News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-06-19
HYDE PARK.


Hal. Hyde, job printer of Burling-
ton, is home on few days visit.
Mrs. DR.. Hendrick is now stopping
with relatives in Sterbridge, Mass.
Frosts again Friday and Saturday
last, but we hear of no serious damage
The Sabbath-Scho0i concert Sunday
evening was very interesting affair
Agent Grout is repairing and other.
wise improving his premises on Church
Street.
Jewett has been charging his resi-
dence and shop, by building an addi-
ton thereto.
Work has again been resumed at
the Town Hall; this time the posts
are being taken out.
G. L. Waterman and wife left Mon
day for several months visit among
relatives in the West.
Bert Crane now Yields the yard
stick at Rogers, Child having con-
cluded his services there.
We keep all sizes of Denison tags
in stock, sell at manufacturers prices
and print them at low rates
Emma Ferguson is at home from
Burlington, where she has been stop
ping for several months past.
NJ. P. Cheney and H. j. Lilley are
commissioners OIL DR.. Growers estate.
Harrison Grout is administrator.
About the only thing which stag
gers boys memory at this time of
the year is to explain to his mother
how his hair came to be wet and
his shirt wrong side out.
We had a pleasant call from Hon.
NJ. o. Heath last week. Mr.. Heath
is now located in Michigan, is building
law office, and will soon enter the
legal field in his new home. He is
very much pleased with Michigan and
its people.
Monday afternoon while Hal. Hyde
and Will Clark were IN front of the
American with Cobleigh's colt and
phaeton, the colt started suddenly and
ran away, wheeling around, the occu-
pants were thrown out and the cross
bar and thills broken, the horse freeing
himself from the wagon, ran home.
At first it was thought everything was
smashed up, but on examination the
damage proves to be light. Hyde's
arm and side were bruised somewhat
by coming in contact with Child's
! fence.
The creamery now receives the milk
of over 200 COWS and manufactures
about 200 pounds of butter daily. In
der the management of Supt. B. r.
Covey everything about the institu-
ton is kept in first-class order. Mr..
Crapser, the proprietor, contemplates
putting in improved machinery, cost
ing about $1,000, and with this object
in view makes the following new propo
sition, thinking the patrons would like
it better than the present arrangement
Stockholm Depot, n. Y, June Il, "a.
B. II. COREY:
Dear Sir: L send you herewith con
tract from June 1st to November list
which if all the patrons prefer they car
sign it. If they sign it l will put in The
cream separator and run it in good shape
| also send the first and original propose
to take the Boston market as basis.
they prefer to keep along [ am satisfied
If thev prefer to have a stipulated price
this contract gives it, and it is the best
can do; the outlook is not good and it i
doubtful if L can, at the price have offer
ed, make it pay. If they take the con
tract, want them all to sign it. Shoy
it to them and report what they say.
Yours truly.
E. S. CRAPSER.
Should this arrangement be adopted
the customers will receive sweet skin
milk back, as the work of separating
the cream takes but short time. w
understand that milk will be received
on the proposal made last March, !
the farmers prefer, but the proprietor
is fearful about the ice holding out
The new machinery will require bu
little ice. Below is the proposal mad
last March with the price paid 70
milk for May:
1 was to take the highest price quote
each week by the official circular of tn
Boston Produce Exchange for Northern
Creamery Buttcr and deduct four cent
per pound for manufacturing. taking
average four weeks for a month to fin
the average price for the month es:iIna
ting four pounds of butter to 100 pound
of milk. or, taking one pound of butter
quoted and deduct four cents for maxim
and freight--25 pounds of butter as 70
lows: