davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-20

The campalRn nov in progress IN
0sof0iA ls aitEaoslng vida attention BE-
yond We borders Of that Stats. Il Il
ESSENTIALLY = siFu4gls between The ad-
hersnla % Me Nsw South aud She ad-
hoEants q ne Ola South. TIE former
are represented b. De. Bacon a. 3 can
didaia for 9ogoEnaF. He q said 20 have
she eappoFt o. the young men o.
Georgia. II she liberal and progressive
elamenl, 81 tha Runsratlon which has
aprune up since he var. Geaaral Cor
don. "a ne ether hAnd. & Supported By
he Bourbon elemsns. The old Con
fedaEatea. taa anreoonslgactod, unre-
poniani asd unlasEilsd, are All Coz him.
He h waviaR We esaiheFn hlooay shirt
h the mosl apeeoved fashion. bis
spesohsa ars appeAla % sectional hatred
end Ne record upoa which be requests
The votes of tha people a the record be
mAda willis wearing the rebel gray. His
eampAien l. ESSENTIALLY similar 10 that
maas laai yeaE h Virginia b. Fits Hnsh
Lee. A. mteAi b sxpsstsd N a STATE
whish b dominaasd sniirelY b. one
party, Ne eAmpaiga 4 largely psF.
sonal ona and he personalities en-
ehaneed ~ ne candidates and their
Supporters are q Ne most bitter and
vinaiolivs kind. soms weeks ago Cor
aaa and Bacon began a series o. joint
debates. boi lhess aoun hecama - aeres
shat ahag wese disoantiuad. ne Hehs
b en- lnisrusting ons asd ne rssalt l.
aoahtful.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-20

Never in the history of Puget Sound has
Clothing been sold atsuch ruinous low prices
as now. and we win continue TO sell Goods
at the same prices as in the past month until
all is disposed Of The immense quantities.
of Goods that have left our premises daily
can be taken as criterion for the amount Of
business we have been doing, especially in
such stringent times as we are at present
subjected TO but in its very face our bust
ness continues to BOOM and surely there
must be good reasons for people Investing
their money in wearing apparel so cheerfully
For every dollar purchasers invest we give
81 90 worth of Goods as compared with
prices Of other stores, and that is surely an
object for us getting the preference over our
competitors.
Mems Suits that we sell for 81 rs, SIS,
l$5 so, So, 81, So. SO and $40, are sold else
where with an advance Of SIS above our price
for the same quality. Mems Suits that we
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-20

In he deaih of HOoara fAshA tie
eallan Aaa iosi loyal supportsE and
ne Turkish Empire has iosl she man
who moFs than al othess has mAds her
nAvy rsapsosed and feared. An Eaxiiah.
nAn b hiEih and repaiasian. HsaaFa
nd apparently snsiFely transferred bic
aliegianee - ruskey and uaa Is loyal :
mhisss e. he 6altan could hOssl. IL
vii net Be IN easy matter 10 en- bis
plAes e ths esmnanasf az Ne Turkish
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-20

6lAasaana tslis tha RnGlsaA psopie
thai lhsy mnrl cAeoss bslueen hose
sais nnd coeroion. sAliAhary salls thsm
thai tAey musl ehseae bstseea hose
Eula asa sonsthln8 elss. hai b always
saops hslsss sspsaining wAat that
sneusiaing eisr + Ha = go soss-
sion. whalhAf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-20
THE PALACE CLIO
ID EWONE
Whichws hareb Osriae for the past. thlrty days.

sell for 81. 81 so, $40 so, s1s SO al
SIG so and $18 are sold elsewhere with 6
advance Of $3.50 above our price fol 6..
same quality.
Boys Suits, 10 to II years old. thai :.
sell for 81. 4 so, 5, 5 so, g, 9 SO, y and + IA
are sold elsewhere with an advances IL ~
above bur price for the same quality.
Boys suits 4 to 10 years old, that ~ AL
for So, 2 so, 2 20, 8 20, 8 so a, $50 and
are sold elsewhere with an advance 81 A
above our price for the same quality.
In Furnishing Goods, Hats, Boots, Shea.
Trunks and valises we surely can not 81
equalled as we sell you those Good n
wholesale prices, thereby saving you the S
tail merca apt's profit, which is quite an itsn
and worth saving.
Do not be rnisled but come and visit on
establishment before you purchase and com
pare our prices, and you win be readily o6a
WINGED where you can do the best.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-20
cnrRcn nerICRA.

