of the ground as they can
be procured. During theowarm
parts of the day the rodents
went to these vessels by hun
dreds, and never had time to
get to their holes, andsse, dead
ly is the poison that foulFbits
worth of strichnine will lay ont
from three to four hundred
rodents. We presume that the
plan which has been so success
fal in California with gophers
to rats, mice and other small
deer.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-10-29
Destruction of Ants.

A valuable discovery has
been made by a French gentle.
man whose garden was invaded
by ants. They swarmed at
Rambouillet in his flower bas-
kets and among his flower beds
to such degree that it was i'm
possible to attack them with
boiling water without killing
the plants. He therefore took
another course. After stirring
up the ant heaps and removing
the eggs, he scattered over them
a few handfulls of guano; and
with such success that his
whole garden was presently
cleared. This gentleman re-
CARDS guano as ant poison, and
he declared it to be his convic-
ton, that under all circumstan-
ces its action would be the same.
He found it useful to water the
guano slightly after having ap-
piled it,but it does not appear
that this was of so much conse-
quence to the ants as to the
plants.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-10-29
Death Of Barnum's Rhinoceros.
Early yesterday afternoon
Barnum's large rhinoceroS gave

Early yesterday afternoon
Barnum's large rhinoceros gave
signs of unusual excitement,
and presently began a vigorous
assault upon the iron Lars of
the cage, vainly endeavoring to
break through. The struggles
of the great brute drew u crowd
around the cage, but when the
woodwork began to succumb
to the furious assaults of the
enraged animal, and it became
evident that there was great
danger of its escaping from its
confinement, the feeling of GU
riosity gave way to that of fear,
and when the huge monster,
with a terrific snort and power
ful thrust with it's head, carried
away the top of the cage, rip
ping it off as though it were
thin gauze, the crowd became
paralyzed with fear, Women
and children shrieked with ter
ror and sought safety in flight,
strong men stood speechless be-
fore the danger which threaten
ed them. The struggles of the
dying animal were fearful to
behold, but fortunately were of
short duration. AS it was the
cage was torn and shattered so
as to render it unfit for further
use, and had the paroxysms
continued a few moments lon
ger, loss of human life might
have resulted. The dead ami
NAL was the largest one of its
species in the country, and cost
nearly $4,000. We did not
learn the cause of it's death, but
understood that it died from a
fit. The corpse will be sent to
the Smithsonian Institute for
preservation Philadelphia TEL
cy1aph.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-10-29

On the 10th of August, the
one hundred and second day
since the opening of the Wen
ma Exposition, the first million
1orins received for entrance fees
were counted. 1t does not
seem probable, after this show
ing, that by the 31st of October
100000 Of florins, the sum
anticipated in the beginning as
the amount that would be paid
at the door would be forthcom-
ing, the failure of the Exposi-
ton of Vienna in this respect is
in marked contrast to the sue
cess of that Of Paris, which in
six months received 100000
visitors.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-10-29
INSTRUM ENTAIL,

PoLKAS.-Sunbeam, by Kinkei, IS cts.
Belle OF Saratoga, by Victor, 35 cts; May
Flowers, by Simon, 80 cts.
MAZURkAS.-Awakeni OF the Birds, 80
cts; Happy Thoughts, by Walker, 80 cts. I;
Laughing Wave. by Wilson, 80 cts; Sunbeam,
by Peacher, 40cts.
GoLoPs,-Charlie's and FreddIc's by Ken
kel, each 35 cts.
SHoTTISCHES- Fatal Glance, by Young,
20 cts; May Morning, by Schmidt 80 cts.; sun
beam, by Hampe,36 cts. and Willie's by Kin
kel 35 cts.
MARCHES.-Belle of Saratoga, by Baum
bach, 40 cts; Mollie's by Kinkei, rs cts.
WALTZES.-Clarlta, Georgie's, Lottie's,
Sallie's and Maggies, by Kinkel, each 35 cts. |;
Drops o. Of Dew, by Allard, 40 cts; Sunbeam, by
FOUR HANDs.-Amarylis, 90 cts: Jocus
Polka, 35 cts; Loves Chase Gallop, 35 cts. |;
Praise OF Woman Polka.Masnrka-al by
Dressler.
SALON PIECEs.-Dance of the Hayma-
kers, Wilson, 70 cts; Loves Caresses, Kin
kel, ~ cts; May Blossoms, Klnkel, 80 cts, 4;
I'lainte des Fleurs, Tonel, 40 cts, Whispering
Breezes, Wilson, 80 cts.
Any OF the above mailed, post paid, on re-
ceipt ofprice.
e&w. J. L. PETERS, 800 Broadway, MY
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-10-29

To PRESERVE HoNEY.-To
keep honey all the year round,
let it run through a fine seive
to separate it from the particles
Of wax; then boil it gently in
an earthen vessel, skim off the
foam which gathers on top, and
cool It in jars. After covering
these tightly, set them away in
q cool cellar.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-10-29
Factory Butter in Canada.


Factory butter is in far better
demand and at better prices
than that made by farmers.
Why? Because in butter facto-
ries, skilled labor is employed
to direct the manufacture. The
milk from the cows of the farm
er whose wife knows nothing
about butter making, is as val
liable as that from the COWS of
the farmer whose wife un-
derstands it perfectly. Once
at the factory, it enables one to
get as large a price for the pro-
duct of his COWS as the other.
Thus the system of cooperation
is gradually yet surely winning
its way. 1t will not be long
before other products will be
cared for in a similar manner.
The necessities of civilization,
the difficulty of obtaining skill
ed labor and the necessity of
paying good prices for that
which is available, will force CO.
operation among farmers, which
will result in cheaper and better
products and greater profits to
the producer.