davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-08

Mrs, Eliza Garfield, the aged and beloved
mother of the assassinated President, Who
died few days ago, was born IN Ne"
Hampshire and was married to Mr.. Gra'
field, the father OF the late President, who
ia descended from an Edward Garfield, " ho
in 1865 was one of the proprietors OF
Watertown, baving accompanied Governor
Winthorp from New England. In 1880 they
settled in the Ohio forest, on tract oi
land heavily wooded. A small log hous'
was built and tn struggle to subdue the
forest began The farm is in Grange Town-
ship, Cuyahoga County, and is not more
than eighteen miles from the fourisbns
town of CIevean Not quite two years
afterwards, November 10, 1884, young
James A.G arfield was born. At an carly age
Mrs. Garfeld's husband died and she
had to
STRUGGLE WITH MANY DIFFICULTIES.
The good woman faced her hardships
with true heroism and maintained her
struggle with constant privations in a
noble spirit. She refused to send her elder
children out to work among neighhoring
settlers, toiling with her own hands to
Year by year the fields were ploughed and
sown. and the crops often scanty, we're
gathered. She made her children's cloth
i-s and that OF the fona''y of IL ~
shoemaker, who, in return, constructed
clumsy but substantial shoes for the young
Garfelds. James, who received his first
lesson in English as well as
A BRIGHT EXAMPLE
of noble devotedness from his mother, was
a precocious boy, both physically and men
tally, and the pride OF his mother. MIS-.
Garfield bore in her manner An unmistak
able evidence of culture and refinement
Her popularity in society was due more TO
the kindness OF her impulses than to any
gifts which are acquired. She was easy ana
graceful always. and her a abillty 10 enter.
tain was wonderful. She had a pleasant
word for everyone she met, and has made
hosts of friends wherever she happened
to go.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-08
WELCOMED IN PARIS.

PARIS, February 5.-Most OF the Paris
papers welcome the publication of the
Austro-German treaty as likely to further
estrange Germany and Russia and to bind
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-08
PROMINENT AMERICANS.

Grandma Garfield's Struggles to Bring
Up Her Family-Mr. Mills. Leader of
the Democracy In the House in Con-
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-08
Other Foreign Matters.

BERLIN, February 5.-The National lei
tung has a telegram from st. Petersburg
that Count SchouvaIoff. Russian Ambas.
sador to Germany, who is now returningto
Berlin. will bring conciliatory proposals
from the Car.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-09
THEY STUCK TO ONE THING.

Aaron Faruham, OF Cambridge, Mass, age
ST.. sold Bibles IN Vermont for seventy years.
Ira Chamberlain, Of Bangor, BE, age o,
worked At the taiioFs trade until lis last
birthday.
William T. Cook, Of Portsmouth, r. l., (.
80. q blacksmith, and still works la his snsil
slx days each week.
Andrew Stetson. Of Duxbury, Mass, is o.
and was constantly employed al bis life
making shoes until one year ago.
Thaddeus Rising. Of Hatfield, Mass, is So
and works daily, as be has FOR the past sixty
years, al his trade Of whip maker.
Daniel Biseicw, Of Athol, Mass, now s.
has worked as a farmer for seventy seven
years, and moved grass with scytAe 70!
seven tons Of hay the past summer
Elijah Tolmsn, OF Brockton Mass, is s.
and was a stage driver for thirty years. For
the past seven years he has worked in charge
Of a coal Office and has been but one Gay
from his duties IL that time.
ars. Jane Huntress, Of Augusta, Ne, Q.
years Of age still does her own cooking
washing, ironing and garden work Sine,
SIZE was g. she has earned the money for and
butt 4 fine house, going herself 20 the mil
and selecting TIE lumber, and experimenting
the building operations. SIZE is one OF twelve
children, ali born without the all OF phys!'
can.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-09
ABOUT WOMEN.

