davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-15
Up ~ BINY HIRLEH.

4 PRISONER ATTEMPTS TO COMMIT SUICIDE.
william Mcfarland OF south Brooklyn, age forty
two wears was arrested for dsorderly conduct at one
hundred and forty nintl-st and Thlrd-ave last even
ing lie was locked up. but said that he would XIII
himself and his suspendcrS were taken from MN oe'
fore being left alone in his cell. About 30 p III. inc
eoorceper went into the cell to see ii the prisoner was
asleep He was surprised to see the body suspenue"
from the bars of the window and the man apparcl'iS
lfclcss. lie quickly cut the man down WIN po'h.V
IND, ,f,er an bour's hard work by the officers the
,,er Gained consciousness. Mcfarland. when LEFT
Ionr had removed his shirt. and ripping 1t length
wise made a rope of the pieces 10y h,.Sun1 ,mU 20
and almost accomplished hi, suicidal purpose
lie persi,cntly avowed his intention OF renewing inc
attempt until he succeeded IN Auihs hllsVn' inc
lac sucidr VA, haudcutfcd ana secured IN way
to prevent farther attempt to inule himself While IN
the hands OF the police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-15
RAYONNE.

Calvary Protestant Episcopal Church has extended
an offer Of its rcctorshp to the Rev william Hall, OF
Jersey city The call has been accepted, and inc
Rev. Mr.. Hall will Immediately take charge oil the
parish. Bishop Starkcy Will ordain him on sunday
at Grace Church. Jersey City. Calvary Church has
been without rector for over year.
Hone Hook and Ladder Company. No. g chose those
officers on Monday evening William Brown. foreman :
Frederick Stoccklin first assistant; william Smceton
second assistant: \. G. Forman, corresponding secre
tary: ;. u. Bennett financial secretary Wolfram
Fluccl treasurer The company has forty active
members.
Four frame buildings in the upper part OF tho city
In course Of erection, were blown down on Monday
evening by the wind.
Before Recorder Beshcr yesterday Francis Dugan
the school hou,e burglar. pleaded guilty 10 a charge
Of breaking and entering school no. 3. He denied a
charge Of larceny. Duean was held to await inc
Grand Jury's action on both charges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-15
BLOOMFIELD.

TIE GLENWOOD HOTEL BURNED
A fire broke out yesterday morning In the three
story frame building known as the Glenwood ho'c|
r.. lo5cr ,tor.e II the building were used as a
hotel hy Howard spccr while the upper hoors "er'
occupied a. lodge rooms The tire made rapid head
WAY and soon communicated T. large three Story
frame building owned By Mrs inanI't' ana u'cu i'
flores. dwellings and public meeting rooms. I'M
,,rl,,.rtv and the Gcuwood Hotel were totally De
,trYycd with their cont Mt. The hremen directed
their effort 70 saving adjoining property ana were
,uccc,,ful although several other buildings were badly
.cor,h,d. The largest loser, are hoWatu 7P'''
Honor the German kni-ht- of Honor and the hihShl
Il pNtha. ROYAL Nrcanum, and the ProNldcut mon.
IA = ,rh.r ygsr. tenants Of the GleuWood liutci
binding The occupants Of the other burned Iui!dnS
&c.. I.hu Herman. .hlcd'al'r. Thoma. J.. Dancer,
,cysdra Ter. E,-cN Buildu- and Loan Association ana
p.cr-on Post. Grand Army ~ the Republic. Inc
tnt,l los is aLout $4,000. The fire wa of inccn-
diary ORIGIN and kerosene and other c"nbu tniN
were found by the iremcn under IN" stairway oi the
Glcuwood Hotel Whcr. the hrc broke out All Ill
We tlgati0n Will be made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-15
sovs or THE REVOLUTION rs THE WEST.

