davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1875-09-18

Castor beans are being brought to
market.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1875-09-18

p6Six Dozen New BELTS at
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1875-09-18

ID. R. Hovey was in town last Thurs
day.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1875-09-18

Charley Steele has returned to his
farm near Geneva.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1875-09-18

Fruit cans have been in demand
this week.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1875-09-18

Castor beans are selling at Sl.00 and
$1.10 per bushel.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1875-09-18

Geo. A. Bowlus has returned home
from his trip east.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1875-09-18

"A number of movers passed through
town this week.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1875-09-18

~CALL ON DAVIS FOR A GOOD
HAT-CHEAP,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1875-09-18

The hay press has been running
again this week.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1875-09-18

Agents Wanted to Sell
THE PoLITIcAL, PERSONAL AND PRoPER1
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1875-09-18

The demand for quinine is on the
increase.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1875-09-18


YATES.
@PAPER COLLARS and TIES ant
BOws-Late Styles-at DAVIS.
JSo. FRANCIS & Co. are selling Lax.
Salt at $40; Ohio River at $3.50 PEI
barrel. Call and see them if you wan
salt. Warranted not to have been water
ed by the Mississippi.
D6Davis now offers his Entire Stoci
at very low figures.
D6Six Dozen New BELTS at
YATES
SCALL ON DAVIS FOR A GOOD
HAT-CHEAP.
D6- Do not leave Furniture, Farming
Tools or any kind of property that can
be used lying around in your way, but
leave it with HAYwoRTH at the Eureka
Store. He will pay you Cash, or sell it
for you at public or private sale.
~Davis has q few more pairs of
Misses, Rochester, Serge and Goat SHOES
the best in the market.
p4-Real Jet Bracelets and Sets for
Ladies, at YATES.
s@ Boys should call on Davis for a
pair of those ROCHESTER BoOTs for
Winter
-Handsomesta and Cheapest Jewelry
in town, at YATES.
p~women's Croquet Slippers and
Newport Ties at Davis.
b6rGo to Davis for Coats, Pants, or
Shirts.
ID. R. Hovey was in town last Thurs
day.
Oats are selling for twenty cents q
bushel.
Castor beans are being brought to
market.
The demand for quinine is on the
increase.
Fruit cans have been in demand
this week.
There is great complaint about the
mosquitoes.
"A number of movers passed through |
town this week.
Castor beans are selling at Sl.00 and
SL10 per bushel.
The hay press has been running |
again this week.
Geo. A. Bowlus has returned home
from his trip east.
Charley Steele has returned to his
farm near Geneva.
Prairie fires are reported in some
parts of the State.
Geo. H. Requa is agent for the Fl.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-11-08
IRISH DEPARTMENT.
DILLON O'BRlEN, Editor.
CURIOUS DISCOVERY.

The London Telegraph, Of the llth Of
October, has the folio wing The leas-
es of the greater part OF the property
on the east side OF High street, Shore
ditch, having recently lapsed, nearly the
whole of the shops between Betnnai
GIT en- road and the parish church are
about to be demolished for the purpose
of rebuilding, and on Saturday, while
the workmen were engaged in eNcavat
ing the foundation Of the shop known as
the Bonnet Box, ansimmense chest, 6
feet long, 33 4 feet wide, and 3 feet
deep, was discovered buried at a consld-
cradle depth from the surface, i'll that
part which has not hitherto been built
upon. Great difficulty was experienced
in getting it to the surface, the weight
being very great. On opening it, it was
found to contain !; large quantity OF
church plate, consisting, among other
things, OF ciborum, TWO silver pyNes,
and antique chalice, an elaboraiely
chased lamp OF great size, and a num-
Der of articles the actual uses OF which
have not as yet been ascertained. Neal
this spot, in pre-Reiormatioa times
stood convent, and it is known that OF
the dissolution OF the neuasttrles many
objects OF att which decorated ,hs
church Disappeared md were never
accounted Tor A local antiquary, WIFI
examined these articles on Saturday
states that in the middle OF the last cen
fury other treasure was found near here
amongst it a quantity OF stained glass.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-11-08
ANTIQUITIES OF ECUADOR.

Among the relics OF the ancient In
dians Ut Ecuador are several images
made of gold and silver, which have
been found in ancient graves and ruins
in that republic. A learned Catholic
priest, Father kencoret, has made Il col
lection to be forwarded TO the EXPOSE
ton OF the Chile next Year, in the
meantime I'll Ecuador gives its readers
some OF the descriptive notes made by
the Padre to accompany these specimens
which tend so much to illustrate Ameri-
can archaeology, and OF which we give
Il short notice. Among the images
found constructed OF gold and silver
there was small idol OF the former
metal. with Peruvian type OF features,
and of pure American style such as
seen expressed in the painting of the
ancient MeXicans. In the cioth head
covering can be detected the twist OF
the threads of which il was composed.
This custom of covering the head exists
among the Indians to this day. AS the
features are those OF II woman, the Pa
Dire judges the figure to represent Mama
raba Cello. the mother OF Huaina Capac
from its having been found in the ruin
of Puma-pungo port of Leom, which
doubtless formed part OF the great pal
ace of Mullacancha. In Il room in thi
palace, which was all lined with gold
Huaina Capac caused to be placed
statue oil his mother made OF the fines
gold, and put in charge OF this treasur
u guard of the valiant Canares, win
may be considered the Araucanoes Q
Ecuador. Along with this idol will b
sent collection of Mulius ornaments
for the neck and breast. and two sma
idols of bone with AN Egyptian cast {
countenance, such as may be see
painted on the Egyptian papyrus in tn
museum of the Vatican ut Rome. s.
sides these there are u head and haI
colored black very well executed.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-11-08

4,150,867 Cor TIT per cent. of the
whole) are returned as Catholics; &c.,.
99S as Protestant Episcopalian-that is
to say, members OF the disestablished
State church; nearly 100000 are Pres
byterians; a little over $4,000 are
Methodists while the remaining $50, 900
form Heterogeneous category OF about
$50 separate denominations.
While speaking of the religious Sta
tistics, we may remark one circum-
stance which attracted our notice when
glancing over the table, OF occupations.
Of the ia magistrates Of Ireland, it
appears that SOC are Protestant Episco-
palians, 80 belong to minor sects, and
only 173 are Catholics; and this in a
Catholic country. 1t may, perhaps. be
objected that there are not in Ireland a
sufficient rumber of Catholic gentlemen
to select from, but this is contradicted
by other statements in the very same
table. We see that there are in Ireland
$40 "pcrsons of rank and properly" not
returned under any occupation. u
these 1878 are Catholics, and 1889 Pro
testants, while of those who are dis
ticntly set down as landowners, out OF ;
total of 1924, 1928 are Catholics, and 22S{
Protestants. 1t will thus be seen tina
the proportion of Catholics to Protestant
among the magistrates OF Ireland is yer,
different to thai which prevails anon:
the landed propertied classes. and thi
though only a matter of detail, is on
which should be looked to speedily. !
Catholic country like Ireland shout
have Catholic maglstracy; or, at tn
very least, the Catholics should not b
in minority upon the bench.-Londo
ReuiSter..
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-11-08
The Only Through Line Between
Chicago, Milwaukee s.. Paul and si1asarsls

Through Palace Coaches and Sleeping Cars
OF The Best, and Track Perfect.
Connecting at St. Paul and Minneapolis
with the several lines centering at those points
St. Paul Depot-Cor of Jackson and Levee.
City Ofice-llS East Jackson street, corner
of Third street.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-11-08
The -Anti-Mon0polist.

trai;ed for the work, and beautifully
harnessed. Samuelson's machine also
made splendid work, and the only OBJ
lection talked of was the width OF the
machine, which sometimes renders it
difficult to get the machine through or
binary field gates. The reapers exhl-
bited by Osborne and Co. (klrby's),
by w. Barson and Sons Burgess and
Keys, and by Brigham and Go. all
made good work. Six Of the machines
entered, as given in our last issue. were
not forward in time. Woods machine,
with binder, was tried on the following
day and found to work satisfactorily.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-11-08
A PROTESTANT VIEW OF A CATHOLIC
PARADE.

