davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-30

was the only feature exciting regret, the host of lookers-on finding the outside promenad- ing the main chance for sightseeing. The programmes, designed by Sperry were unique in style and design, with pretty Arcadian scene in gilt on the title page. The commit tee were F. P. Chamberlain (foor manager), W. c. Daggett, J. s. Harding, W. H. Harper, W. T. Haviland, F. W. Hopkins, J. J. Nairn, S. S.ssewall, c. R. Smith.
 To-Day.
 At 9:30 a. m., annual meeting of the alum nj.
 -2:3Op. m., polls open in the library for the election of a member of the corporation.
 SD. m., anniversary exercises of the law department, with an address by Hon. E. J. Phelps, of Burlington, Vt., and orations by four candidates for degrees, at the Center church. 8 D. m, reception in the rooms of the Law School Court House) for the alumni of the school with their families and invited guests
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-30
Gauge underwear at Smith D Stones.
POLITICAL NOTICES.

Dr. Shears Yale cure for fever and ague, dumb ague malaria. etc.. at 1 Sylvan avenue.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-30

Our store will be closed on Monday, the 9th inst. RoBT. B. BRADLEY & Co.,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-30
Seal Engraving, Letter Cutting, Etc.

67 Orange street, is prepared to execute first class work at lowest prices All requiring work in his line cannot do better than give him a call
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-30

BENJAMIN & FORD, JEWELLERS. Fans,
 Ice Pitchers, Water Sets, Coaching Umbrellas, Silver Jewelry, Combs, Bracelets, Ball Pins, Link Sleeve Buttons, White Enamel Studs, Necklaces, Onyx JeWelry, Lamps, SiIverWare, Bric-a-Brac, Cabinets, PlacQueS, Stationery, Menu and Dinner Plate Cards. Store closed at 6 o'clock except Saturday. je24
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-30
The Ladies' Shoe Emporium,

Flags! FIags!' Flags:H at Bretzfelder's, 312 Chapel street. je30 St
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-30
The ivy ode was by Walter Chauncey Camp to the air ''Lorelei," :" and was as follows:

As shadows lengthen toward ev'ning, So grows our love for Yale; Still loving, lingering, longing, Tho sunset lights grow pale, With crimson tinting the turrets, We plant thee, Ivy dears The gathering gray of the gloaming Soft hides the unman1y tear. For aye and aye will Eighty Cling close to dear old Yale; And in her strength grow stronger, Should heart or courage fail. To link the past to the future We plant thee, Ivy dear, Oh cling and climb still c1nging As year joins on to year. We turn with trembling fingers Last leaves of ssLife at Yale; :" And soon the covers closing, We end the pleasant tale. With sad, sad thoughts of parting, We plant thee, Ivy dear, God grant some glad tomorrow
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-30

111kIAC1ASC 1DdbI S6G1llSe 1000 more of our unriva1ed, un- equaled, unexcelIed, un1aundried Shirts at 47c, acknowledged a bar gain at 75c.
 We are offering the finest assort- ment of Cents Gauge Underwear, superior quality, at manufacturers prices.
 Gents Hosiery, Gents Hosiery, Gents HOsiery-Every price, every quality, every style. The handsom- est goods in the city.
 Extraordinary Bargains in Gloves, in Lisle, Silk and Cotton.
 Silk Mitts, Silk Mitts, all shades.
 Our sale of Silks will continue We are daily adding some remark able bargains in these goods that can never be produced again at the same prices, and we therefore ad- wise the Ladies of New Haven that it will be to their interest to exam inc the extraordinary values we are giving in Black and CoIored Silks, Plain and Fancy Dress Goods, French Novelties, Lawns, elegant and cool, away down in price.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-30
GRANDCLBARANCB SALE