Chicago Jan. IA scene recalling the days OF
old Colonies and the Indian wars was enacted AT th'
,,ectiug Of the lincal descendants OF Revolutionary
war Gchters al thc Grand Pach" this morning wien
General George Crook, the grlhzici Indian lighter Wa
made temporary chairman. About hfty people WHO
can look back and say that Their iorciathcrs Iohsh
in tbc EcvoIt on assembled to establish an Illinois
h,ntc> ~ the society Of the Son, Of the Revolution
A National society with hca Quarters In Mdsstchn
setts IA, existed for several years. and IL l. now III
tended 10 form subordinate chapters in cach state
II possible. January il was selected as being thi
date Of the battle Of Trenton General q. l.. Abott
was appointed temporary secretary. In order Ia
facilitate matters the n-tituton and bylaws OF the
society Of New Jersey were read AMI referred 10 "a
committee Of three for inspection and Presentation
f,r adoDtlOu. As has been the rule 10 have all
Ircl m,nary work Of forming new chapter performed
iy a son OF an actual participant In the great war OF
freedom, the prospects of the Illinois men anxious
IN fouud a new chapter looked blue. 10 was hnaly
decided that Thomas Il. Withcr~pOOn, direct
descendant Of John Withcrspoon, one Of the sgner'
~ the Declaration Of Independence. could do the
work a. well. The organization viii DC made per
rancut aud similar camps Will be organized IN other
states of tho Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-15

A FIRM WRECKED BY EMBEzzLEMENT.

A Ishl'ifhf'i''f+''|'.N
Hat manufacturers In the Orange district were
much astonishcd on Monday afternoon to learn tla'
the we'll known firm Of IIAmpson, Ellor MCMAHON
Edccrlv & co. had made assignment to the Nlhth
Ward National Bank Of Newark for Slo,ooo' ms
firm had always had the best Of credit ana paid all
its bill. on thirty days. Later 1t was said that th'
firm had been wrecked by MIR. McMahon lie startc'r
for Europe some time since, and took Win hm so
his partners say all the available cash assets OF inc
concern amounting, it Is said, to nearly $2Oooo
The loss was discovered few days ago. ana AT the
same time it was found that Mcmahon had borrowed
from seller Rrothcrs, Of Ncw-Iork, some S'ooo' u
tide over a. he said. temporary cnbaria'smeht
The firms high standing made this an easy TASK
The firm was preparing to offer settlement oil oV
cents to their creditors when Mr.. Edgcry made al
assignment to seller brothers OF all tIc ao'c's 81
the New York house at 40. 10 GrcrnWlchNt. I'M,
left the firm with no means OF making any olcr' anu
the ASSIGNMENT and confession OF judgment 10 JIG
Newark bank became necessity
The firm was established about twenty years aeo
by James VI. flamp,on and william Eliot, Later
Alfred II. Fdgerly taken IN ana uic three ran
The manufacturing part Of the business III the Itlo
hamlet Of Wat,c-sng. AftcrwaM the TWO olicr
partucrs Joseph Mcmahon and Henry van Dcrno00l'
were taken I'm To manage the New YORK chd Oh lh9
busnc,s The integrity and honesty oi the lo,aI
partners have never been called In question 90
exact statement Of the Liabilities OF the hrIn can bo
obtained but from outside sources II Is earneu thd'
they will run from 900 10 S3O,OOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-15
NEWARK.
A PRISONER TAKES HIS LIFE IN A CELL.

PRISONER TAKES HIS LIFE IN CELL
A Young man who described himself as John Alien
age twenty three of Philadelphia, was taken TO Ponce
Headquarters on Monday night by an officer. Inc
officer arrested young Allen in the railroad station Tor
passing counterfeit 81 bill on blind peanut vender.
When the young man was searched he had III MS
possession ST. in cash, revolver, razor, knife
and a bottle containing morphine. lie was iocKcd up
When the doorman went 10 his cell yesterday morning
he found Allen lying in unconscious condltl9h
Police surgeon Clark who was summoned, sau uIa
the man had taken "A dose Of morphine. Efforts were
made 10 save his life hut 10 no purpose and he died AT
noon The body was removed 10 the morguc 10
await Identification.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-15
BELLEVILLE.
A CHALLENGE TO FIGHT A DUEL.