The Lawrence (Mass.) American of
the 18th inst, says lit is not often,
unfortunately, that Prosestants are will
ing to make rs many personal sacrifices
for their faith rs Catholics are always
ready 10 do tor theirs. That is one rea-
son why Catholicism has so firmly held
its ground through SO many centuries.
The only firmly established charitable
institution in this city. supported by vol
untary agencies, is the Orphan Asylum.
and where does the money for i, come
tromp Largely out of the pockets OF
poor Irish servants and workmen. some
of the latter OF whom, it will be re
membered, ut the Orphan Asylum fair
gave as much as months wages to this
one special object. On Monday. there
was a parade OF Irish Catholic Temper
ance societies in this city an imposing
demonstration in I'LL respects. ltrepre.
sented the moral suasion of idea OF tenn
perance rather than the notion. which is
almost exclusively y Protestant one. Of
the effectiveness OF law in making me,
emperate. The sacrifice to the partici
pants. in Mondays parade. in respect Il
loss OF time and days wages, was con
siderable How often have we ioun,
Protestant advocates of prohibition, ol
that greater number cf them who arr
believers in kindlier influences thar
those of law, ready to make the SAM
sacrifices in proportion to their means
We do not refer 10 this incident to invit
discussion, but in the hope that exam
Piles OF the kind which was afforded yes
terday may lead those OF each other re
ligious faith to stand by opinions, an
assist in iurthering them to the extent {
making sacrifices OF money and time
That kind OF devotion to opinions, whe
Their upon religion or temperance, Ia
always been \ marked characteristic Z
the Catholics, aud. say what you wi
about .ther matters, it is y trait whic
does them no little honor"
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-11-08
THE CENSUS OF IRELAND.

The final results of the late census of |
ireland have just been published in a Sc
ries of tables showing the 8 area, houses
and population; the ages, civil condition,
occupation, birth-places, Ieligion and ed
ucation of the people" A large amount
of valuable and in eresting information
is. therefore, contained in these tables.
All that relates to Ireland must be of
deep interest to every Catholic in these
realms, and we ieel sure that our readers
will be glad to have laid before them
some of the most striking result of the
census OF 1871.
The area of Ir land is 20,Sl9 ,94Sacres
From this we have TO deduct about 6O0,-
900 acres for lakes and river, and tide
WAYS, and something over 100000 for
boz, waste, and mountain. This leaves
nearly Is 900, 900 acres available for Gull
tiyation OF this two-thirds, or about
| 10. 600 600 acres. are in pasture, while
only one-third is under tillage. The
population, in 1861, was 5,4l2,37S.
Let us now compare these results with
the censuses of previous years. We
find that from 1921 10 1871 the popula-
ton steadily increased. rising from
6 500 600 Gin round numbers) to S,l75.-
600, while IN the same period the num-
Der of inhabited houses increased from
| 100 900 to 100000. But then came
the terrible famine years, and since that
time the population has suffered fear
full decrease. In 1851. it had fallen &c
six and half millions; in 1861, q fur
Their decrease had brought ii down &c
: 800, 900 and in the ten J ears that fol
+ lowed there was a loss OF $50, 900 in
J habitants, so that, as we have seen, the
population at the last census was only
: 5.4Oo 200. showing total decrease o
: nearly 100000 in thirty years. In tht
same period the number OF houses hat
fallen from 100000 to 96o, 1000; ii
$ other words, nearly 400. 900 Irish home
1 had been destroyed. We ght enlare,
n upon these facts, but W. prefer to lie
: them speak tor themselves. The lessor
0 they teach is plain enough.
: Ii we examine the rate OF decrease VI
u find one fact which gives US some con
T ISOLATION. rs it holds out good hope 10
9 the future. In the period from 1921 I
n lS4l, it must be observed that while tn
z increase in the first ten years was uT
Z wards OF fourteen per cent. In tn
e second ten years it had fallen 10 l.
: 1t might thus be supposed that agencis
$ were at work which, even had ther
: been no famine, would have tende
IT to produce u decrease of population
d Coming now to the period OF decreas'
{. we see that from the period OF lS4l
= 1851 it was nearly 20 per Cent; In
Is from 1851 to 1861 il was IL IL per cent
d while from 1861 to the last census
III amounted to only little more thon s l.
"a We must conclude, then. that the dra
upon the population of the country
rapidly decreasing, and that in ie
years hence we shall see the populati,
e again steadily increasing. This
d. borne out, too. by the emigrant stat
n tics, which show, upon the whole.
er crease in the exodus from the count
SIS curing the last twenty years. though I
OF numbers in consecutive years 1ucsus
les conidably
Of. u the 5.412.S7 persons in Irelaz
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-11-08