First Methodist Episcopal Church, SEQ.
qnd street. near Columbia. Rev. J. nj.
Deni80n. pastor. Services 81 ii q n. and
80 p m. Sunday School ct 1870 D, M.
Mrs Reese. o. Ohio. viii speak ST II am.
on temperance.
ReEulAs Y n. O. A. services WIN BE-
omitted today.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-20
NEW ADYKRTTsEafENTs.
CHEAP AND GOOD,

a HOUSE, TO RENT. BETWEEN
"A Third and FcurfA. Spring and Seneca
streets; KQod bay view hack, side and
'front.' yards; IN roof: Coppina water I;
patent water closet; water ID sink five
sseenas tour closets and pantry good cell
~ good sewerage; ell IN good repair.
Enquire Of II. n. PHASE, corner FiRhfh
snd Sprlng streets. je10
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-20


- - = 2
rsns t.,s.a a al ~ - anon fls
.s - 81 arnrsars whisnsg
q ,s.rI q 4okr rcssh. arz r,Elfe1-
$50 4. 49, g - pslgasn, rs e.
s..s..ss, is.,is.l.s. Thsl Dosphin nns-
=, - - .srsssn exfsns. pasled Oss
- 1Es ertlis afss. bds i 4 90 a9siz
49,. - $500. ..naes sassS y f6F-
49, 4 80 < tasibura,e ard naeoesa
~ .rvl u t.s rast e essrsiaEy
$500 = k1aak doun : essas Amssi-
- 1870 sasli nAieh uas t5Bi
~ ~ 80 more sxtsnnlvs saogts eon-
1870 49, a - sans direstion b
- $500 rsfsy.
40 wurs - fssss II ths sassi
4n.w - - vet enaruGy fsrKsfisa.
go fe.,h "a balm for shs G0tsrn.
49, - dia1ssch boat Dolpbln. i
- 1900 ans ssadg % - turnsd
o.sr S So naval naihosialss shortly
afssr nsmsiary whifnsy hed entered
nnsa - sutlss q lis cElsa. IAat
vouwe nsnosrntls ssntnsman. uho has
- rsend dintinalion Of repssssniing
~ esand1sd gu Cempauy u ihs Cab
in.s e Pssalasni cisvsland. thsuaht hs
~ e oppuri1nity % obtaln . ehsap
sstnsatlon q 8 Rsasf fsicRmeE, ~
rnfsaussi devslopmenss have shown,
- 6siIbezais,y naas ~ hls mind .
rsgns - nsespi - Dolphin & tne
llqhsaa snsuns foE doing % eouid g
aound. and II 20 eEsnae seuid be fsund,
- a,ls.nfnsd q nlsks enc.
Il due tine Ne Dolphin was oasssa
fos aeesptames. The pfopeE cliaiala
ernmlned hss. pronounoed Der saiiaias-
tssv aua rsoommsndsd thet she bs
ssksn - ne hands q shs cantrassoE.
Hore neers1nry Whiiney aasested him
a,,f. Hs found sens fault wish the -
rn.t = ths Advisory Board. refused y
aesset iks qussei and appoIntsd . ~
board whoss sposial duty was y and
rssne ssnii ID shs Dolphin and 10 report
aeaiuss ia aeSsrsanss. Appointed for
~ paspoas. ne board did whaa was
snneafa6 * 4, although in doing 90 4
~. sosnpaglea te nabmit . report whish
Is ta.as II ne Iaaehfng stock Of naval
eonarnsters sSt1 ainao. u VS. bard
wnrk = and fnuias eheEa 10 fault az.
is,,a hss az boasa fali obliged 10 car
wont Secretary whllnsy's inslrustionI
"A Il ald 20 4 he beai Of lee ability.
po.,laed Win ihln falas repoFi from
nnnad hoard. Secretary Wkiinss
enfs.lstsan Ia. q hypothetical gees
tans Is he Attorney 0onelal. their In
80, heina 70 learn n undeF ssFiAln
sivon circumstances the GoveFnmen
wouiA 81 iuntiaed A. refusing 70 tak
fr,m sko huiIdsr vessel fer which
kad eaatnstsa. Ths answer - Ties
aususleua hating such ns tie eeoretsr'
sallSiuatsa. IS declined 70 accept d
rloipkin.
Fhs sesult vas shat might have bssl
expeeled. John Roach, tho none.
whssh Is expected from The Govsrnmsn
hslne withheld IL Ihis manner. drug
alsa along for q few weeks and va
thea compelled % make % assignment
Ma rsaalt ths magnificent sntsEprisl
which hss skill and saeaeity had ore
a.sa was ovCrthFovn. A vast industry
employlne shousAnds OF hands. waa de-
a,rorsa. Ths greatest American ahiI
Yards we're shai down nnd with then
we're shut doun Ne blast furnaces and
rslling mills wnloh had mads Chester /
city of thirty thoasand instead Of {
town q two thousand people. Ths
ruin uaa eompleta. The mosi ardent
Dsmossat could MOI desire the more
uihsr proslration q an American IN.
dnsiry.
Ana finally the Government accepted
sha rotnh,u Afsnr Recrssarv Whisnev
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-20

