davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-04-16

GOVERNOR HARTRANFT, of Penn
ylvapia, issued proclamation to the
lriotisg Pennsylvania MINERS, which, II
was thought, would have the effect u
quell somewhat the fighting propensitie.
of the strikers. But the Governor
counted without his host" Very soon
after the issue Of his proclamation, a
great riot took place in the neighborhood
NJ Ts-rrrna, where body Of one thou
sand colliers drove off the men employed
in three OF four mines, and it is reported
pistols and guns were used,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-04-16

- ~ any set of individuals deserve
credit for pluck and perseverance, it is
] the Aiilsrites, who have been yearly
setting the time of their ascension and
the burning pp of this mundane sphere
since 1888. The event has yearly failed !;
but this year we are promised that the
end shall come beyond the possible
shadow Of doubt, No postponemont
~ gaceount of the weather Prepare
your robes for June IS; put on your
best smiles at home and abroad, and be
virtuous and happy in the meantime or
woe betide you!
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-04-16

luz Prussian Government ha. sent a
nos 70 Brussels ,conplaining that the
tone and tendency Of the pastorals of the
Belgian bishops and other publications
were such as to encourage German
Catholics in their opposition to the State.
The relations Of Prussia and Austria are
said to be imperiled by the impending
deposition Of he Arehbishop of Brc-lau,
ssa raft of the dioc<sc lkslin austrian
territory.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-04-16

In Minnesota recently, ii Is stated, 500
locust eggs were found in single peck
of earth.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-04-16

TnE sun, that glorious luminary 50
long woshiped BY poets and Persians,
went into total eclipse April 8; but it
was a show for which there were only
special reserved seats Nobody on this
hemisphere had permission to behold the
spectacle. His majesty, the King of
Siam. aud a special corps of French
astronomers, selected for their ability
and perinacity, secured seats, and took
observations at Bangkok, in siam. That
was the best place to obtain a view, and
these eminently privileged spectators
will no doubt give the civilized world a
faithful report Of the performance.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-04-16

MrS who never do wrong seldom do
anything.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-04-16
From the sessfh.

On the 9TH instant an ambulance was
stopped between New Orleans and Rio
Grande City by another party Of four armed
MeSicans, but being alone and having
nothing, was allowed to proceed. Rio Grande
City is fifteen miles below Rome, and half
mile lower is Ringgold barracks, the head
quarters Of the 9th Cavalry. ---
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-14

UTILIZING sewage forms the subject Of
in England. In one OF the
midland counties one Of the local Boards
OF Health, in 1870, took on lease for sew
enteen years a plot of twenty-eight acres
Of land, with the intention of utilizing
the sewage from their own district, which
contains population of about Eve thOus.
and. The farm was a clay soil, badly Cul-
tivated and inetficiently drained. The
expenses have been heavy, but still the
profits Of the experiment are more than
encouraging. At first the receipts fell far
short Of the expenditure, In 1870, the
income was only 81, O35, barely enough to
cover the rent. But every year has shown
a marked improvement, and when the ac-
counts we're made out for the twelve
months ending March, 1875, the receipts
we're found to be S6,O6O, asagainst S2,995
expended. Such return on farm Of
less than thirty acres is conclusive proof
that there must be some virtue in this
method Of culture.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-14

oFa total Of SS,OOO,OOO carefully es.
timated as the total expenses Of the Phil
adelphia Centennial, little less than
sSO0O,OOO remain yet to be raised. The
several agencies In the different States are
pressing the subscriptions with fur sue
cess, So far Oregon, in proportion to
population and resources, has been the
most bountiiul Of tho State subscribers
New York City subscriptions reach $780,.
900, but tho State outside has given
scarcely nything. The New Jersey Leg
stature subscribed 100000, and indi.
yidnal subscriptions from that State
reach $4,000 more. Delaware has sub
surihed $4,000, and the City Of Whining
ton $1,000 extra. Connecticut has sub
Scribed $4,000. Massachusetts has APP
priated $4,000 for the expenses oil
il Commission, but has contributed
nothing outright to deitay the general
Exhibition expenses. But Of oil those
making efforts the proud city Of viii
liam Penn SURPRISES them all. Recent
efforts among the wealthy corporations
there, and Others interested there, have
resulted splendidIy The Philadelphia Il
Reading Railroad Company pledged one.
third Of | per cent Of its general gross re,
esipt, for three years, which will, 1t Is
said, amount to $4,000. Colonel Scots
Pennsylvania Company gives quarter Of
million. The Lehigh Valley Railroad
Company gives S9l,OOOj other corpora.
tions AZ follows: American Express
Company, $1,000; Adams Express Com.
pany, $4,000; Pullman Car Company,
$4,000; Singer Manufacturing Company,
$4,000; Delaware. Lackawanna & West
srn Railroad Company, $4,000, four
Coal Companies, $4,000 each.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-14
A Model wife.