exexercised complete control over the
1t ports and imports Of the Emerald Isle.
1t interfercd, in word, with the free
course of trade with all the meddlesome
officiousness that even Pig Iron Kelley
could desire. BY doing so, it turned the
inha bitants of the coast into smugglers
and those of the interior into potato eat
ers. THIS mnshy vegetable contains
scarcely a trace OF brain-food. The ma
ton which subsists upon it cannot hold
its own with a people whose staple diet
is bread and beef. Buckles picture OF
the W es entailed upon Ireland by the
introduction OF the potato is partly fan
cy, but not wholly So There is an adj
mixture of fact. While the Irish lived
on potatoes, they raised great crops OF
gram. The British corn-laws kept grain
at fancy price, above the reach OF the
poor. SO the wheat was sent to Eng
land and the peasant lived. with his fam
| lily, on bushels of potatoes and salt and
one pig during the year. The protec-
ton given to agriculture was starving
the agriculturist. AT this juncture Cob
den secured the repeal Of the corn laws.
The previous agitation had resulted III
removing nearly ali the other special
burdens on Irish industry. For thirty
wears then, Irish trade has been free.
Zee results are something marvellous.
The grain growing which was forced
, into unnatural and unhealthy proml-
! nence by high tariff on American and
7 other foreign grain has been well nigh
; abandoned. Erin has become great
+ cattle growing land beefhas supplanted
, potatoes Beef pays the farmer tar bet
), ter than wheat, which wore out hi:
land. -Four daily lines OF steamships
!, designated expressly for the transporta
ton of livestock cattle, sheep, ant
pigs,-ply between Irish and Scotch O
English ports. Ireland sells the tw'
: sister kingdoms ESQ, 100000 worth o
$ cattle every year. Her land has beef
. rested and MANFRED; her people hav
IS become comparatively prosperous, a
c their saving-banks' deposits OF $3.50
J. 100000 elcquently testify; and he
j. manufactures have hourished. She n
,e longer exports grain. On the contrary
rs she imports it, after eating all she pre-
" duces. She consumes about 10, 200, OO
!, bushels OF American wheat every yea
j. The direct shipments OF our wheat to ht
We pOIlS cover UuL Il SuldlI paw VI ACA VIII
es importation, for much OF the grain sci
er to Llverpoolis reshipped there to Dut
or lin and Belfast 1t is an interestin
$. tact, ard one that speaks volumes II
as free trade, that bread made Of Americ;
he wheat is tar cheaper in Ireland tn;
d. bread made of Irish wheat used to b
Of when grain growing was the main
d dustry of the island. The history
SITS these thirty years is one prolonged
he lustration OF the soma dement's oi ireeoe
D.. of commerce.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-11-08
IRELAND AND FREE TRADE.