 Of all our Elegant DoImans, Ele- gant Wraps, Elegant Silk Suits, Elegant Combination Snits, Elegant Lawn Suits, Elegant Cam brio Suits, Elegant Gingham Suits, Elegant Linen Listers, Elegant Mohair Busters, Elegant Child ren's Embroidered Suits, the hand somest ever shown in the city. Over 5000 Elegant Styles Shet- land Shawls, Elegant India Valley Cashmere Shaw1s, Elegant French Broche Shawls.-
 Over 5000 Elegant Styles La l dies Wrappers, the entire stock all new, all this seasons production, MUST be closed out, if even at "Haf Price," We are compelled to sell them, we cannot store them. Now is the peoples opportunity. Before commencing the change of departments now temporarily To- cated, we will reduce the stocks all round, and to effect this we shall make perfect sacrifice in ev-
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-30


 At the conclusion of the exercises, Presi- dent Porter made announcement of the prizes as follows: ,srDouglas Fellowship-Ambrose Tighe, B. A, Brooklyn, N. Y., class of 1879.
 Soldiers Memorial Fellowship-Horat Mcleod Reynolds, New Haven, 80.
 Clark Scholarship, for Glass of 18S0-Wm Montague Hall, AshRe1d, Mass.
 Larned Scholarship, for Class of 1880-- Wm. Montague Hall, Ashfeld, Mass. 2s q. Wv. DeForest Scholarship, for Glass of 1880 Sidney Catlin Partridge, Brooklyn, N. Y.
 woolsey Scholarship, for Glass of 1sss- Eliakim Hastings Moore, jr., Cincinnati, o. Hurlburt Scholarship, for Glass of 1SS3- Joseph McKeen Lewis, New York city. Third Freshman Scholarship Horace Dut- ton Taft, Cincinnati, O., Stephen Leonard Geisthardt, Preston, Conn, and Fred Will liam Kellogg Red Wing, Minn., were men, toned with honor as third in rank.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-30
Circulating Library.

IT AM constantly adding the last books. My N new catalogues for 1880 ready for dstri- button.
 N. B-The best help furnished usual for house hold purposes.
 No.s75 Orange Street. je26 l.. B. Bartholomew.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-10-28
A $l50,0l0 FIRE.
AND YARN FAC
TORY BURNED.

Between one and two o'clock Satur-
day morning the flames dayourel Il
five.story manufactory on Canal street
| Philadelphia below Thompson, occu-
! pied by Alexander Mcconnell, NOR
| Deco manufacturer, and his son, john
j. Mcconnell, manufacturer Of cotton
and wolen yarns, creating a loss on
stock and machinery estimated ut Sl50-
900, on which, rs Ear as learned, there
is about $75,O 900 to 100000 insurance.
Alexander Mcconnell, one of the oc-
property. There was one wing, five
stories in height on the southern end
of the CIat street lot, and facing
Lawrence street, numbered l2ll, ten
anted in part by Dixon, Roberts & Co.,
yarn manufacturers, which escaped.
The other building, whose ruins will be
visible to day, ran from 1918 to 122S.
Alexander Mcconnell h al all the upper
floors for the morocco business. There
was machinery worth $50, 600, and en-
ploYment was given to l59 hands in
the two businesses carried on. The
exact origin Of the conf lgration is yet
undeveloped, but the first signs Of the
affair We're detected on the third floor
of the north end on Caral street by
people living on Lawrence street, about
Ave minutes after-1 O'Clock. The
flames had full control of the building
10y the time the fireman came, and
three alarms we're sent ont. The heat
was oycrpowering and dwelling houses
on Fifth street, including that Of EX-
Legislator John +. Faunce. were
threatened. The back wall Of the fac
tory adjolned very closely and embers
fell in the yards of the houses on Fifth
street. Lewis Stetz's dwelling, on
Canal street, next to the factory, was
also in peril. The family could not re-
move any of their goods. When the
fire was at its height the glare revealed
itself upon distant spires and made
the murky atmosphere luminous to the
lower end of the city. About half
past O'Clock the walls began failing,
but that on the westward remained
intact, and this doubtless saved the
dwellings there.
By o'clock the worst was oyer.
Mr.. Joseph Mcconnell says he has
$4,000 to $4,000 insurance on the
stock and machinery. His fathers
loss will be rs heavy. The building
was worth So. 900 to $lO0,0O
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-10-28
News Miscellany.
FOR SALE FY ALE DEALERS.