CHALLENGE TO FIGHT A DUEL.
Major Michael c. Day. who keeps hotel In Belle
ville has sent challenge to fight duel to exMayoi
John Dooley Of Franklin. DoOley IS connected with
The Newark Sunday Standard and Major Day
charges him with being the author of an article which
appeared few weeks ago in "The standard concern
ing an alleged duel fought in cellar of Days establish
ment between a certain Captain Rordan and Major
Day. ExMayor Dooley said last night AS man
must stand my ground and accept the challenge.
recognize the Majors ability with the sword and
know NV chances would be slim with that weapon, so
| will insist on some weapon that will stand more
chance with The Major was an officer in the 18th
New Jersey Volunteers In the late war, aud
Dooley Is a volunteer fireman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-15
e33 Eleventh-avenue.

al was constantly complaining of duh headache ane
pains my eyes, while the eyes themselves became
weak and watery. all from the catarrh In my head l
steadily losing in flesh and strength, GROWING
weaker every day.
AT night ] went to bed tired and sleepv. but
could get no sleep. The mucus from my head would
drop back in nv throat and bring on a stranging.
choking feeling that compelled get up and cough
and raise sometimes for hours.
In the morning ] felt more tired than II ! had
not slept wink. | ate a mOuthful of bread and
drank cup of coffee. and went TO nv work feeling
more dead than alive
Truth u.s. I've not been able to work for six
months. before ! went 70 Drs Copeland Blair. but
could not afford to be idle.
"They cured friend of mine Of catarrh and bron-
chal trouble. and their terms TO him were so reason
able. | went for treatment myself. Now. find mvscn
a
Il have cough. no hawking or splitting. no moro
headache pains in my chest. and nv ewes are well
and strong They have entirely cured me- and
/ will not hesitate TO repeat my experience to any
who 10 verify it at my home, 533 Eleventh.
avenue.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-15
ELIZABETH.

william H. Hoover. an architect yesterday OBJ
taincd n verdict against the city Of Elizabeth ior
$40 in the Union County courts. His claim was
for work done on a plan f,r a new school pHluih-
In the second Ward at Elzabethp IT. HIS pan ""'
fr,t accepted and then rejected.
The widow Of Robert Barrett Yesterday oD'al'c'
a ,c-d.ct in the Union County Court for $40 %
,r,lo.t Tho CITY and John F. Byrnes, one Of It's
DAINTY tax coil ctors for Illegally eing ana selling
. ta,es in IT, a horse and wagon belonging u
her husband and beating the latter when nc a'
=. p,n.cd 10 resist the levy on his property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-15
THIS INTERESTS YOU.

Have you tried and failed to find some earthly agent
through which you might ind Immediate relief and Dcma
nent cure for any OF distressing Affections Catarrh
Asthma Hay Fever Neuralgia or Colds In the Heal Loss
Of Eyeseht or Hcarlngl II So do despair You can
he cured II YOU will use the Wonder Battery. manu-
factur,d and sold by AETNA COMPANY SO shave
New York 10 Is not a and untrcd remedy. but has
proved blessing thousand sufferers. ana Is sold
for ten dollars by registered mail receipt OF price
t is convenient the pocket lasts lifetime and may be-
used by entire family Beautiful illustrated book sent for
Il cents stamps. The company generously give free
Treatment at theiE parlors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-15
CLEANED FROM MANY QUARTERS.

A delegation Of Harlem Knights OF Malta visited AL
.,,ndra Encampment at Mount Vernon last II ght.
INA Association OF Veteran Flremen Will hold re-
outton in the Harlem Opera House tonight. CaDpas
I'm Regiment Band will furnish music for the occasion.
The annual ball OF Court Roscoe Conklng. No. 1924.
Ancient order Foresers will be- held In Harlem Turn
au No oil East one hundredaud twenty fourthst tis
waning The affair promises to be a success
The Happy -Four" viii entertain their friends at re-
.eptlon I'm West End Hall this evening.
W. II Sage yicechalrman OF the Harlem Branch OF
the Young Mems Christian Association VIII address the
members this evening. his recent trip to the Roe'
Mountains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-15
STATEN ISLAND.

