davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-14
AFTERNOON.

Wheat-Steady; unchanged.
Corn-Easier; May 353E; June 36iz
July 371s.
oats-Firmer; Nay 2s1z; June 2s1l.
Rye-Dull; co a COZ.
Barley-Dull: 55.
Whisky-114.
Pork-Firm; June $50.
Lard-Unchanged
Bulk meats-Steady; unchanged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-14
Rrit,.h Produce Market

--T-I- Il H1FOOLi Nay To-
Wheat-Fair demand. dull; new, 2;
winter, and spring, IS I'd.
Comm less demand; spot IS Sd,
dull; May, June and July As I'd, easy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-14

The advertisement of DR.. Foote, Sr.,
appears in TIE HERALD every Sunday
Therein will be found his address. :
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-14

NERvE-LIFE AND vIGOR restored
in men and women by using Gilmore
Aromatic Wine. For sale - 4. C..
Smith a Cos Drug Store
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-14
SALr LAKE CRY, Nov. %, 1885.

DALI LAhH NAAI -VNs % Aocl.
We can fully endorse the Hot Springs
mineral water as having no superior.
z. @. NJ. /. DRUG DEP'T.,
Per RoB'T CLEeHoRS,
Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-14
Petroleum.

NEW YORK, Nav l3.-Petroleum
steady; United closed at tx.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-14
vOUP CUTIDREN

GIVE YOUR CHILDREN. fof
Coughs and Colds. Group, WhooPing
Cough and Hoarseness. Gilmores Nag
netic Elixir. For sale II A. z. smith q
Co. 5 Drug Store ID
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-14

Have reduced the price u Photographs
An work done BY the dry-pla;e .;ssis-
neous process. Reduction peTnaDe-t. .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-14
UTAH DRIVING PARK
ASSOCIATION,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Spring Meeting
PURSES $1,000
PURSES $1,000
First DAY. JUNE Il. 1850.

Commencing June II. 1856, and co,.tsau-
inc until June Is, IaelGsirs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-14

~ The SALT LAKE HERALD Is the
Peoples Popular Paper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-14
Bullion.
New York Mining ,1arhet.

NEW YORk. May l2.-Bar silver se.[
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-14
DIR. ROMANIA B. PRATT.
Spencer House and
Cottage

25o-252 S. FIRST EAST ST.
DOsToFFICE BLOCK SURROUNDED
l. bv Lawns. the grounds the largest OF
any hote ia the city, beautifully kept with
Shade, Fruit Trees, Flowers. etc, make Il
one 81 the pleesa test resorts in the city as
family hotel CT a home for tourist
Table not exeelled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-14

SAX Francisco. May Is.
Drafts, 2O@25.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-14

". I PIcKARn, IFtas-
T. +. MULLoY. &c. x Ng--
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-14
COMMERCIAL.
EAsrKRN MARKETS.

Money, Stocks, Grain and Cattle
Reports
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-03-28

q 6osnops ars moving into Nevada
81 l6fSs numts,s.
dysamits oatrsges cost England
~ 80 Iast yesr.
b sisee December 6sel claim bits
'bays been presumed TO Congress.
Incandescsnt electric light for private
EEesarrlages Is : success In Paris.
Rassia and England are both pres
Elarine Tor the Inevitable conflict In
Asis.
81 Barlinxt0n, Iowa. man left 800
IA the reporter who should best write
Ms obituary nostce.
b The Csnadisn government has com
|menced 10 protect her fishery by means
lof ermed .crulsers.
The ChInese companies al San Fran.
| cisco have warned their countrynse en- iu
China not 10 come to America. An
Ioa,soi0s steamer carried I 200 on theil
return trip.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-03-28
FROM WASHINGTON.
Arcilent 10 secretary Manning.