To tho Editor Of tho Chicago Tribune;
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, August 2O.-I
am glad you appreciate the importance
Of the matrimonial question by giving it
prominence in your valuable journal. |
have been greatly interested by the many
causes and reasons assigned by young
men why they cannot marry, and the no
bic and womlnlysen timents expressed by
your lady correspondents, demonstrating
that the young men can marry II they are
willing to make sacrifices which they
exact Of the opposite sex.
A young man should not expect to be-
gin in life where his father-in.law left
0fIi it Is the height Of folly to postpone
marriage because you are unable to pro-
vide wife with all tho advantages and
luxuries she may now enjoy; if she Is
not willing to make personal sacrifice abe
is not fl to be your vile, but know from
personal experience that true and low
Ing wife Is far more willing to make per.
sonal sacrifices than men are, generally
speaking
| am married, possessed Of liberal
education, occupy a good position in 80
ciety and church, was fortunate enough
to secure sensible, intelligent, loving,
faithful, devoted and handsome wife. |
informed her OF my business relations,
and although she IL the daughter OF very
well.tO.do parents, and she has been aC-
customed to have her every wish gratifed,
she accepted mo and the situation, and
we have been and arc Supremely happy,
having all the necepsaries OF life, and
many Of the Injuries, and all on 81 900 a
wear, and | think we will be able to save
500 out Of that this year. / did not
make her presents beyond my means, and
wnun we were married dispensed with an
expensive wedding trip. NEITHER smoke,
chew, nor drink, and yet my wife is by far
the most economical, discouraging every
unnecessary outlay, thereby evincing a
nUbleness and self.sacri6Ce, which ia
characteristic Of every true woman.
Young man, there are thousands Just
like her; find them out, and marry one OF
them. You will then at the end OF the
year, on the same salary, have a cash bal
ance to your credit, instead Of deficit.
There il more / wish IL say on this
question, and II agreeable will endenvOr
to demonstrate in future communication
that it Is not on account Of financial diff
culties, but entirely different reasons, why
young men do not marry. ROx.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-14
Tho Catholics nnd the Public
schools


From the Louisville Catholic Advocated.
Having heard In unreliable way,
that the School Trustees Of East 81 Louis
had granted to the Catholic parOchial
school their pro rata share Of the school
fund, we we're naturally gladdened, but
doubted the truth Of the report, Being
unwilling to make the Adrocdie the vehicle
Of improved news, we wrote to Very
Rev. p. ]. OlIalloran, V. f. inquiring
Into the truth or iallacy Of the report,
and asking for Information rs to the
means that we're adopted to procure so
happy a result. The following letter was
received in reply:
East sr. LOUIS. I'LL, August 4, rs.
Editor Catholic advocate:
Yours Of tho 18th ult, was received, but,
being absent irum home, | could not an.
aver ere this. The scrap Of news hailing
from East ST. Louis is true. The Board
Of Education permits us to select our
own teachers, aud they are approved by
the Board according to law. CatechiSm
Il taught outside Of school hours, in the
school rooms. You seem anxious to
know how comes II that our schools are
supported BY the public funds? Well, tits
in this wiaei The majority Of our popula.
tion are Catholics, aud they elect Catholic
Directors. This il the key that solves
the grant. -.
You may make any comment you
please. l simply give you the facts as
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-14
TELGENCER MORNING SEPTEMBER 1879
THE SCHOOL FUND.