STAPLETON.-James McGlone. a contractor. was
lodged In cell at Police Headquarters In etapletOn
yesterday on charge OF manslaughter. Mc'il0ne
arrested complaint Of Coroner Schaefer. who IS
making an investigation i'm regard to the death Of
John PaytOn, q labOrcr I'm McGlOne's employ, who
killed by the cavng in of a new well at New-DorD
about two weeks ago.
PORT RICIIMOND.-Captain Noah Flllck. who was
Of the Oldest residents of the north shore OF staten
Island died yesterday at his home in Port Richmond
at the age Of ninety one. Captain FLICK was
formerly prominent FISHERMAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-15
POLITICS RUINED HIN.
rx.1prRMAx COMMITS SUICIDE BECAUSE

A TX.hLDEKMAN VOMNI - 'OI0''7'1 -
HIS FOLLOWERS BANKRCPIED HIM
Fx.Aldcrman Edward Joseph Rapp' Of 'he leh''
District. committed suicide IN the out Door Io'r Do
.a.,n,ent Of Bellevue Hospital Yesterday at 4 p m
p - ,,c ,lace sat down for a few minutes. and
MI, . uistol from his pocket, placed II to MS hci'
r,,d Grod lie died instantly. 1t was sald thi'
gnancjaI troubles had caused his desperation lie
cas horn in this city fortyh'e years ago. ana AT an
ssrlv age he learned the trade Of glider lie en-
iitca I'm the Sd Michigan Cavalry and served through
the Rebellion After returning 10 'hl' CITY "c W
came active in politics a. "A hePu'nr""' i." ~,
am - ouuer o, a liquOr- shop at No. 1876
40 iseor ne lie lived with his family oyer thc shop
lie was at one time member al tle Hln -1sayiDS
~ ,ict pennhlican Association and OF the hcpubl'th
rnnrty Committec in 1883 he wa, elected Aldcrmm
and served through 1889 lie refused to run AGAIN d''
fall. -, htr, q h,ptrunt II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-15
THE PROSPEROUS MARINE AND FIELD CLUB.

The annual meeting Of the Marine and Field Cluo
was held last evening at the rooms Of the conservatory
Of Music The trea.urers report shows Liabilities Oh
s52.549; assets. s72.ls5 80. The membership Is
cll and the club H. in a prosperous condition. Inc
officers are President, James X. Cowlng NcepreSF
dent =. C. Uoman-: secretary, J. Warren Greene /;
treaSurrr George ". street. other directors. Alfred
Fraser j. Lott Nostraud. W. &. Chpp. W D. DSkey.
Howard Earle. :. G. l. Delano. W. Is DuuleN, te"t'
F,rlc Frederick B. Fiske William j. Brun and W. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-15
orrTcrRS or THE CREuATJOy SOCIETY.

The annual meeting Of the ScwYofk Cremation Society
sas held at 100 West Fiityfourthst. last night
rnort was read showing balance In the treasury Of
4o1 o4t 49, The society has 1872 members. The follow
ING were among the officers elected: Rev. g. yelling
pre,dent Mrs. Charles II. Sbbins first vce-presdent
Henry NJ Taber second yiccprcsldent; NJ Il. splzzali
corresponding secretary s. Beendsohn. financial secre
tarv Theodore Bcrcndsohn. recording secretary. and D.
W. Craig. treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-15
GOVERNOR HILLS RECESS APPOINTMENTS.