Houston. Tex, bolsts woman dentist
B..ya Lockwood says that women are i'm
proving intellectually 70 per cent. faster than
men.
Tic women OK America cxpend 100000
annually for paint and powder i9r their
faces.
At Roseburg, Orc, Is a Ladies Hammer
Brigade which makes a point II keeping
down tue nails in the wooden sidewalks.
an elderly N.w York woman who for siz
months spent her time while riding - wors
10 knitting costly shawl, forget the gar
ment, when was almost completed, ln the
oers.
4 woman at Hutchinson, Kan, with four
teen children applied 20 the city marshal The
other day 90 make spit IA her family, as
size could 10y support them all she now
rustles for eight
The women of France are organizing an
association on the lines Of the Primrose
league. and have chosen for a name The
Rose Of France, tue object being the restora-
ton OF the monarchy
The Empress Josephine used to hold her
UAlAiI h-A fAANA so "a 4iFt ~ hA N'trt
teeth. She made handkerchiefs fashionable.
Before that time they were seldom exhibited
and never made use Of in public.
The empress Of japan has established Il col
lege Tor women. winch is to be ruled by q
committee Of foreign ladies. Two Of these
are Americans, two English, and the other
twe French and German, respectively
\ New Orleans lady sent half dozen de
signs to one Of the big cotton print mlls at
Fsls River for approval, and some weeks
later they were cent back % her refused.
Shortly aftcrwarl she saw the identical de-
signs on some calico just received in New
Orleans from the mill and wrote an indlg-
uant letter % the mill owners demanding an
explanation Ia return she received hand
some check Tor her work.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-09
THoRNs,

ss7lc heart that is sooucs; awake o. thefo~crs
Isalnavs the 1rst 70 be touched by The tlor1s. -
Tle heart that avoscus 20 loves highest p.wcrs
Is always the first that IN bittcrucss u.cnrns.
C.l hesFs thet 10 passion can never awaken
E.care az ihe us disappointment can bring.
Th.s gather 10 roses - tho leaves they have
t1.0l-
Aud never a tlosu lor them leaves a sting
Ide acmo o. bliss. and tho vale % tire sorrow.
are known bat 90 hearts refined % excess.
The sunlight OF love some shadow must borrow.
AND tear drops OF follow loves foudest caress.
Yet who would fogcgo the thorns ~ or~ eorrsc
When roses maV scatter their potcis a. icvcf
il cnet comes today. joy waits Cor Che morrow.
And sadness on earth ends In eladness above
-"GWeadoline' 10 Once Week.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-09

Ii is singular that the hair Of the hu-
man head should always have been held
as something sacred, and TO be associated
with sacred acts Not 10 speak Of the
wav IN which we cherish the lock shcrn
from the dead, or the way m which the
lover treasures his mistress cum tire hair
has long had place IN ceremonial acts oil
sacrifice As the strength OF Samson, ac-
cording to the old Bible narrative. was ~
his hair so il would appear that Achilles
felt himself still giving Of his life and
strength when he cut off his yellow locks
10 cast them on the pyrc OF Patrocius.
Constantine had the hair Of his son llerac-
Illus dispatched TO the pope as evidence
that he begged the pope 10 become the
iad's adopted father And as late as the
Eighth century people Of rank were IN the
habit of waiting, before cutting the hair
of their child for the first time, until the
cutting could be done by some individual
whom they particularly wished to honor
or whose patronage they desired TO Sc.
cure. the act constituting tie Individual
slrt of spiritual parent.-Hafpcr 5
iaZar
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-09

Based upon his measurements and eu-
rotations. Mailing Hansen framed tho fol
lowing rule. The weight of DO. ranging
from the age Of 10 10 undergocs thres
period annually maximum. . me
dunn. aud q minimum period Tho
maximum period lasts four and half
months. commencing in August and end
ing the middle OF December, the medium
stage has the same duration, from the
middle of December TO the end Of April
The minimum period appears during the
remaining three months from the end q
April TO the end of July. The Increase in
weight during the maximum period IS
three times that of the medium period,
and almost all the gain Of the medium
period is again lost during the minimum
period. From the working Of this laW
it follows that In changing the diet at
academies. schools and asylums, the sea
sou should be considered a good diet
would give less satisfactory results If OBJ
served from April to June, than poorer
diet II noted from August until Deccla
bor-Juhus Stiude In Popular Science
MONTH";.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-09

Two Migrants called "a q kind lady in the
suburbs OF New York,
80 which o. YOU tvo shall l give this
nickelF she asked.
First Tramp-Giye it 10 MIN, madam. He
has purchased tie route from me. a.sd | am
Just taking him around to introduce him TO
the customers Time.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-09
& ni.criminntixe Tn.te.