! Accident TO Secretary Manning.
WAsH1NGToN, March "a RumoIs
had been afioat all yesterday afternoon
Of the serious illness of Secretary Msa-
ming. They grew out Of the fact that
tho secretary had been taken hotne
from the treasury In his carrisxe and|
was carried from his Office 10 the csr-l
rage, being unable to walk. Upon
inquiry al the secretary's residence It
| was stated that he had simply met
with painful accident v lille returning
to his Office from the meeting of the
cabinet. He had walken over from
the White House and without waiting
for the elevatsr to take hilL to HE room
lon the seconde floor, walked up the
1.-TWO flights Of slairs. Ga reaching the
upper landing his foot suddenly turned
under him, severely wrenching his
ankle. He limped into his room
without calling for assistance.
Shortly afterwards DR.. Hamilton, Of
tine Marine hospital service, happens
Ling to be in the building on business,
attended 10 the injured limb and The
secretary was taken home In his car,
iriaQe. When he reached home DIR.
Lincoln, tho sccrerary's Mmiiy phys:-
.cisn, was summon.d TO attend him
Thc militia Appropriation Bilt.
Representative Forney, of Alabama,
has been directed by the House commit.
| tee Of militia t. report favorably tho
Senate bill increasing the annual az :
Precipitation for the militia, but the
lcommittee has reduced the amount to
| t4OO, O00 per annnm. Several members
| OF the committee, while favoring the
lreport, Will. when the bill IL reached
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-03-28
BAsTRoP, La, Jaunary q, 1856.

Editor Morehouse Clarion:
Dear Sri said to Jon some time since
that would give you the result or my GIN
syiniied 81, 900 lbs seed cotton, weighed III lots
OF from 900 to 1900 lbs, which turned out
Al 49, 100 per cent of lint cotton.
: This cotton was planted from LIST to 10Th
of May. Had the usual cultivation on the
share system. No raft, after list OF July,
stands more hot, dry weather than any
other cotton grown. Hands claim they can
pick one-fllird more OF it than the common
cotton. Can also gin at least. ohe-third
more of it in the same leugtli OF thine Thar
any other cotton.
i know my seed to be pure, as there was
no other cotton planted on MY Line planta
ton in 1854 except the Peterkin.
believe there is more money TO be made
by at least 50 per cent in planting Tho fescr
Kin than any other cotton.
Yours Respectfully,
GEO. a. pETi1itKlN.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-03-28
rokr AIoa-rn, S. O, ROY. /, IS

EotSH rhotIf, .. ~, NV - 49,
Capt. j. "A. Peterlsin:
planted ten acres OF cotton with your
seed. Had two other va, let ios--l ne ',s,nes
and tho Dixon Cluster. All Tho, l;tnd WAS
alike and fertliZed and cultivated the Same;
your seed stood the drouth, maze 'nors.s psea
cotton per acre and turned out Ill = yea
cent lint, HE other varieties 30 pei'sce4.t.
l consider Your cotton u blessi'i;s 10 osa |
country.
Yours Respectfully, N. CAROL
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-03-28
IaNEl,. O.. Ia. .Imn,iarY

hereby certify that J. bad tiis. it.al = e.
fn,ei,t Of the 1'eteriin l'lan.;tion ;st LIS
place during the year issi, winch ly',s
planted in the Petcrki, Prolific Cotton.
i commenced planting on the iirscD i Ma. /;
and finished on the l0.h oftiie same Inonih
The crop had the usual culture on e'eii'tfe
system. l have seen all The varieties OF
.:ot ton grown in the country, and consider
Tho Pe,ersin Prolific tar superior 10 all OF
,thaiI. ! t fruits more rapidly, ssa'dS more
hot. dry weather thar, other cotton, does
mot rust. The crop here had no rain after
sd OF July. Continued to grow during The
long drouth, remained green, long alter
other crops of the country were burnt III
and ma.ured nearly or quite I" The TOP.
PicserS claim, they can pick ona-thira
more of the Iacterkn, than atij other cotton
grown. l hciieve there is more money III
1t than in any other cs,tton grown. ihere
has only been small portion ot the crol
.sinned which has becn waf.,hed by Mf..j'
Z. iieue5;,n. who had charge tof the gin
same averaged IL Do l0a lbs hit COTTON TO :
hundred pounds seed cotton,
GEO. w. s-hWI icR. (
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-03-28
The Times Democrat Almanac,
OR YEAR BOOK,