GOVERNOR HILLS RECESS APPOINTMENTS
.uopv Ian IA (SpeciaD.-Govcrnor Hill 10 dag In
formed the senate Of his appointments and asked
their confirmation. The appointees are Edward mar
men. TO be superintendent Of Public WORKS f. L'
pidgray and D. D. Wiley, to be Quarantine 'ommis
eioncrs: Charles NJ. Preston, to be Bank supernehu
ont and John A. Slecher a. G. EnStacc ana NIild"
80, ., ho civil service Commissioners The l,e
nublicans may confirm all but ldE"ay. lnH m,.
- ~ the Adueduct investigating tOHilic' "P!'7'
~ ccnGrmafion saving lie introduced "A resolution
!s a,- cnutract1rs for extra wOrk-work for when
thoy should not have been paid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

TWO SALVATION ARMY-CAPrA1Ns MARRIED.
Captain VIII Conncll. Of the BROOKLYN salvation
Army. and Captain sadie Green, were married IN the
arracl. last night. regular entertainment was pro
ydcd with charges for admission. and the marriage
va, part Of the entertainment. Major NILS performed
tho salvation Army part Of the ceremony when was
supplemented by religious ceremony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-15

ganzed by election OF the following officers Pres
ident. Mrs. f. W. Ashley: vice president, Mrs. John
W. Hawey; secretary Miss NJ. E. Williams; assistant
secretary Mrs T. ;. Z. Fitch treasurer. Mrs J. NJ.
urer OF building fund.- Mrs. william Barr: member OF
advisory board F. NJ. Shepard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-15
OFFICERS FOR THE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL.

OFFICERS FOR TIE MEMORIAL HUoITINL'
At the annual meeting Of the Orange Memorial
Hospital held on Monday. the following members oi
the Board Of Governors were elected to serve thgc"
years Miss Laura Gcrbcrt Mrs. j. L. llal,ev. Miss
Alice Head Mrs !. VI. Morrow. Miss \. Pcrscn. Mrs.
l. ". sticklcr. Miss A. stone Miss NJ. +. Williams,
Miss Kate Wlggln. Mrs 4. j. Woodwork. Mrs. F. VI.
Epplcv Mrs Peter Volt. The board of officers or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-15

said that he was asked every day by MS con
sttucnts 10 buy ball tickets. and he never refused 10
comply with such requests. His bccrshop ~as mort
gagged and he borrowed money risht and left until
he was hopclcssly in debt. About week ago no
disappeared from his home and 1t was sild uldt nc
had been wandering about town TO escape meeting
his creditors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-15

committees. Nothing more formidable accom-
plished, however, than the appointment OF Messrs.
Ives, McCaTren and Chase as committee on enumert
ton and constitutional convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-15
NEW. RESULTS EVERY DAY.
ADDING CASE UPON CASE IN THE MAMMOTH
ACCUMULATION OF TESTIMONY

"I had been coughing and raising for the past three
wears and for the last two wears have had life
ambition TO do anything said Thomas Farrell at his
home, s33 l1th-ave where the writer met the YOUNG
man and listened to the following facts:
at was only slight cold at first he said. and
paid no heed to it, though later took cough and cold
syrups but they did me no good Then began
coughing mornings and had pains In my chest AND
back-not severe, but enough TO alarm me and eve
me fear of consumption.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-15

The body Of Henry Wlnkeman. who lived In Lud-
Iow-avc. Jersey City, found floating In the bay
yesterday The body is now at the Newark Morguc'
Winkleman had been missing from his home for some
time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-15

Small sizes are growing scarce
among those Black anu Blue ChIh-
cbiIla Overcoats reduced to 500.
Plenty to fit men of 40, AZ and Al
inches chest.
Among those reduced to $3.50 is a
better range of sizes and we've thrown
in among them some long, double
breasted OvercOats almost like u
sters) that were eighteen dollars.
ROGERS, PEET g. co.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1890-09-13