Tom was reading a book in which each
chapter WIS headed by a quotation from
some poct. Many of these quotations were
marked shakespeare and Others "Oid Bal
lad" These scrapsof poetry interested Tom
greatly. and lo remarked that shake
spearc could beat old Ballad writing all to
pieces thereby showing that his discrimi-
nation was ahead Of bis lnformation.-New
Norl. World
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-09
ADVICE 10 AUTHORS.
Dill syo Gives Tev roints-Hi- Bacs'
.afnmon History.

The f1i'owia l.fter. written lu ucrv0rs.
crair-ai baud. cd au empty stomach, wi.n
red rs. was received some months ago. but
pollii 4, ard 1-h. matters o. greater import
aucc yielding more money than literature.
have rrow.ic ogt am earlier reply do MT
t. iie tu. name. whic. l. that Of Young
womau. uire At last. her Gis, ncme y
Jennie. agl as nearly os one riay lie able 20
approsimate ones age by simply knowing
ones name. I should say that sic was no
doubt rs years OF age on the isf lay 81 last
April
lirl.,a,nr 'unn Al- - S-nr,g SlR-Wii
yo' pleas fo tell n, h1t would be tle price for 2
good ld so.k rDt tO llr.-e mr. n,t very small
now This Is Just one tilt have commenced to
vritc o., c.f gr. think Dc is going O. hc very
good one Pleas 70 tel me whore | couid get 1t
printed md a,o al YOU know abou, i, az am
very lrord of fhi. one pl ls BE- s., lind 0s 70 not
mcnso1 This i1 ce.ai hni stamp Tor a uanswcr
pleas O. oble - lie am lolrs t-uy Ilesls t.
aldre.s &c e. me ~ st Niaecrt ia care Of Nr
Tho's r.ovu ss ana here now iours Should
write % o lc.h sides ~ The paper &c heinz 50 You
cen tear u OFT aud Turn It over = : The name ct
Tits II, Folly o., Biacscycl Vel
Tie second Daughter
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-09
TTiTIITI y u q
York World.

Maud lwho has answered the door bell her
selfl-Ceo-ge, you mast not come into this
house tonight If YOU love me, darling, by
Mt once and do not let my father discover
your presence.
George ,tragicallyl oh, Maud, ny dariingi
What serpent has entered our Eden TO wreck
our happinessi Speak, girl, speak!
Maud ltcariuly)-Fg.her las just come
home with the gas bill Lowell Citizen.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-09
Tor Consistency Sake.

Fer the sake Of being consistent man
inst stupid enough TO be consistent viii
~ aud do and say the same fool thinss nc
has done and said before. Tie 'ool canno'
catch Oh 20 any ideas Of progress.-Ae"
Orleans PicayUne.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-09