VIII liz sent fre., ThAT--D. AI4MANAchn s
..,ca,ve,i,y .,,,a,net a wie popularity. II pro
s4nt. in ~ condensed shape a large amount o.
information. ineas sectional and general. when
ism almost re:.ul:,. request by The student, .ne
POLITICIAN the business man. ai''. Ny az lhtosi-
gent citizens This year isfHe hesi'tes An an
Iusnal quantity Of fsnely engraved and arpro;
.nrl;,tel!iuS ,r,tons. will cmt:,ina large douoie
mn 90, accurately tesigne,t and artistically en-.
.eravcd biri'.-eye view OF the tHiiHihYs
.gsonris AMI incafion 81 The warias "a1s'iD
and Cott on Centennial Exposttion
Ramittanc -. can be made with bnt little IN.
convenience or 1..i,nla from any nostoihce' W
,,s.afnot. u,,..sfy e4r.!er or Registered letter.
Fo, all rira-es address
THE fIRss:s-DENIOCIslAT..
He,v orleans. I'm. &
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-03-28

II OBJ WOTIS Executed with
- Neatness and at Low Price.
at this Office. Get our price
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-03-28

.-..a s, Singleton's p. o., $
"fi. =. November "a, 1854
Please allow mo to say your seed las IN
overy way far exceeded my expectations.
The plant will stand more drouth than any
81 the green seed varieties that ! have ever
planted; will mako as much seed cotton per
aero tile staple is better, and then your
seed cotton will turn out AO7s lbs lint per
100. I congratulate you on promoting me
Interest Of the cotton planters. and feel SAL
and economy. they Will grow jolly and IN
dependent.
FoRr MoTrE,T Dee; 2, lss4
Capt. y. a. Peterkin:
81 T planted two othervarieties Of cotton be-
sides yours. Treated them all alike In
every respect. Yours stood tho drouth,
made more seed cotton per acre, and turn.
ed out % per cent Of lint; want =, Is seed
entire CROP, Would have made money tt
have paid you FIVE dollars per bushel tbs
year and planted my crop of It.
- Yours Respectfully. =
j. G.sDARBY, :
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-03-28
The Times Democrat

'ari.e ideal newspaper for tho oitise. the snop
and tho home. II Is 2 necsssii ~ pliSs
low, II, III v.n poverty will find Its nse nm
eoniy tits aluxncy to whiciAai other IN eiles
should readily snhnr,iislato NJ:
= Co,niiletc il, news. Mlcpcnslnnt ana lorciDle ~
,srecrion elevnt oil III tone. refined in
sarcn,oat in all good work. enter ~ -
ai,,ass.st = 80 n
l,eeaip,aends Itself to the Consid-
Grafton of the People.
arhe D4HLY TINs:s-IsE7l ese'hk At. sssi a Z.
1s.t,yepty. four pages se5 issues in the yearis
n.silef 10 Subscribers at 'FNlsEvf DOLLARS
pEHA&NuM. aeh nj rrnrortionats prces ior
lessuerinis. -
,rhe W zs.RIt.x TAMEs- DEslOSnAr
stweiv 10 sixtcelt epages. pnbiishea Satut@a1s.
la matted to subscsi bersi at On y poL i1 ~
: AM, III r-ry. CENTS lNsitANSuM.
10 every .I,AIr.Y nnawEEKI.Y yearly sub
s. .ScriNef,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-03-28
srArEsnuRe, s. q, Dec. I, 14sl

STATEsBUKG, >. e, I't'e' :, f1'71'
Capt. J. A. Peterkin:
this year planted tho seed bought OF yesa
and am pleased with them. IT has made
more seed cotton per acre than any other
cotton, stood drouth bet;er, ard turned n!f'
Al pcr cent oflint. can sell some seed ia
my neighborEood for you.
Yours respectfully.
HESSUMOHE BULL
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-03-28
BAslKar, La, January 2G. 1873.