Two STORY HOUSE AND LOT on
cifr Isss. g IS and IS ~
HOS with ~. Aau14ET-
Second kaad HlGrni11z1 etCEo
an acres Iand. part cisarsa 81 pr ec.@
Whine rfvnr rascal cleared e9E. ella. " y
3HsslanFanfa. e3Da SO SO; nAxllAins
Aakesg, SO. I.aee 1900, a 49,
assadl 81 prs-sn kcns eleaI SIS. SO, &c
Fire-aefe homes. clear1d 10 NJ
Trnas CRY 1satB car haaeh. - I.
Mortgagds o. sold pE9psrtgs 80 y
CIV and county Scrip. -
New and sscona-hand safsA
WANTED.
$50 and $50 t. loan On city property.
Money Raod security; Dess int1saa'
pal4. Cal o. a. -
lronarH. wa1fara and cooks NO. ! pay.
70 furnish farm handa. 80 per month,
Canvaasera ard a9eness s. Per nlo11 ....
Partner on improved sock kAnch, 49,
Two laaR nnrtnera. fer lie. b. tive we'll
to-do men. lDunt ray anythlngl.
FOR RENT.
nssl tows. TsrT cheap; take thsm 8
- Nisaaean houaea e 10 SIS.
Furnisksd s. unfurniahsd rooEA with
q without board. y . month Up.
Popular Saloon, SC
10 aors rsaeA; impzoFed : orchard and
hAY no cash renL
83acro tmprDved EAnpn. " m0nxn-
House aa2 large garden, ~ town.
FnrrIThed Re- laurant o. Liodging House
gro. ~. CRANE,
wnahingtan TerritoFy employment Blu.
rean. scar caEneF Commercial and
WushIneiol nlrvrta. Seattle. ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-20
SWTTZER CHEESE

TUE UNDERSIGNED HAS RsTAR-
h4nea = cheese faclpEy ~ skAgit CRY.
HAYS had large experience Ia t6e husi.
ness and my cheese wi bear Inspection
Prices very reasonable e. wholesale ard
retail
6sforgc pelfsi. q the Il saloon. WIN
aea - agent n eeaftle and keep ny Foods
jelsim ABRAHAM RRUoeRR.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-20
WANTS A WIFE

A WEfsL~T0 DO BACHELOR RE-
u siding on his own farm near Seaftia.
das4Fea 10 marry q good woman from a 10
- Teass q aEe, she mss b. 8 gnad
&c. c.-sPuss-ISrssIl -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-20
MONEY!

ITO LOAN on IMPROVED FARMS
5ss ~ asiSFNKR a ptsHox
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-20
T. T. MINOR, M D.