r..f,....t g., ,r.i. iop., re,laotai letter I
Ill .,,. l,.,a,- ,,t s,,,c,,,ttv AMI oven
.....l.. Ella. ,,,,c,, v,riB dene,d rnou tho
..-, ,r..l.o,.. Thor. * a tremendous c,u
nd. .,,.., f,r on oi,ht Guinea book with
.uc.t.,s f.,,,,,,t
C-. ..'., .,..., .,,.i, n bo,t3 Con Won
III. uof i-,riiol and evrros.,d
- l.,....... ,,.. Ill.,. ,.,..,. do,,tbs
....... ...l .fi,~t.,, 3D.. io,,t..p.,
.t'f ..'. ,..,,, hoo. m. another beart
........ ,,.i., On .a~ois "a, w.. do this
i..l ..'...., ,..l, ,...,,. ,,,,,.rg ..,,.l.c. IN
,l'....if., a.. 80, ,.,,..,,.. .,.,h d, ,,.,,..
...I..i .,t .,.r .,,.lf.n.- ...,s ..erv dayt
...- f-,,,- ,.hv won .io.id layo re-
r.'.', .f..,..-...- .,,. boo.,.r w.uid
....... .,..., ...,-,,,. i,,,a ir, ,.i.t..r.
.'..'..,..I ,i...... f..To..,, ,..
........'. .....ff b.. r.r.,. ~
...... .f... ,....,'.., l-'.,.... -, ..,., ,,,,
III. ,t....... .io.af, -i,.,,,.. I'm rad ink
n.l.t, s.i.. r,.-ert ASA rift. cannot
La,
......, ,.,,.,islei o. work II, two volumes
,l'i..,' .fi t,,.l ,..l is ..ill neetin- with Am
i..h +, thf, co,,tr, and In
49,. 4, ,,,s ais, ,,oll received hv tho
'..,.,.- ~ lo,.t nobody said ANYTHING dis.
...,a...,,.,, - r. ami r. has holrcl many a one
- ,loos.,,, o,euin,. nc lro,, /,
....l - ...(. r,,..., ,.,l,,,,,os - bisto,.,.
-. t.i..,.,, ~ tbc vsr h, two vnlun,e.
s,,-,7l. win IN, wonderful u,ncity Of war his.
80 ,.re,,arel those t,yn volumes m mont
ill.,, AID ~o,d muslin and heveled boards
w W, - ,1s ,yo,.i was or,,mao,sl and
,.',',., ,,,,...s.l i, hoo,,neo b,c.o,mnon hard
lybcr. othcrs had been in the habit Of nut
,.,,. ,yorJ naintino. and October baze and
r,c o.'oy ~ crashed watermelon. and the lull
If heinz mile, and miles away from the par
ont. ~ 0po Won deeply love and who is with
en-, IN nh. Loart Il tho forest and all that |
ld,J nor ,nt ouv.bin., az all Whore a mod
sr., ,,,,,. ,,,.,r l,,, written tbin,,s ,yhici,
NIL. l.,,, o,,,scl tbe rather questionable
- ~ I,., I,,p ~. contrast 4, read ike
-. .,,.,r ,,,.., inst ilft reader
'''' ...,..l ,t',....i....' h.. -,
r..'.t...,,.,' al ,,,.,,fo..,,,. ,1o
80 nm. ~ z,,, sbor,.s ON ne in.
i.,.,..,. ....,. ,,i,,r. ti,. ,~it,s i,r,rol ON
?. ....'.....r ,.,. i.,,,t r.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-11
rEEprSa KnR MILK.

III you want rich milk, feed cakes
aud meal tn your cows a.ong with
chaffed hay aud straw, says u British
exehsns.; Al quantity rather than quail
ity IS your OBJECT, give them plenty Of
brewers grains. matt culms, and roots.
A mixture Il corn, rice aud bran, or
pea meals, with . moderate quantity
vi grains and some brsu and cake, all
hay. and supplemented by lew roots.
particularly mangoids, will give large
yield OF good milk. II your cows are Of
the tight sort and properly cared for.
i Hoard's DAiryman.
Or. if you will feed plenty of good
D y, or, better still, ensilsge with bran,
shorts and oatmeal, or. better still,
some oats, one can have rich milk a
sell Ms il meal is fed. 1t is. though,
passing strange. the difference in quail
ity of milk from cows Of the same
herd. fed identically upon the same
quality of food. We have just been
applying the lac ometer test TO each
COW, and find the range OF percentage
OF cream to run from l0H. the lowest,
to 81, the hi shest. Nevertheless We
know, il the feed had been poor and
the cows thin. the milk would have
been thinner as we'll. The milk Denny
sends US gives fully 20 per cent. more
cream than ours. yet last seas n, when
the herds we're in about equal condi.
ton, the percentage OF cream was the
same l., both.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-11