FIRE FROM a. LAMP EXPLOSION
The house of Mr.. Hackett, with its
contents, at Sand Hill, LoyalSock twp,
LycOming, was burnt Saturday night.
Loss, $500. Supposed cause, a coal oil
lamp that had been LETT to burn after
retiring.
RICH IRON ORE LANDS LEASED
Gen. Irwin Gregg, OF Lewisburg, has
leased ten acres Of ore lands on the
Barney Wagner farm, about three miles
southeast of Centre Hall, Centre
county. Gen. Gregg opened number
of veins and found them rich, one of
them having a breast Of ten feet. In
some places the ore crops out in heavy
veins, and there is every indication of
an immense quantity of rich iron ore
Cn the lease.
FRIGHTFUL ACCIDENT.-John A.
Buck, son of David Buck, near War
riors Mark, Huntingdon, while engaged,
on the7th inst. i'll pitching wheat from
a NOW in his fathers barn to men be-
low to feed a horse power threshing
machine, slipped and fell feet foremost
into the mouth of the separator, meet
ing terrible and almost instant death.
The lower part of his body down to his
waist was actually torn into Shreds and
distributed through the machinery.
There were ABOUT eighty deaths in
JohnstoWn Cambria, Co., and vicinity
during the'month of September, near
ly all of which were caused by diph-
| liberia.
Jacob Moon, a freight brakeman
was struck by an overhead bridge OF
thePennsylvania Bailroad at Rohers-
town, few miles west of Lancaster
and instantly killed. His dead body
was found lying on the top of q car. He
resided in Columbia and leaves a fami.
| lY.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-10-28

In this connection, Also it may be said that
| The School Department holds that under eX-
isting laws school boards In country districts
have a right 20 employ one teacher more than
they have schools, an tomale him principal
Of oil the schools, or district superintendent.
In a city or town, no one thinks it violation of
the law for the board to appoint one moro
teacher than there are rooms in building, and
giving him gcneEal charge of the whole OF them
Indeed, this is common practice. board in
the country, with ten, or fifteen, or twenty
schools, can Just rs legally and properly appoint
an additional teacher, and require him toart rs
their agent in looking after the school proper
ty, inspecting the schools, giving instructions
in methods of teaching, holding Institutes, adj
justing difficulties, securing regular attendance
ect.. and it does not require much foresight to
discern that il is In this way that such matters
Will be attended to IN the near future.
Fo'ding pHbiic examinations or roCielcS dt the
enc Qf the term. All teachers should be mott
fed that they will be expected TO hold public
examinations ~ reviews ut or near the close OF
their schools With such prospect bolore them
both teachers and pupils will do more ana bet
ter work. Examinations OF this kind last year,
wherever well managed, proved a great sue
cess.-Schoo, Journal.
CHURCH DEDICATION.-On Nov.
DIST, 1880, The newly erected church
east of Logansville, Sugar Valley, vii
be dedicated to the service of the tri-
une God. Bishop II. Bowman, has
been engaged and will conduct the
services. Preachers and the public
are cordially invited to be present on
the occasion.
ID. =. KLINE,
Pastor.
-ArousIng Democratic meeting was
held in Millheim yesterday. The De-
mocracy of the valleys turned out in
full force, Notwithstanding the rainy
weather, showing that they are alive
and active on the great, absorbing
questions involved in the election.
Geo. w. .--Stover, Esq, was President
of the meeting, assisted by a number
Of Vice Presidents and Secretaries. y
comprehensive and able speech was
delivered by Hon. Joseph Parker of
Lewistown, who was followed by Sena-
tor Alexander in short, humorous
ana telling address.
We have neither timanOr space to
give the details and incidents of this
big demonstration, but will only say
that next Tuesday will show the result
of faithful labor done by this and other
by papers, clubs and ildiyid-
uals. The valleys will do big piece of
work in the good cause on Tuesday
next.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-10-28
MARRIED..