AppOrliOnment OF the General
School Fund Of the State Of
West Virginia. for the Year
Commencing September Isl,
1873, aud Ending August 3lSt,
1873,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-14
NI,rn1lolsnl hi Enrlnnd.

From tho National Opinion.
No one can give any attention TO the
current tone OF English literature without
pprceiving that ills pervRded with sad
and weary skeptici8m. The educated
classes in that country are pulling away
from the old noOrihgS Of belief without
any goal in view. The scientific thinkers
have been successful ID destroying faith
in revealed religion, but they have given
nothing in its stead, and both the prose
and poetry Of England betray m "aChing
yOidh which IL all the more striking
since 1t Is apparent amongst ApeoplO whO
are not much given to sentimentality, and
who boast OF their robustness OF body
and mind. The life work Of Carlyle
seems Just now in England 10 be dead,
and tie masses, who know nothing Of the
great Scottish mOralist, chiefly hold all
the strong religious convictions that sub
sist. That this state Of things will con-
tinuc indefinitely we do not belieye. The
French may practically eliminate God
from the universe without giving them
selves much disquietude about it, but the
English mind and temperament are differ
emily constituted. Portions Of hitherto
received theology may, and probably
will, be abandoned forever, but refuge
will not be found in the recent scientific
pOstulates. The English mind will have
religion; its constitution nexorably
demands it. Certain doEmas may be dis
carded or modified, but there will be a
concentrated adhesion upon tenets ".
ing at the base Of morality, such as
the existence Of a personal God and the
preservation Of personal identity in fu.
ture state. The English educated classes
seem now to be painfully disturbed even
upon these essentials, but II is a convic-
tion Of mind which IL foreign to the ma
ton and il will not last. II the logic Of
Spencer and other advanced thinker
requires the negation Of a Creator, who
occupies relation to men somewhat an-
alogous to that Of a parent to his chill.
lrcn, the English mind will not finally
entertain il. Conviction Is It's native at
mosphere and not skepticism. Itis both.
cred and pefplexed nov, but II will final.
y gravitate again to some chrystalited
religion embracing the idea Of q Supreme
Being and present and future responsible
ily 10 Him,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-14

The amount Of the school fund distrib,
uted for the year ending August 81, 1870,
was S2l4,7Sl.32. 1t will be seen from the
foregoing table that the amount to be dis.
tributed for the ensuing year is 81, 1854
less, This falling offs accounted for as
follows; First, $4,000 was paid out Of
this fund for the support Of the Normal
Schools last year, Heretofore these
schools have been supported out OF the
general State fund. Second, owing to
the stringency in money matters, the
sherifIs have not all paid in the revenues
as promptly as usual. am informed by
the Auditor that one Of the largest tax
paying counties in the State Is alone do
lInQuent to the State school fund about
$4,000.
II the sherifEs had paid in the taxes as
promptly as usual this year, and nothing
had been deducted for the support Of the
normal schools, our distributable fund
would have been larger this year than
any previous year. ! am sorry to have
to inform the county superintendents Of
the several counties, that they cannot be
notified officially at present Of the dis
tributable share Of each county, owing
to the fact that the Auditor has not YET
been able to get the reports from his re.
cords at Charleston, Of the amount Of
salaries paid to the respective county
superintendents, so that the amount may
be deducted as required by law.
b. w. BYRNE,
State SUPP. Of Public Schools.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-14
8 SPECIAL NOTICES.
Lauuhlln's Infant Cordial.