~ introduction a the siio into the
rssi,ed states marks IN important sra
/. American agriculture. The use Of
s.rfI.ee ehespens foo, produce. places
- eock feeder and dsirymsn upon .
v.sssss ground mot oshsrusss obtain
80. md therefore IL beneficial 10 the
ss1fv;dusl .. cell - the general pub
~ Considering the importancs Of
~ susjecs. the general interest mani
$3.50. and the benefits that gill accrue
. ths farmers Of wsshingtos om .
sss,rct understanding Of this subject,
- Posr-fsTEIIieExcEs viii issue a.
: Rnxii.es number" in tue wEEKLr Vi
Anal ST.; the Whole Of the sgriegi-
tnrsl department for thai nansber be-
- d<yo ed 70 the subject - ensiisge.
rAis nil include . short history OF the
-. recent progress aid resent status
= ii. interest In the United Stst~s. :
hr,s statement Of tie benefits . cru
- from its use. aud synopsis Of eli
- never experiences and methods.
eorsfber With . concise statement u
vtas crops to grow. hos 10 preserve
sA<u. ana how TO build . siio. nd
which viii serve as . ..ide to rev BE-
supxrs 10 . compact, convenieat form
- roody refer nee.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-11
sAyoR IN Daley sALrISo.

A Wisconsin dairyman lately told
me be had MIXED seventeen cows the
past season, and early in the summer
ran out OF salt, and having read In an
agricultural paper that cows do just
as well without salt, he neglected 70
get anolher barrel. The drouth came,
The milk How dropped to about two
ausdred pounds a day, which save no
profit, nor did il increase after the pas
lures were fresh.ned by rams. He
bought q carload OF milistuf and be-
kan teesiinE. bat stiii e. cetyed oni 10
rounds OF mix q day, aud . veral oi
Toe vs. would hold up their milk
once or twice q week Then be began
10 sal, regularly ever, day. and the
cows impru. eli al once and the increase
gas steady until on the same feed they
we're producing $50 pounds OF mix =
dsy, and, instead Of n~ing kept at .
luss. ,iel.ied fair profit The farmer
needs TO be vide wake and careful. A
wsll-baianced ration fed at regular
hours and IN regular quantities, with
attention to water, salt. bedding. and
eli the points which 60 10 MAKE ami
mails comfortable. viii save money.
particularly IN . season when feed u
n,gh-pricea. l have never found .
xork hand 10 whom could AFFORD to
trust the winter feeding OF my stock
( ". r. Bruwn IN Tribune.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-11
oLIoM AR0ARINE

The English-speaking people OF both
continents have put a mark upon this
substance. rs upon q foul disease in
quarantine under the yellow flag. The
English Parliament has passed strin-
gent laws requiring the plain stamping
4 oleomargarine and for the registry
If oleoniargarine factories, and organ
ned uuder the color of law a raid upon
the practice OF selling this substance
under false colors. The United State
Government have gone IN Their: they
have likewise put tax upon the arti-
Gle, and prohibited the sale except I'M
der its own proper name. To our
mind this direct tar and heavy license
Tee for selllne is ill-advised. and sets =
bad precedent. The plea Is. not that
oleomargarine is necessarily an UNI
healthy or dele,efious substance ~ IN
article of food. If properly manufae-
,ured. but that il is sold as one ,ub-
stance. which " can be made to re-em-
bic % closely in appearance as scarcely
10 be detected. while. In fact. it j. An
other aud entirely different article. to-
tally foreign TO that of butter which
IL made TO represent. This is plainly
A fraud. and ought TO be punished as
any other fraud or act oh aiming money
under ialse pre,enees governed by gen.
e al laws arp ieahle TO other articles OF
commerce as we'll.
Its just as reprehsnsihle TO sell cot
ton seed oil aud call il lard. or water
and call il milk. or sasdust and call il
Pepper. or any other OF the thousand
ana.one things auodsng our markets
under false colors. as this one sTticie
nov so generally hunted and ha~'led
aeoui II man desires t. eat dirt. or
,allox Of bad odor. 'lr sawdast or VIVA
40, OF Aiuiicrsted ar iclss, IL of sane
mind aud xith the snosiesis OF What
ne - eaii <, and does not oder II 10
his wife or eosapel his children to take
such food. then We say by ali means
lei hiul eat Ia bis hearts content, Ike
any other animal, without let or him
drsne~; la, whcn dePrsyed specalat-
ors prev upon the ignorance Of the
peotls aud sell them cheap 81 IT'S. req
r~sea,ing them as other ARTICLES that
cost much mnre. and obtain under
| lrauslulsnt representations the hi~her
prscs Of the better article. then II u
time TO- the lsS 10 step IA and punish
she osea iels-
At our rsQssss Messrs. FreSierieks s.
| Maud sent US sample roll Of olco-
margarine. or. as the seasser marked
he package, " batter c" whteh said
ro,i nos lies "a the jal4e while writing
these lines. IN tsl1 sight and ~iiinn
lt,stias and srsse ling Distance. SotNo
eggs are more sitse IA external zpG-eAr.
anoe shaa sAls roll os n.esiy col 4 d
oleamargarine aud sa actual rOA ..
halter a. ordiasE " seea On the mar
sess ot Seattle. Oas Is ESely 10 fee
sas; icious less so;ns trek saeuid Il
ria ed upoa hisa By seaans aetaaI
/ butter and cal az it katherine. Va
accent The god fash q he party send
lar II. forsiaed xs il Is By the closer sx
sntnailo1 q lack q 12Eor. either b,
,s,ss O. suae.l-A tAstsless Substance
"a, frosa s.,issysns 10 tho palate uses
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-11
A BURNING sHAxx.