OFFICE IN OPERA HOUSE BLOCK.
~ Mons and g
Once haals: namtoIs I'm; SO SPIN
and to 3 y d.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-20
cEHERAl And NERVOUS nIsEAsEs

MANY 4. EONGkKER, N D.,
eraduate Of womanas Medical College
o. Pennsylvania.
Once and residence, caEner Cherry and
Third streelM. Once hours from 70 II
ard from 70 e'clcck.
Particular attention given % The treat
Consultations "a KnRiish and German.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-20
LEWIS SEATTLE BAEAR
Notice 70 Contractors,

Notice 70 Contractors.
SEA1aED BIDS WILL BIZ RECEIVED
~ ~ tbs nnooruigned. Clerk Of the city
5. f8s6 Is o'clock D m. for the con
struciien e the beach road bridge. IN &C.
cordance with the plans and sceci6catians
there4gEo now On lie IN my once. Each
bid % b accompanied b. certified check
Tor Sioo0 as security for the executlan 81
aay contract that may Be awarded.
and al blda
Bidders are n0tilied that payment for
The above work will be made IN cash.
First pubiieation 81 this notice June lR
iseA W. r. FORREST,
1eid9 CITY Clerk.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-20
P.B.M.MILLER, ND.

SURGEON, NAY Nh CONSULTED
y 6 hia rooms in The Boyd & Ppacin
buildinR. Telephono Ne. 81 jeas
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-20

SEATTLE, March 8 1854
DR. II, ID. I1oNakEEH -Deaf Sir. Fer
Fenrs hnd beon afflicted with q heaEys
painful feeling IN my 1nrehGads an9 e
nIanG would BE- Gro1hfe6 with afEc1lt
hreathlnR, e1ughing and oxpectarnz
% th1f had but little tsst. i Wa very
mfseEah,e fr1n this catazxh a. the head,
noee, and The aathma, fer which ! could
n1d No rHlle1. ! had beea pronounced ~.
treatment from which resolved relief
n few daT4 resulting h . parma1ent
cuEa.
Ffsm what I know q Dr. Longaker's
professional xiii and treafmonk feel
can most heartily recommen0 all peEalna
suffering frem DISEASE % him, with the
mank CLARK u. DAVIS.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-20

Pc n E.s s s.S.. THE FOLLOWING EsrAs
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-20

KnEW0KCNAM AmD nUmGR0N.
DEADUAT8 or TIE DEPART
One - fte EeAlxie neaeInI Holl1l
q NnRrth and yzHnlN1R NlEao1A
Special at1emtion Givun - cErouiC dis.
sa1a nnd AZ suxEica1 ea1ess also = tha
"a ssns pss'a1-iy nlasnasa Isl
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-20
FoF Sale.

4 ors q AND IS IN BLOCK ia. ON
pFnxanNnta thnrocn. VIII Hnt3 for afqfl
cash ApEly % The oanaf,
lAksriew. pierss ee1StT y
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-20

A sTRAwBERRY AND ICE CREAM
a festtral WIN b given b. tks Good
IemPlers % this city. 81 nelfs Han. N
North SeAfsla. On Tuesday eEenInR. 70
freshmeals. s. centA jena
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-20
DRESSMAKMG,
CUTTING AND FITTING

MIsS NEILlR ROsKI.L nFRKRs
AVA her services Dc : camueseat drees-
maker wi1 60 0gt and work n famiiiea
b. The dAx.
sss s "a i !. ssss .i rs; = s., a'; !; Z
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-04-01
A Peddlar Who Became a Prince.
London Globe,