g. eco. A. Peterilin, esq:
.Dea,. Si,'--I take pleasure il, testifying TO
t1,e yalr7e of tho Peterlsin Cotton seed. /
Obtained enough OF the seed last spring TO
piant little less than a quarter OF an acre,
The seed were planted about the 10Th OF
Nav on the bayou land and received the
usual cultivation without any fertilizer. II
1t had no rain after about the first OF July
until tho crop was made. The yieid OF
lint was at the rate of 62S pounds per acre,
and considering tho waste from ginning SO
small quantity in an empty lint room,
4 estimate tho yieltl OF Int at forty PEI
cent of li.,t cotton, and think so well oi
the seed now give you my. order fol
.seyenty-tive b'islieis Of seed 10 plant thiS
wear JAMES BUSSEY.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-03-28
CAMDEN. S. q. Dec. 10, lss

CAMDEN. S. g.. Dec. 10, lss4s.
Capt. j. A. Peterkin;
3 planted Your seed on two acres OF pe'',r'
sandy land, after cutting oats from same
on the first day of June. 1t was welfisrlli-
lied, grew of nicely, but had seNe o.,
1irm,th. which it stood remarkably we'll.
Made two balos, weighing 400 each, with
III, )arging Included. IL turned outsll per
cent OF tint. Yours respectfully.
go. Z = So w, A. NNkIsi5Al.,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-03-28

PlANrErsvi,-Es., Ia, December ], 1855
Capt. q. a. Petersd;i;
!f,ea, Sir From tho sack cotiosi seed yen
gave mo planted ~ acres land. NJ VINO
saw the cotton admit that it had only Two
thirds stand. L am satisfied there was not
cotton on the whole 33i acres to cover :.
aores packed five bales weighing i3o net
5Hnt,each. The cotton grew finely ali stunt
aner. Did not wilt nor suffer from hot, On. dry
weather, as other cotton did. No rain from
Julyl until picked. Saw no sign OF rust.
two pounds cotton TO the stalk was a com
mon occurrenc.
Arkansas Iair in October, which won hfsl
prcmium for best stalk cotton raised IN the
district lllis stalk had one hundred anu
sixty ny al l. o,len bol!ss on it. Tho Pct erlSin
ifaproved cotton will yield over 40 per SG,ie
lint per 100 lbs seed. 1t is the most proiiiic
md in,,,yerv way the hardest cotton ever
cultivated. Have cultivated Alien, ozier,
Dickson, Dancan's Prolific and many OH ~
esrs. Would not scll my cotton seed Ior %
ner buslsnl ana plant ANY other. >,,1>,1
Nours I,ruJy, ~ o. ~ = w.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-03-28

Certified and subscribed before mo, TINS
2Jtl day of October. 1884.
JOHN q. MAGILI4, Notary Pu pl,c. :
Daily Republican., 1886-03-25
THE HOUSEHOLD.