On the DIST inst, at AarousbuG b. Rev. j.
Tomlinson, Mr.. Dcmmc Tomlinson. OF Aarons-
burg to Miss Emma j. Uirich, o. Nillhcim.
On the 18th inst, 1t Aaronsburs, by Rev. c.
w. L. Sieg!e, Mr.. William b. Ettiinger, Of
Woodward TO Miss AlIcc j. Flcisher, OF Aa-
ronsburg, PA.
On the I7th inst, h Rev W. NJ. LaaIis. Mr..
Alfred EruuGard, Of Miles township, Centre Co,
TO Miss Mydia Nader, Of Mlfnburg, Union Co.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-10-28
Dry Goods, Groceries, No,
ton Boots s Shoes etc. etc,

We have just opened our immense
stock of goods and are now ready to
sell them al the lowest figures. Re-
member the place, MUssER's STORE
ROOM, Penn STREET, MIILHEn, Pa,
Call and see. You will save money
by going there, before you buy any
where else
PRODUCE TAKEN IN EXCHANGE FOR
G00DS, THE HIGHEST MARKET PRICE
PAID FOR THE SAME.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-10-28
Nothing Short OF UnmlStakablc Bene
fits


Conferred upon tens OF thousands Of sufferers
which AYERS SARSAPARILLA enjoys. 1t is Il
compound of the best vegetable alternatives,
with the lodincS Of Potassium and Iron, and iis
mercurial. or blood disorders. Uniformly sue
cessful and Ger tain il its remedial effects, il
produces rapid and complete cures of Scroiuia,
Sores, Boils, TumDrS, Pimplcs. EruptiOns. Skin
Diseases and all disorders rising from impuri-
ty of the blood. BY its invigorating effects it
always relieves and often cures Liver Com
plants, Female Weakness and Irregula rites,
and is potent remcwcrOf vitality. For puri-
flying the blood II has 10 e1udl. 1t tones up
the system, restores and preserves the health.
ii lrls been in extensive use, and is to-day the
most valuable medicine for the suffering sick,
anywhere.
For SALE FY ALE DEALERS
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-10-28
A NEW TREATMENT.
The Golden Elirir Of Life. Wonderful
Cures.

The Golden E!irir Of Life. H'ondsJd
Cares.
If You have Consumption, and would
know that your cough eau be made
loose and easy-Hectic Fever and
Night SweatS checked in 81 hours; In
hammatinn taken out of the lungs and
air passages at once. that you Can be
made to gain TO podnds Of healthy
flesh per week: if you have any Chronic
Disease, Bronchitis, Asthma, Catalth,
Dyspepsia, Sick HeSdache, Heart Dis
ease, Live Complaint, Nervous Dehil-
ity, Semina. Weakness or Spernator
rhoea, loss Of sexual power in either
sex from any camse; If y0u have any
form of nervous weakness, losing i 'sh
or wasting away, and would know Of
an immediate relief and certain cure
for many of the severest cases IN a
short time, a new method with new
agents to fatten every body, inyIgOrate
and make strong and healthy the most
hopeless cases, cut this out and write
at once for particulars to B. s. DIS
PENSARI, Berrien Springs, Mich.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-10-28

Tom orrow there Will be monster
democratic meeting at Bellefonte.
ParadeS will take place in daytime and
evening. Among a number of proml-
nent speakers Hon William 0.
Whyte, U. S. Senator of Maryland will
be the speaker of the day. Democrats
of Centre county, turn out by ali
means.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-10-28

Mrs. Sam. Albright keeps the big
gest, best and freshest oysters i'll town
and we adyise the hungry tc stop. in at
her place on Maine street and try them.
We can SPEAK from experience, because
she presented p0or Us with nice mess
of them, for which we offer our sincere
thanks.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-10-28

On Monday afternoon Maud, a
little daughter of Mr. John Kerstetter,
residing on Penn street, had the mis-.
fortune to get too near the fire under
the kettle, when her clothes caught
fire and her lower body from the knees
up was badly burned. DR.. ,Mingle is
the attending physician.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-10-28
JURORS FOg NOVEMBER COURT.
GRAND JURORS.