Tho chlldscure when teething-tO relieve Inllam-
nation Of tho Gums, to Allay tneaSl1ess, To quiet
Collie Pains, to promote Sleep, tOUuFe summer Com.
plAnt. This we consider one Of tho most valuable
remedies 10 be kept In tho family when tho chill
dren are cutting their teeth. We are selling thou.
sands VI bottles and have to hear the llrst person
4ay II ID not all wOrecOnmenl II to bo
MOTHERS, have yOth~A Sbkly, tesihiHg bdb that
TURNS the HOURS Of NIGHT when you 80 long for
rcst) Into one LONu, WEARY DAYTIME Of wORRl.
NENT and cARE2 Cry-Cry- Cry-all day and all
night lOng2 II you have LiIttn TO r'dbOn, DO con.
WINGED, hsIiidie no iOngsr-a FRw drops Of INFANT
CORDlAL and your child WILL be PACIPiBD, and
SWEET, REFRESHING HLREP will take the place Of
wAKEFUL SUFFERING. Procure ut once bottle.
Sold by all Druggists and
LAUGHLlN BROS. d CO, PrOprleon,
Wheeling, W. Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-14

90 casa Concentrated LyV.
100 Matches.
barrels CARROTS SnuGS.
90 boxes CARROTS Packs
1000 pounds Dutch Madder priml.
800 Indigo Spanish Float. -
% baTTel Chip lOgwOOd.
.2S Chip TtisiiC. ,,o, ,,,,
100 ounces Qulnine, Powers 4 wCighImRnG
90 SulphAtO Morphla.
80 NltiRlo Silver
90 stTyChnla, ,. .,.
90 pounds Chlofuiorm.
90 Bromide Potassium,
% CAlOmGl.
q lOdIde Potash,
$50 Fluid Extracts, Tilden'H
90 Solid Extracts do.
$50 bottles Sugar Coated Hills.
At LAUGHllN BROS. 4 co.'s.
% dozen Bakers Cod Liver OIL.
% Halls Lung talam.
% Jayne's EIpeCtUrant,
% Ayers Cherry PeCt0rnl,
1000 EaCnces-C Cinnamon, dc.
600 BBtelnAn Drops
800 GOdfrpy's Cordial.
100 Essence jamaica Ginger,
At LAUGllLlN BIOS 4 CO.'S,
1900 pounds Grain Pcpper-slngapOrr.
800 " Cloves
800 =" Allsplce.
200 It Nulinegs-GOveTnmO
800 Cream Tartar, pure and choice,
900 Mustard, IN cans aud ln bulk:
800 +" Ground Ginger, East India jamaica
Cox'B CClAtlne, Arrow Root, TRplna and sNgO,
oc2g AT LAUGllllH BROS CO.'S.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-14
BaSe BaII...A Chance for the
Standards 10 Win 500.
WAsHIN0ToS, Pa, Sept, Il, 70,

WAsHISGToS, Pa, Sept IL, 70.
Edition. IntelligeuCer:
In your issue of to-day notice that
you say the Washingtons could find no
one to back them in their last game with
the Standards. The reason of this
was that the nine that played last Satur'
day was a scrub nine, and warned their
friends not to bet on them. Now, If any
one cau be found in Wheeling who il
willing to back the Standards on the
next game to the amount OF a hundred
dollars $500, | would like to hear from
him, as l am willing to back the Wash
ingtons for that amount.
T.D.M. Wilson.
, 1875-01-01
AnIureu,ous pht,oloetst.

London Co7rtspondfnce of The CiHe1HatI Commercial
An English missionary found himself amid MI
extremely u,Inoto and sarxse tribe. wilo con-
versed with each other BY means Of hard aud
rude sounds. The missionary tried long to gos
hold Of tho sounds in such vAy a to represent
them in signs. Having, after year or SO, OBJ
tained clew, he had neithor pen, Ink, nor paper;
but ho had wooden leg sud kufe, aud he cut
on hls leg the Iottcrs which he thought cor
responded to the signs. He then taught tho
Basages the art Of connecting sounds aud written
signB. The missionary, I believe, died or left
TINT rcgion but he left his wooden Leg, and
sftor tins tho 8avages worked out from it an
alphabet and written language. By Boma
mysterious means they got hold, 100, Of print
ing-pross, and some Eug sh trarolor got bold OF
a few printed leaves which be could not under
stand, bnt brought home to 3tr. Norris. The
OriontAiist examined them carefully. aud ~as
struck by the fact that tho sentcnccs Wero print
ed in single or paragraph style.
It struck him that thoy might be copied from
tho Dible, la counted the nninbor Of para-
graphs OF yc.scs in ons Of the nnzneanlng chap
ters. and thon searched for chapter in the Bible
which had the Hane number OF verHea. He found
that there was only onc-a psalm; aud on COM
par,ng tho words OF tho savage writing with those
In the psa I'm, be uladu o.it tho alphabet Of tho
tribe and LAID conpleto translation Of the pages
before the Oriontal GGciety.
, 1875-01-01
THE LOUISVILLE LOTTERY.