The history of Prince Torlonia,
whose death was recently announced,
is series of surprises. The family
was of French origin, and came from
Auvergne, the original name being
not Torlonia, but Tourlogne. The
founder of the great banking house
was servant to Cardinal Aquaviva,
who in his will left him provision
for the rest of his life.
The valet invested the money ii
laces and needles, and did a good
trade with these small wares, and
was able to educate and push for
ward his son, who early showed de-
cided ability for finance. He was
patronized by Plus VI, and employed
by him to carry out series of none
tary operations, all of which were
brilliantly successful. The name of
Tourlogne was now abandoned, and
Giovanni Torlonia founded a bank,
and money multiplied with him.
On his death in 1920 he left his son
Alexander Torlonia a fortune of $40,
900, 900, Alexander inherited not only
his fathers wealth but also his capaci-
ty for business. The $40,000,000 he
invested in the purchase of monop-
oily Of tobacco, stretching over thirty
years, Increased enormously, and
Prince Torlonia found that while 9th
er Roman mobiles were growing year
~ more impoverished, money was
fructifylng IN his Golfers. He employ
ed 1t in princely hospitality and IN
ventures of enormous magnitude, and
both methods Of investment we're
prosperous. The draining OF the Lake
Fucino, a work which several of the
Romap emperors had commenced and
abandoned was successfully carried
out at cost OF $35, 900, 600, and Vic
tor Emanuel celebrated this great en-
cheering achievement by presenting
the prince with gold medal speedily
struck for the occasion. The princes
enormous wealth passes to his daugh
ter. married to one of the Borghese
family, who takes the name and title
of Torlonia.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-04-01

that is local. That is the business of
the merchants of the city.
The wool growers of Missouri have
to consider another matter. The
Missouri Wool Growers association
will meet for the transaction of bust
ness. Their numbers are small, as
those who have regularly attended
the annual meetings at Sedalia and
Kansas City can testify. There were
not thirty members in attendance at
the last meeting, and it was a dead,
dull, lifeless affair. There ought to
be hundred present at the coming
meeting where there was one at the
last. We mean 100 wool growers of
Missouri who are members of the as
saciatiou, men who are themselves
actively engaged in the business IN
Missouri men who come together to
consult with each other as to what can
best be done to promote the interests
of the industry in the state.
There will be lots of people here
but they will not be mem bers of the
Missouri Wool Growers association.
So far as we have been able to learn
there has not been dozen county or
ganiz atoms formed in the state since
the last annual meeting to act as
auxiliaries in working up an interest
in developing the wool-growing bust
ness in Missouri. We question if
there has been half dozen. Indeed,
if any active personal work looking
to that end has been done we have
never heard of it. The state associa-
ton will never do effective good I'M
til that is done. and so long as that is
neglected just so long will the state
association fail of the purpose it had
in view in It's inception and begin
ming.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-04-01
Packing Eggs.
Kansas Farmer.

Of the thousands of dozens of fancy
eggs that are sent for Matching pur-
poses over the country ) early, a great
number are not packed properly. The
result is a great number Of highpriced
eggs are broken annually, and of
course 1t meets with faultfinding from
the buyers. A person who pays a
good price for a sitting of eggs does
not take it kindly if he receives half
Of them cracked.
In the first place, boxes should new
er be used unless you provide them
with good handles to take hold with.
Screw the lids on (never nail them on),
Pack them firmly, wrapping each egg
in tissue paper and scattering chaff "a
between the eggs, not letting one egg
rest on the other; cover with muslin
sewed on and label nicely. Baskets
are always handler for the expressman
to handle than boxes, and besides, they
do not get Jared as much as boxes
do.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-04-01

Be sure your seeds are fertile before
planting.
The Sussex breed of cattle is coming
into the market as favorite beef
breed.
The average yield of wheat in Great
Britain and Ireland last year was 81
bushels per acre.
The German government pays a
number of expers to 60 from place to
place and teach the art of bee-keep-
ing.
Mrs. Harrison. the bee writer, says
that the Florida climate is so damp
that comb honey can not be produced
there.
The Rural New Yorker believes a
waterway from Lake Michigan to the
Mississippi would lower western
freights one-half and therefore favors
the proposed Hennepin canal.
The young shoots of barley are par
ticularly rich and succulent. They
are greedily eaten by COWS, and it is
a good plan to SOW a patch near the
barn to be cut for soiling purposes.
As soon as the fields are in readi-
ness for the pillow and harrow, time
will be valuable. See that all the
farm implements and machinery are
in readiness so there may be no de-
lays.
B. E. Johnson, of CHAMPAIGN, Ill,
thinks creameries, by furnishing the
public with frst-class article of but
ter. have done as much as bogus but
ter-makers to lower the price of poor
dairy product.
w. @. Steele advises farmers to
make greater use of copper wire. It
can be used to easily mend tools. A
spool of it carried in the wagon will
be of great assistance in case of an ac-
cident to trace or other parts Of the
wagon or harness.
Professor Morrow, of the Cham
paign University, thinks the efforts of
the friends of genuine butter should
be directed to the enactment of laws
to compel the sale of bogus butter for
what it is. He believes it will be I'M
possible to prevent its manufacture.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-04-01