Fred. HouSer. Bcuucr, John Spdyd, Marion,
S1mv Holnan, Patton, w II Miller, Spring.
James Martin, Walker, } 7 Johnston H'w'd tp,
H. Dopp. Howard twp. George Miller Gregg,
John : No!l, Spring. i Van Horn, H'Wd Up.
w T.. UayucS, >. Shoe, Geo German, regE,
Henry SWab, Harris, il | Lucas Howard Dor
Sdm'I T.. Mo:Z, IlaiueS, IThOs Pcrdue, BanHnr
Thomas Adams BoggS, VIM Bcchdol, Liberty,
Joseph Smith, Gregg, d H5rpStcl, Worth,
W. W. Montgomery, George Dale, College,
Bencfonte, : Montgomery, How'd
Vim. Mcclellan, Rush! township,
TRAVERSE JUEORS-FIRST WEEK
J II Breon. Milhrm, j G. Meyers Ilaincs,
George Rehrcr. Patton. j Wagner Bcile!unte
j Jones PhpSbuTg, J ohm w Comfy Potter
L ID NOn spring, Daniel Kane Walker
II { Campbell Ferguson g BlIckfOrd BcHelOntc
VIM Bilgcr Spring Geo Huber Miles
VIM Hoover Harris jChas Adams BO%gS
John Foreman, Potter Peter Wian Spring
Isaac Lose, BrleiOutc. 70 Underwood Union
Charles Miller Gregg - HeycIly Howard borO
l. w MuuSOp Ph 'pSburg joseph Flora Spring
John + Dunk,c Walker Nathan German Penn
& l. Burlington MucSD Z william i.OHT Iojter
Elias lcinbach Walker y = Bailey BclIcluIte
w Il Hcnncy MiIlheim II b Tate Spring
& w Long Liberty - Alexander, jniCnNIl,e
NJ GuEsauhs : shoe James Moycr Penn
Henry Lose Miilhem , krumlnc Niles
j ID Murray Potter - Murray Mu'SuuIE
! " krumTine FerC'n James Cannon Worth
II krcamer MillhcimC Z Taylor Spilng
Peter ii Bush, Union A hiedmef haihes
j B IcitZel, Gregg w al IAlhlS litlhtN
j b Ard Ferguson Law MClntlrc Bcnncr
TRAVERSE JURORS-SECoND NEEh
BENJAMIN Arney Potter Xara Welsh Curtin
'SwartZ Sp.ing C. Armbrustcr Gregg
VIM RricLle, Marion Jacob Bitncr Gregg
u p Hickman Grcgr Albert Btncr Liberty
" II Derstine RclleI'tc.J A Durman Walker
Emil Noll Jr Boggg C. + Cook BellefOntc
John Lord Walker Oren Vail Rush
job w Packer curtin Noah Stover rem
Henry Miller Harris w Alexander Union
w II Gardner LibertyJ weaver Jr. harris
David DclOnG Curtin y Is B1ni'Sal dncf l. ~
Jacob Narncll BOggS John Davis IA
II Armstrong Bonner d ) Mcclure " OHIe
John Wirth Miles co NhppO Wo,
I WiusloW Liberty w ii Bartholomew
John Bailey Ferguson VIM Goodhart Colleg
T. : DOIW0rth Bellefte John Mccoy Jr Pot
William Butler BOgg5 L j DunklC Rush
Iron County register., 1880-04-08
A Faded Town.