We have some figures on the subject OF the
Louisville Library lottery jobbery, that the pub.
Io may contemplate with instruction II not with
complacancy. Tue first drawing wss srnall af.
fair. It WAS lot to Mr.. Peters, aud after tho
job was over public clamor drew out report Of
tho figures. Potars' profits were reported ut
922.7G0.60. aud tho library got m equal amount.
Tue Reoond drawing was under new contract,
tho capital Prize being s76, 600. Tho profits to
at 800, 147.C4, aud al equhl amount paid to tho
Librarv. After this the managers concluded not
to publish the particulars Of the business, but
we think tho following figures will be found au-
The third schome uas 100000 capital, and
,anned out about Al folons;
Pttaos paid sooo' 'oo0
Advertising and expenses inoo
prohta.. 250,00o
The fourth scheme lad e1s7.5o capital on
total OF u, 500 tickets, and receipt OF $1,875,-
600, and "panned out " about thuas
pElEeR patd .$037, 800
Advertising aud expenses l6oOeo
Profits. ......".. t87.6"o
Tho last and grandest Of all contemplataB
receipt Of $4,000, 900 oa full drawing, and will,
In that eyant, "pap out" about ilus
pttEe paid .....32 6oo. 900
comhiselohs. ooO Wy
pfodts. ,6s0,U0Q
In the first and second drawings, ens may al-
lot to tho library
total Of tbs report; POI or;;;:;.'.''....s ,;. ld2sts.M
Ton per cent Of tbs fourth. 80. 90 1901
Ten pr cant Of tbs hfth.. 100 e00.oo
TotAt... Observation-Disclosures. $50 tpa.44
To ths privilege ownera will DO allotted
Tha amount for second drawing :..,....| g0147.e4
Third ltas " PR etns..'.'''''''''.'.' MsMS e9
FOURTH lsa4 ~ pas cent,.......''s.'..s el0IhD0o
Total.................,..... 3lc ,6a7. q
Ths ia 10 gay (Htlout counting salaries, ill.,
teroBt On doposits, and various other perqu,stes)
the ortginktora and owners of thiH gift concarn
will pocket over ~ SOU. 700. whiis their public
| epiris will bs represented by perhaps e98o, 600.
, 1875-01-01
REGULATING GAS COMPANIES.

Co1uMnus, peo. 31.-1n the Bonate. today, =
bill MAS introduced forbiddlus the City Councils
to f1 the prics Of gas for a longer period than
two years, and providing thai In case
aumtrs believe the prica dxea il un-
just. they may apply to tho Common
Pleas Court for rev,BiUn OF such Aotion; in ca8o
the consumers apply tor such = rsyaion, their
complaint ehn.l extend to the pricea charged for
Ras IN the paat a. we'll - tho prices charged 1t
the time tie compliant IL made. Ths buIdsn Of
proof u put upon ths companies to shpw that
ttsir priosa. ~ A4eds Afs eot unysAsonahle.
, 1875-01-01