Dry earth is cheap and an excellent
absorbent. Use it freely in the cow
stables and scatter it over the floors
after cleaning. In this way you can
have pare air. milk free from bad
favors, and, IN the spring, manure
which has not lost it's essence by evap-
grafton.
France has 5000, 600 thrifty agri-
culturists IL absolute ownership of
their small HOLDINGS, while we have
only 5000, 900. Ga the contrary,
there are 1850 tenant farmers IN
free America" Or more by fourth
than ia England, Sc atland, Ireland
and Wales. Illinois is the champion
state of Observation-Disclosures over
80, 600 tenants.
The grass which grows on cry, rich
soil, with free sunlight warming it, is
much more nutritious than that crown
on land filed with stagnant water.
Stock will eat the former down to the
roots before touching the latter. 1t is
very common in fields where under
drains run, to see the line over the
tile made plainly visible by Its closely
cropped heritage.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-04-01
In-BreedIn2 of J erseys..
Farm, Field and Stoc kman.

In the endeavor to adhere closely to
the best batter families, the Jersey
breeders do not venture outside the
limits of a few noted strains, even
when the risk of loss of vigor was
eminent. We can point to animals
that have been SO closely bred that
they will trace back to Jupiter and
Alphea without single dash OF for
eign blood in any degree. Occasion
ally In tracing through Eurotas the
Rioter cross i met with, but in breed
ing again in the same channel, nearly
all of the Alphea family run in direct
lines to her through SarpenOn and
Mercury. And the same is true of
the Coomasie blood an animal may
possess, the introduction of that which
is foreign is but the signal to breed it
out again and get back to the original
as soon as possible.
The famous exploit of Mary Anne
of st. LambeTts attracted attention
from all quarters, as she came from a
new family, the Stoke-Pcgts, but as
this is but an extension of the Rioter
strain, the pedigrees ran into that
from whence came EGrotaS. inbred
ing, however has perpetuated the but
ter producing qualities of the families
mentioned, and but few COWS out of
them have secured high records. But
ln-breeding has not benefited the Jer-
seys Ia other ways. They are very
small, delicate and mature early. ow-
ing to their small size. Breeders should
begin to breed only from bulls of large
frame, and that are vigorous, in order
TO give greater strength and larger
size to the breed yet adhering as close
ly as possible to the best butter strains.
No doubt the fresh Victor Hugo blood
IN Mary Anne OF st. Lamberts contri-
buted greatly to her constitutional
yigor, as she is far above the average
IN that respect. In 50 breeding, how
ever, all theories of the escutcheon
and other indications were disregard
ed, the only alliance being actual
performance IN the production of but
ter.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-04-01
Protection for Butter.
Connecticut Farmer.

If we expect to succeed as dairymen
in the struggle against oleemargarine,
etc, we must take the only just course
and legislate against dishonest, de-
ceptive sales of anything as substi-
tuIe for real butter. Without ques-
ton the right to manufacture and sell
on it's merits and under its true name
any healthful article ought not to be
disturbed. If people prefer to buy
the imitation, when fully appraised of
its nature, and will believe that they
get higher value for their money in
butterine than in butter, then butter
must go the wall. So let us have a
law, requiring the true name on every
article that might be mistaken for
true butter, whether it be butterine
tinged with butter or butter adulter-
ated with butterine, as many creamer-
les are charged with doing, labeled
with its just name on every package
sold. With honest manufacturers
and honest sales, dairymen can stand
competition W1InOuJ Iear.