The Chicago Tribune says: "A sys-
tenn OF protection, vigorously applied.
ruined Ireland. The British Govern
ment exercised that paternal care over
Irish industry which our protecilonists
seem q. regard rs the highest good OF
Government. Il directed what trades
should be pursued and what should not.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-11-08
Leke Superior & Mississippi R. R

General Ticket Office corner Jackson and
Fifth Streets, st. Paul.
LEAvR. ARRIVE.
Deluth. 49,. 9:loa. NJ. ST. Paul j. $50 ,. m.
HiNCKLEY ACCODTMODATION.
St. Paul, -. 1870 pm. Hinckey... 8:3Op.m
Hinckley, 81 am. St. Panl, ~. 1895 am.
SALTWATER TRAINS.
St: Paul 500 am. Saltwater. e:45 am.
Saltwater ..7:4O am. st. Paul. -. 1926 am.
$40 pm. : 9 -. 6:25 pm.
T4ains daily, Sunday excepted.
These lands are located in the best grain,
stock and wool growing regions Of the North
west; healthy climate, rich soil, pure water,
cheap lands. free schools and good markets.
The Lake Superior and Mississippi Railroad
Company also offers + n sale l,5OO million feet
Of Pine Timber, a large portion Of which can be
manufactured on the line Of the railroad Tim
Der will be set apart for the use of each mill
low prices made for stumpage; special rates Of
freights given, and every facility offered ia
make the business permanent and profitable.
| JOHN II. ILSLEY.
President and Land Commissioner,
ST. PAUL, MINI.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-11-08
CHICAGO \ NOlthWeStGl1R.R

PASSENGERS for Chicago, Detroit, Toledo,
Cleveland, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Pittsburg,
Cincinnati, Rochester, Albany, Toronto, Mon
treal, Quebec, Portland, Boston, New York,
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, Saint
Louis. Cairo, San Francisco, Sacramento, Og-
den, Salt Lake City, Denver, Council Bluffs,
Marquette, Escrnaba, Menasha, Madison, Chey-
enne, Omaha, Yankton, Green Bay, Milwau-
kee and all points West, South and East should
buy their tickets via CHICAGO and the
Chicago and Northwestern Railway.
Close connections are made at Chicago with
the Lake Shor. and Michigan Southern, Mich
igan Central, Baltimore and Ohio, Pittsburg,
Fort Wayne and Chicago, Kankakee Line and
Pan Hsndle Routes, for all points East and
SOUTHEAST, and with the Chicago and Alton
and Illinois Central for all points South.
Close connections are also made with the
| Union Pacific Z. r. at Omaha for all far Yves,
points.
Close connections are made at junction point:
| with t,aius of all cross roads
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-11-08

On and after 4 ri 5tl, 1875.
as PAUL ! SIOUX I! 7 Rail ROAD
IN CONNECTION WITH TIE
SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC
RAILROAD,
WILLRUN
Elegant Drawing Room and
SLEEPING COACHES,
Owned and controlled by the Company,
Through without Change
BETWEE.v
St. Paul and Council Bluffs and
Omaha.
This train will leave st. Paul at 800 p. M,
Daily, Sundays except d, arriving at Manlat0
1880 b. M, Sioux City 400 q. m, Council Bluffs
at 9:i5 p M, and Omaha at $40 a. M.
Ten Hours in'Advancs Of Ill other Routes,
Making Close Connections with the
Union Pacific RniIzOny,
EOR
CHEYENNE, DENVER, OGDEN, SALT
| LAKE CIT; SACRAMENTO, SAN FRANCIS
co, and PORTLAND, OREGON.
Kansas City, ST. Joseph &
Council Bluffs Rail-
1 rnad for
NEBRASKA CITY, ST. JOSEPH. ATCHlN-
son. LEAvENWoRTH, KANSAS cry,
i FORT SCOTT, GALVESTON,
And all points in the Southwest.
Returning, will leave Omala at p. m. and
Council Bluffs at 400 p. m, reaching Sioux
CITY at $40 p. m, MankatO AZ $50 m, and
St. Paul at 1875 a. m.-Time, Is hours; max
ing this
Ten Hours the Shortest and only Direct Route
; Between the points above named.
Passengers from Minneapolis will take tie
2:55 D. IN train on the Mimi X st. Louis
Railway, which make. direct connections at
Merriam junction with the 'sOfnaha Express"
Tickets and further information can be pro-
cured from CHARLES THOMPSON, Ticket
: Agent, N. w. Corner Third and Jackson sts.,
!, st. Paul, and at the Depot foot Of Jackson st.,
and from COL JOHN w. HENlON. Ticket
d Agent. under the Nicollet House, Minneapolis.
i 81. James Accommodation
q Lares st. Paul at q, m, and arrives ct st.
!. James at .. m. Returning, leaves st. James
at 9:45 a. m, and arrives at st. Paul at p. M,
Sundays excepted.
It JOHN f. LINCOLN, Superintendent.
I &c. BOYDEN: General Ticket agent.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-11-08
PULLMAN PALACE CARS.