The pArers are full OF accounts Of
the appropriations recently made OF
nfs~en thousand dollars to each Stale
"to meet The annual expense Il the
agricultural experimental stations e.
,aA,sSed IN esca State by the Act O.
March :. ISL bat poor "we" 81
Washington territory, with third Of
a eeatary o. existence. with nearly a
Quarter II a million inhabitants. with
asay al cd psoneer gone 10 his long
hone without tue Eeaiisztica OF has
lies hope. ..Iaoai soaae o! Is. As IN
the case u she sriisr. hasins nearly
sssty YEA # lie pas. him yei alasys
aeuied eitssersh; p-Eey~r voiiag fr
Pre.igsas. We 81 Mashiagfon are left
Gus VI h the sap in the lace, - Yea aFs
only . Territory" and yea shall have
naas Of his. IL : barning shame
ana . disgrace . Tie Arass,can people
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-11

70 the aavoe cf butter. This aftic3s
nos i Ia more common use IN seassie
tan the cisixens shefeof are spprIsed
They doubtless ray he prsce. eithes
directly or indirectly. Of batter ethel
fvf heir osn or puhiic table, yes cal
Of this suh~tsn under fa1 cuiors.
II Is this hiding" Of oleouasg.rsns
that scenses the dairymsn and public,
NOT the fact that IL 10 made and sold
upon IN merits. The sesier may Be
perfectly Straightforward in his say:
ssli his goods openly BY wholesale -
oseomarssrire. and stamp Il - such
have bis license boldly displayei: bot
. pertinent question 70 Be asked Is,
What restaurant or hotel that ouvs this
voci.i publicly advertise the fact that
tn y use itf The answer Is. not one
would do is, hence the fraud - accom-
plished. even though the wholesaler or
manufacturer are honorable. upright
men, aud do an honosabie and upright
bu mess. For our part, Ne have no
palate for . oIeomargsrine." VI " but
terne." lardine." suine." or other
kinds Of lines" Of like substance, to
spread upon the toasts or rolls or hot
cake. Of the table: but Il there are
such that do want these things, or any
one OF them. or rather under any one
Of thsse names. and viii buy is know
ing'y for his osn personal use. then.
We say. let him have il; believing, as
We 10. that il is not IN unhealthy arti-
Gle Of food when properly made.
Economic writers have gone 30 far
~ to say that these " substitutes for
butter /" have " nearly equal nutritious
value with butter" and that the preju
dice against them 10 very unfortun-
ate, especially for people Of moderate
and for the poor. whom
L is most calculated to benefit and
Ill agree that the tax two cents per
pound) does not prohibit nor even re-
strict the manufacture or sale. and Is
: means Of revenue only and not .
u protection to the dairy in
terest.
The public, that constantly cry for
heap foods without reference to their
quality and purity.e courage the man
of the cheaper article and dis
courage the honest effort to produce
he superior article. Meanwhile the
isiryman that fails to keep the stan
lard OF excellence OF his butter product
,p to the hishes, point directly encour-
ges the consumption OF tie compel
ng article; % We may, both consum.
RS and producers OF batter. Is well
COX to the " Team in our own eyes"
,efure hunting for the " mote y in that |
Il the oleomargasine vender.