49,, .--,--.-------.
she roWs netng one ioos aha ten inches apart
"Ae put "a Win o!stl anu harvested with 4
reaper. ne raised tnts5'tnfee tons Of feed,
"h'eo psoseo 1al
MORE BENEFICIAL
tn1'. .na ~ rlucn nay ne cnm"encea iseolns corn
lou"Es j, S"Y. II tn' 4nfn:-hs'pa? Up Nns
~" - c.er''sn' nus o e !ouuo tAae tats KIND
~ crepltnF' o. ~ Acles. mAa "1fsh more tran
hts ~ sefo' ot pasture ne oeh9Ted In aomed
stopst Aa'i oensstu tne uaJ "oula gums "hen
sne 'arMef wonla nno y more psontaple to crop
W W iltlltea amount =! 'anu tnsn use EFeAs RfAz-
'ak Aeust 1in enuuta Ptaet'ce sucn course
more q II 1al!y IN we Iat,fe;
nearly with the PreSionh speaker. Land for
corn Ionns1 mus: % e1ssemaiy f,ca else no
c!n eoiu "nuio ~ oa tousn aoo lick anItlouS qu4n'
''es' "o
- cr+ r DID .p, Sor 1n1sK hr ZAP >. H.,
70 cus hr mssIFea coInsatKA nus ies MS cattle
fis, nctad 'h 1 noa a,1er .ne safs s1 ssfs
Ao cqt a1u kep' ,hse y 10 use 70 aeiaa a,,,a
t1a..: 10. - ~. ..,ots.s ~ "o1.a lAteo NUTS
a 'asa, ~ ne louno IN order
trn;t ,,a.is su"0I w nso .usu i,.in oset "ao
,t..h,. 4Aeotr' 80 ots MeasasI ~ uieut %
rai tzus' ooaSoos ne pee'e1reo 70
e. tnnal 1aid H., ,~.,. -,,.,x.s
ur,t ~ 49,. t1'd 49, aan s.a'n l1o1n
H,,ond In M hc}ore ~, anad ,s,,rraa' Ss ~
W.. IL E.J ~ s,tn. suo oosa liz loa. tuls
erd ,h.t usu rai" ,1d ~ elo 70 ,u 10 aee9, aug
tha aI,o~ - co.n 1'*' "'' S'u'1 0soeA 1e"uAs A'e
Hen.,af iiucn,.,or v.e ,n1u,aoa II .
eirtnS ta resulp ~ liz ~ ~. ~ e
e.. nna.t,5a n,ni;ea -, Ia - ~ ~ .a'
-a,a. ~ ",,'.r uoHu tI.1 ~ ''oo ofes 'uo uaoAt
rnnnrn. nv ,,,r,rrn
/ communities t;an fra,, thc ano-.t.xx ~ H..
atnts sar.e"I,,,r.i aaaa., 'o ~ ,.;.' go " .ae
inyiny ti'n co.nneratian ~ thia snd tindee,;;
snc;ot;eu ;n ,,. J;st;,,.t ~ J @ nnu atontoa
~ ~, ran.oaan4a.;s, =, "u .isa a.. to1t
tba da;-rC,a,, ~ ,,so =. tns
rommtisa m,a " .nra;n,aa T., - ,0e.. ~ q
n,,ulcstion. The fnmm;ttss aftnrronsnit.,,nn
rcco1utpcnded that tio aociatv accent tf1o inv
| tatIou and enleayor tn comnly Viii, ;ta tcrrns
| Thia recommendation brought out a liye1y dis.
cuHson. Tie report Nas Gun,ly accoptoI and
| adopted
| On motion. committee OF five ras anno,ntcf7
h.p eesss .s fsr s erqns Gas r.
T. stonee. s. Wilcor Boino % :. Loanr su.5 md r r
". Stewart, -
On motion, tho meuborship-fee vaa chanrod
On motion, tic Convention adjourned till
0, n.
AFTERNOON syssroK.
Tho President anuouuce,l that reports OF OIL.
GERS and committees were in order.
The Treosllrer's feport was presentad "a.
| ceived, and placed on tl,e,
Tue fComtnjttco On Nominations nat hn;nr
ready to report tho regular order of buslnons
vas called up.
Tho topic announced WAS, "Wl,at inprove-
in the manufacture Of butter and cheese, and it!
results" This subject did not allc1t any atten.
tion and was quietly sholyed.
''The best method OF improving and supply.
c. C. Bule. Of Rock Falls was read. in whica Ao
l strongly advocated tho introduction OF AYRSHIRE
and Jersey cattle for daity purposes..
Mr.. l. Boise, Of MarenEo. did not believe that
any da,ryman could afford 10 raise hia own stock.
He believed il cost any dairyman slG0 each to
| T4jGe his OWL COVE. lie believed in Oytry dairy