These celebrated cars are run on all night
trains on all the lines of this read.
This is the ONLY LIsE running these cars be-
tween Chicago and st. Paul or Chicago and
Milwaukee.
At Omaha our sleepers connect with the
Overland sleepers on the Union Pacific Rail-
road for all points west of the Missouri River.
Among the
inducements Offered by this
Route
to the trav ling public are all the modern inn
prorements = Rock and Gravel Ballasted Track,
Steel Rails, Rock and Iron Bridges, Parlor and
Drawing Room Day Coaches, Smoking and
Lounglng Cars, Westinghouse Safety Air
Bra,re-, Miller's Patent Ssfety Coupling and
Platforms, Speed, Safety and Absolute Comfort.
Running Through Five Great States,
and operating over 1900 miles Of road, this
company presents to the traveller facilities that
are not and cannot be offered by any competi-
tor.
All ticket agents can sell you tickets via THU
route.
II you wish the best travelling acccmmoda-
tons, You will buy your tickets BY this route
| and will take no ots.er.
| GARTIN HUGHIIT,
General Superintendent
w. II. STENNETT,
General Passenger Agent
91y-wk
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-11-08
e. a. DeCRAFF,

BREEDER or
Short Horns, Ayrshire and Alderney cattle;
Poland China, Chester White and Imported
Berkshire hogs; CotswoId and Southaown
sheep. | now have for sale fine specimens Of
the aforementioned kinds and varieties Of stock
at LAKE ELYSIAN STOCK FARM" In
formation given and orders promptly filled by
application to LOFTS WALLACE;
June y, 1874
The anti-monopolist., 1875-10-25

water, and then the dried curd of the
samples was dropped in one after anoth-
er, noting every time just how many de-
grees each sample raised the water.
This was very convenient way of esti-
mating, and was sufficiently exact for
practical purposes. The dried samples
Of eleven patrons raised the water as fol-
lows: Two, 6 1-2; one, 6 3-4; two, =;
four, IL; two, 81 degrees.
Taking the extremes. the best gave 25.
80 per cent more of dried curd than the
poorest, yet they shared alike in the dis
tribution OF the proceeds. Adding to
these dried specimens the usual amount
OF water 60 per cent? contained in the
cured cheese, and it would require 9.32
pounds of the best milk to make one of
cured cheese, and 11.72 of poorest. The
difference in these extremes was made
by feeding. The COWS in one case had
short pasture and sowed corn; the 9th
ers short pasture only, 1t was unfair
for the latter:tO take halt the benefit OF
his neighbor's sowed corn; but such in
stances are common. 1t is very easy to
make the division according to the actual
quality of milk, and when the difference
is appreciated, it will be SO made Some
of your Yankee customers will be just
the ones to start an equal mode of di-
viding.-J. B. ARNOLD, in n. E. Dairy
man.