Michigan men, who have lately re-
turned from Custer City, assert that the
glory of the place has forever departed.
In these days when stranger in buck
skin, loaded down with knives and re-
volvers, enters the town and yells out
that he is the great Rocky Mountain
Ibex and spelling to shed gore, no one
gives him a second look. If he jumps
into saloon and slams down buck
skin bag full of dust and calls for the
drinks for the crowd, the saloonist won't
touch decanter until he opens the bag
to see if it isn't filed with briek-dust.
There was time when man could
stand on the public square and banker
for a good old-fashioned rough-and-
tumble fight and get it before he could
dop his arms and crow twice, but that
time has fled. He can stand there and
banker and crow and flop, and the old
residents will laugh in contempt and
ask him why he dosen't start taffy
foundry in Custer.
There is no fun there any more.
When man jumps into hotel dining
room with bowie knife in his teeth
and revolver in each hand, he can't
hit any body if he shoots, and as soon
as he begins shooting, the guest nearest
him rises up and then knocks him down
with piece of cranberry pie, or hits
him in the eye with a boiled potato. 1t
used to be great sport for Wild Bills to
ride into town on mule and shoot and
yell and whoop and slash until every
body was driven in doors, but it is not
done any more. The last one who tried
it was knocked off his mule with quart
can of tomatoes and taken before the
court, when his Honor said:
Thoughtless and giddy boy, you
probably didn't mean any harm, but
feller who can't even wound cross
eyed dog in firing twenty-four shots
into crowd shouldn't be seen in Custer
City. The sentence of this court is that
you have your hair cut, your leggings
ripped off, and then be kicked out OF
the city, never to return under penalty
of having your ears cropped"
Men used to 60 toiling up and down
the main street picking their teeth with
a huge knife and asking where the
graveyard was, but even this game of
bluff was cut short last fall when the
constables attached the tooth-picks for
debt and chucked the pickers into the
basement lookup on suspicion that they
were looking around to steal old axes
and buck-saws. Hardly month ago the
"Great Tornado of the Plains :" was
knocked down with an ax-handle and
run in and fined twenty-five dollars be-
cause he stood on a barrel and yelled
for some one to tread on his liver-pad,
and thereby disturbed four men who
were in a house near by reading tracts.
Detroit Free Press.
Iron County register., 1880-04-08

but the trial shows how farmers clubs
and similar organizations can make
their monthly meetings interesting and
useful. Six samples of butter, five made
from sour cream and one from sweet
cream, and all from the best creameries
in the neighborhood. were taken from
market-tubs about to be shipped to this
city; their marks were removed, and
they were submitted to experienced
members of the clubfor examination The
President alone knew the makers of the
several samples of butter, and whether
they were made from sour or sweet
cream. On the question as to which was
the best sample of butter for present
use, the members of the club
(the President not voting) cast
twenty votes in favor of one
only one was cast for the sample made
butter were then put in separate kettles
then wrapped in cloths and kept in a
which time they were again presented
ing qualities. The numbers by which
they had heretofore been known were
changed, so that the voters should be
able to give an unbiased judgment, and
the result was thirteen votes for the
sample that had before headed the poll,
ten for another sample, and seven
for another, all made from sour cream.
The butter made from sweet cream did
not get a single vote. eft needed no
second taste or smell to show that its
keeping qualities were far inferior to
butter from sour cream" The Presi-
dent, commenting on the result of the
test, says: cit also proves that the but
ter which is made with the most care
is not only best for the present, but for
future use, the three who received
the highest votes being known as the
three most careful butter-makers rep
resented.'
Iron County register., 1880-04-08

SEVEN women and one man, consti-
tuting the pioneer band Of !" The Saliva
ton Army" dressed in "a uniform OF
dark blue with yellow binding, and
broad scarlet ribbons around their hats.
arrived in New York the other day.
The Captain, woasAn, carries blue
and red flag with q yellow sun in the
center. The order was organized four
teen years ago in England by William
Booth, . dissenting clergyman, aud
numbers 1OO, 900 members. Itpreaches
in theaters and other buildings and in
the streets. Its open-air audiences, as
it claims, amount so 1900, 900 persons
weekly. Their hymns in this country
are set to American tunes, like = Way
Down on the Buwanee River and 'Old
Kentucky. Home" They begin work in
this country at once.
Iron County register., 1880-04-08

THE spread of contagious diseases
among horses in London is attributed in
great measure to the public cattle
troughs which have of late years been
established from motives of humanity !;
but the root of the evil is probably to be
found in bad sanitary arrangements of
the stables. Horses by hundreds are
slowed away in dark, damp, ill-venti-
lated places, where there is no proper
drainage nor any provision whatever
for preserving their health.
Iron County register., 1880-04-08
Butter from Sour and from Sweet
Cream.

Mr.. Willis P. Hazard, the PRESIDENT
of the Chadd's Ford (Pa) Farmers
Club. sends the Ledger = statement on
tho results of practical trlal maae Oy
members of the Club TO test q quesaon
in dispute between dairyanen as 20 ene
oelatiye merits .ef sweet ana OF souI
cream for the msuufacture OF cut1e, III IT.
present use, and for butter % Oe HePs s
for several weeks. The result VII: oi
course, nct ,be .accapaed - 0Oae@S1s -