Many cooks consider it n great i'm
provement upon ordinary apple sauce
which is to be served with roast goose
or with pork to rub it through colan
der, and then TO beat it with spoon
until very light and almost like a
pulp.
SPiced trjpe: Spiced tripe can be
prepared at home and 0e ready for use
in few days. Take fresh tripe, cut
1t in pieces four or five inches square:
Iput layer of tripe in an earthen jar,
then sprinkle few cloves. allspice
and some black pepper over it, the n
another layer Of spice and tripe, and so
on until the jar is full. Cover it closely
and set in cool cellar, or if possible,
in refrigerator. This is relish for
tea. When served cold, with potato
salad, also cold biscuit, butter and
chocolate, it makes refreshing meal.
Baked Hash.-Usc cupful of any
cold meat chopped rather coarse, a
cupful of cold cooked rice, a generous
cupful of milk, an egg, two table
spoonfuls of butter, one tablespoonful
of salt and one-eighth of a teaspoon
full OF pepper; put the milk OIL the fire
in frying pan, and when it has be-
come hot, add all the other ingredients
except the egg. Stir for one minute;
then remove from the fire, and add the
egg, well beaten. Turn into an escal-
lop dish and bake in a moderate oven
for twenty minutes. Serve in the
same dish.
Piano covers. inexpensive cover
for an upright pianoforte can be made
of two wide strips of dark red reversi-
BILE canton flannel OF the best quality,
with centre strip of bed ticking the
same width as the outer ones. The
three strips when joined should be the
exact width of the piano top. Cover
all the white lines in the ticking with
briar-stitching in bright colored crew.
els and the blue lines with the simple
cross stitch-done in gold thread-that
is used to hold down the open seams
of flannel skirts. The ends of the
cover, which should hang over con-
siderably, may be finished with gray
linen fringe, either knitted or Gro
cheted, and embellished with gilt balls
sewed on at intervals.
Frog soup, made by the following
recipe, is recommended for persons
with weak lungs or suffering from Sc
we're cough. After skinning the hind
legs of twenty-four frogs, put them in
cold water for one hour. AT the end
of this time drain them, put them in a
saucepan and set upon a slow fire,
stirring occasionally until they turn
yellow; take them ont of the sauce
pan, mince the flesh quite fine, and put
1t back in the pan with leek and a.
stalk of celery chopped in small pieces,
one carrot sliced, little salt, and
water enough to cover all. Simme err
for two hours, then pass through al
colander; mix with little butter and
serve.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-25
FOR SALE.

LNOR SAi.E-bY PHILIP X. CLARK a
- 70, NO. ootH Market street, on &C
Farm OF ITO acres on the W n. Railroad
Poiht Lookout" Land in a hi n state n
cultivation the richest kind OF toil. bu iidino
orst class, and beautifully located on ID,
randvWtne.
Farm OF 362 scree, in Bed lion Hundred
wo sets tf buildings, land first quality and
d. RIVER view; buildings modern.
Sountry seat OF so acres. Buildings FRS
class, two thirds in fruit. Commsnds I
splendid river view.
Farm OF $40 acres in Red Lion Hundred
land OF first quality, high state OF cIltiya
tim; doe view OF river.
Farm OF go acres, in Red Lion Hundred
buildings elegant, land nrst class, river yieV
and abundance OF fruit.
Farm OF 100 acres, In Red Lion Hundred
land Of the best and in good state Of cultiSa
ton; river view.
Farm OF sOS acres, In New Castle Hundred
land good, house large and convenient, fine
barn. fruit we'll watered, etc.
ram OF 2l0 acres. in Ohristiana Hundred.
land nrst class. the whole place In good
2, dsr; fruit, etc. One and half miles fIom
Wilmington.
Farm Of 100 acres, in Christians Hundred,
Two and q half miles from Railroad station
land good aud in high state Of cultivation;
oniidfaRs good.
Farm OF 80 acres, near Kirkwood; land and
buildings good; abundance Of fruit
farm OF ~ acres, In Pencader Hundred;
1000 buildings, land In good order, plenty Of
Farm OF 22o acres in Pencater Hundred
land Eocd, buiidingt in good rider, fruit. etc.
Farm OF leo acres, In Pencader Hundred:
good buildings, Ian in fair state Of cult va.
lion: near railroad station.
Farm Of 147 acres. in Chester County;good
land and good 8. te Of cultivation; buildings
all in good order.
Farm OF l25 acres, on Big Eik, Chester
County, Pa; land In o good state Of cultiya-
tion, buildings good. Also grist mill ON the
Fine farm OF 100 acres. in uecII Uountv
Mo buildings and land good
Farm, 70 acres, in chester County, Pa;
one mile from Centreville; good farm with
good buildings.
Farm Of 400 acres. near Green Spring
Station.
Farm OF 800 asres, at Blackbird Landing.
yarn OF 1el acres In 1T Georges HID.
Farm OF NJ acres. in Br6nuywine Hid:
Two miles from Wilmington,
Farm OF 90 40 es, In he'd Lion Hundre1:
good location, good land and all tiilsble.
Farm OF 2os acrts, in BED Lion Hundred;
good land and buildings,
acres IN New Osstle Hundred, with two
houses, whselwright and blacksmith shops.
F@rm 70 acres, In Christians Bun1red.
Farm lao acres, in White Clay Greek
Hundred.
Farm leo acres, in White Clay Greek
Hundred.
Farm lat acres In Pencader Hundred.
Farm II acres In Pencader hundred, with
buildings.
Farm II acres, in MIL Creek Hundred
with bail ings.
Texas
Farm Al acres, White Clay Creek Hd.
House S23 West Ninth street.
House l4od Harrison street.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-25