TattooinS Is by no means confined
10 the Polynesians. but the ''dermal
art" is certainly carried by them to an
extent which Is uncqualed by any other
people. It peTvades all the principal
groups Of islands. ana Is prleticed by
all classes. though to greater extent
by the Marquesans and New Zealand
ers than any others. By the vast NUM-.
Der OF them 1t is adopted simply IS
personal ornament, though there are
some grounds for believing that the
tattoo may. in a few cases and to q
small extent be looked upon a. q
badge Of mourning Or q mcInento Of .
departed friend. Like everything
else In Polynesia, It's origin Is related
IN q legend. which credits its inven-
ton to the gods and says 1t was first
practiced by the children Of Taaroa,
their principal deity.
The sons OF Taaroa and Apouvaru
were the gods of tattooing, and their
images were kept In the temples Of
those who practiced the art as pro-
fcssion, and TO them petitions are OF.
fered that the figures might be hand
some, attract attention and otherwise
accomplish the ends for which they
submitted themselves to this painful
operation. The coloriug matter was
the charcoal Of the candlenut mixed
with oil, and tho instrument used was
needle made OF fishbone, and q
thread which was drawn through the
skin, after which puncturing the black
cOloriDg matter was injected with In
struments made for the purpose. To
show any signs Of suffering under the
operation is looked upon AZ disgrace
ful, and accordingly. 10 some Of the
islands, while the operation Is going
on the young man undergoing It win
lay his head on the lap Of his sister OF
some young relation. while a number
Of female friends will keep mp o song,
90 as to drown the murmuring which
the torture may draw from him inad.
Vertently. and that therefore, he may
not DO demeaned 10 the eyes of M
countrymen who are present a. specta.
fora
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1890-09-13
Dr.. o. ". HoIme. on Heart-Lovo.

/ never saw q garment too fine for .
man or = maid; there never was a chair
too good for cobbler or cooper or q
king to sit In; never house too fine to
shelter the human head. These ele-
ments about us--the glorious SUI, the
imperial moon-are not too good for
the human race. Elegance fits man;
but do we not value these tools a little
more than they are worth, and some
times mortgage house for the mahoc-
any We bring into itP would rather
eat my dinner OF the head Of a barrel,
or dress after the fashion OF John the
Baptist In the wilderness, or sit on
block all my life, than consume ali on
myself before / got o home, and take
so much pains with the outside when
The inside was as hollow as an empty
hut. Beauty IL . great thing; but
beauty Of garment house and iurni.
ture are tawdy ornaments compared
with domestic love. All the eleRance
In the world will net make : nome;
and l would give more for = spoonful
OF real heart-love than for whole shin
loads Of furniture and ali the gorgeous.
ness al the upAOht0rOR u tbO world
60 Gnth0E, s
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1890-09-13
Babies Need OF Sleep.

A young baby should spend most Of
its time in sleep. Never allow it to be
wakened for any purpose whatever
A child's nerves receive shock every
time it Is reused from sleep, which is
most injurious to il. Admiring friends
should be made to wait until it Is
awake, to kiss it and play with it.
After it is nursed at night put 1t back
in its crib. and IL it IL comfortable 1t
will soon fall asleep. 1t should never
sleep in the bed with an older person.
Place the crib with its head to the
light so as to protect the eyes from
the glare. A light canopy serves to
ward of draughts. Curtains cut OF
the supply of fresh air aud except q
mosquito-netting in summer. should
Not be used. Until child Is two
years old it should spend part OF each
day in sleep. taking long nap morn
ing and afternoon. --Lddies' Home
J0urn0k
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1890-09-13

easily made By washing tho feet clean.
keeping them clean, and applying
healing applications
Any farmer who has not got money
enough 70 Buy a good pdrtable cream.
cry. but who HIS 4 cool spring 0r VINO
can get leo, may safely borrow money
to procure this apparatus II no y
only half smart he will have his
creamery paid for In less than . year
from no moro than I'VE COWS.
Many Q farmer Ii daily enyiously
complaining. because he has mot
money enough TO buy . lot Of pure
bred cows. To improve what no has.
BY better feeding and care, the use OF
green fodder crops whom the pa1tures
iail and good winter keeping. and 80
on, would DO better for him IN tho end
than herd Of cows costing 81, 900.
II Is the "a 10 4 cent per pound butter
which drags down the dairy business.
No good dairyman should hesitate to
help his poorer brethren by word or
act lest perchanes he might think
there might be MORE composition.
There Is room enough for all espe-
ciallp at the top, and more butter
would be used II It were all made good.