By Ida A. Churchill. Household
Library, January numo Dor. Boston: D..
Lothrop Il Co. Prics 80 cents. This
b eight and well.written story we'll de-
s,rvss the place it occupies in the
ssries, and will be ieah with genuine
pleasure by all lovers of the better class
OF fiction. Its heroines are four young
lady telegraph operators. At the time
the story opens they are discharged
from their positions on account of
changes made in the management, and
are discussing plans for The future.
Each one has her peculiar dream, and
all OF them lie outside and beyond tele-
graphing. One, who has already writ
ten for the press, yearEs for q literary
life; another who is possessed OF pas
sion for music, dreams OF fame and
competence won through means Of her
voice; third aspires To rbe platform as
q public reader, while the fourth 10
content to trust her fate ID the future,
and take what comes. The result OF
their talk is decision TO 60 to New
York together, and earning enough to
support themselves by such means az
are possible. to pursue their studies In
the various directions alluded To. The
history OF rheir experiences, trials and
triumphs 10 fascinatingly told.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-25

was swelled badly. Now I mightn'
have found that out for two or thre,
days II I hadn't weighed the milk
But you see soon set her right again
/ saved good deal of trouble by il
And then look here. Here is 133 lbs.
10 lbs. II lbs, l12 lbs, IL lbs.
IA lbs, and then here you are only 81
lbs and all down o. lbs, Z lbs,
lbs, 81 ID.
Now, look at that COW. She's
pretty, amt she? But, bless you,
handsome Is MS, handsome does, and
that COW don't stay here any longer
than she is fat enough for beef, for she
amt half handsome enough for a
dairyman to keep. Then you see
these glasses. These are to measure
the cream by. A COW that WON'T
give Is per cent. of cream won't pay
to keep with the feed give them, and
a heifer that won't make 10 per cent.
wont pay to raise, and is only good to
sell TO those who sell milk Now,
how could tell all this if | didn't
weigh and measure.
"See here, this is the feed measure;
one OF these goes on the feed for every
COW at every meal, and that scoop
holds just two quarts. This basket
holds full bushel, and every cow gets
that full every feed. And two or three
get a scoopful more. You see it's all
brought down 10 rule. No thumb rule,
either, but weights and measures every
time. A man that don't weigh and
measm everything about dairy can't
tell what he is doing, and it is just as
easy for him to loose dollar a day as
1t is to fall off log. Now, my boy,
put that wrinkle IN your horn. 1t S
worth a thousand dollars to you if you
don't forget it, but you are welcome to
it for nothin."
Daily Republican., 1886-03-25
Weights and Measfes in thelDAiry

was milking j the barn when
young Square Lawn came. l lifted
up the pail and hug it on the spring
balance. Just IL lbs.," said /, and
marked it on the ltle board Just OPP
posite where the low stood. What
do youdo this fof" said he. "Whv.
/ always count, measure and weigh
everything on tbs farm" said 1. "My
father taught M that when l was a
boy" "Bqt what's the use here?''
sad he. 'Toull have all the milk,
AID no one ian cheat you" Don't
tou be sure I MAT. Now, look here
You see TIN board; that's Topsy's
milk account Here you see is II lbs,
16l lbs, Is bs., and then comes ii
lbs.
That strut me all of a heap, and |
went right the and then to Topsy to
see what washe matter. Her nose
was hot and di and her mouth was
soldering, andhe was not eating l
soon found out hat was the matter
She had been Giving the fence rails,
and big splint. was TANNED into her
mouth between ,r teeth, and her jaw