davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-10-14

Every tissue Of the body, every
nerve, bone and muscle is made
stronger and more healthy by taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-10-14
New Millinery

Miss Alice Hayes new millinery
stock surpasses in quality any pro
vious purchases, and has been re-
ceived, opened UP and is ready for
inspection. You will find her prices
as low as the lowest for nice goods.
Remember her FALL OPENING,
which takes place next Thursday and
Friday, the 10th and 18th, and be on
hand early.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-10-14

Hopkinsville Winners at Ciarkssille.
Bachelor, first in 3 minute trot,
Henry W. second; purse 500.
Sallie c. first in 2:30 trot, Nora G..
second; purse 500.
DIR. A. first in 2aO pace, purse $50.
Bachelor second in 2a0 trot, purse
500.
DIR. A. second in FREQ for all pace,
purse $500.
Joe first in 2;30 pace, purse 500.
Total winnings 500.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-10-14
Marriage Licenses.

Jos. d. Tyler TO Jessie ]. Settle.
M. d. Kelly to Hibernia o. Jones.
s. 4, Boyd to Nancy Littlefeld.
coLoRED.
Joe Lander TO Lula Foster.
John Bell to Matte McCauly.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-10-14
MRS. M. E. ROGERS

Has just opened up for the ladies' in
spection one OF the finest lines of Mil
linery goods that she has ever brought
to the city, and invites all the ladies
to call and look through her display
before making their fall purchases Of
goods in her line.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-10-14

To call on Mrs. NJ. e. Rodgers Mil
linery Emporium, ladies and see her
fine selections of trimmings, and other
fine fabrics in the millinery line.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-10-14
SPECIAL LOCALS.
" heat Fertilizer!

For the Old Standard National
Dissolved Bone, for wheat, send in
your orders or call on Frank Waller
in J H. Anderson's Mammoth Clothing
Palace No. l Glass Cor. Hopkinsville,
Ky. d. A. TANDY.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-10-14
l Live to DYE.

Cleaning, Dyeing and Repairing
Gentlemen's and Ladies' Clothing.
Guarantee satisfaction. Ninth St.,
back of First National Bank.
500 3m FRANK Under.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-10-14
Notice.

Work not taken out in 2 months
will be sold for charges. tsf
Frank Finder.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-10-14
ART NOTICE.

Miss Eunice Fuqua will teach an
Ant Glass at Bethel Female College,
inskucting in Painting, Oil Drawing
and Pencil Crayon. Session COM
menaing Aug. 25, 1890
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-10-14
Another Barn Burned.

A barn filed with fine tobacco be-
longing to Geo. Bourand, who resides
near Crofton, was consumed by fire
last Thursday. The loss is estimated
at $500, with no insurance. II caught
from the intense heat while firing.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-10-14
Al Three Held Over.

Joe Leavell, Geo. Murphy and Dill
Davic. the three negroes jailed us &C.
cessories in the killing OF Geo. Rut-
ledge by Geo. GrifTey, last Wednos-
day, were tried Saturday before Judge
Morrow. Tic trial occupied most Of
the day, as there were great many
witnesses. All of them were held
over, Leavell under n $1,000 bond,
Murphy under a $3.50 bond and Da-
vie on his own recognizance for 500.
The first two went to Jail and Dayie
was released. Murphy may be able
To give bail, but Leavell will probably
stay in Jail till March.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-10-14
.DREyS GOODS AND MILLINERY.
HERE ARE SOME GENUINE BARGAINS.

All wool Gilbert's Cloth, SO inches
wide at Csc, worth Sl.OO.
All wool Zenito Suiting, AZ inches
wide at 40c, former price 65c.
40-inch Henrietta, full line at Doc.
Send for samples.
56inch all vol Scotch Tweed, very
desirable for travelling suits and street
wear, only 75c.
Handsome line Of Plaid and Striped
Dress Goods, De, 45c, Coo and 75c.
All wool Henrietta, 40 inches wide,
silk finish for 45c, worth 75c.
Best Henrietta, full count, Soc. All
new shades. This is the same goods
sold at 81 90 everywhere.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-10-14
CREAM OF NEWS.
Browns Majority Increased.


The contesting board yesterday
made public their decision in the
Lander Blown contest. Thirty three Of
Lander's votes and thirty OF Browns
were thrown out, increasing Judge
Browns majority OF Fl TO "A. No at
tention was paid to the list of votes
claimed by Lander who were not re-
corded on tho books as voting for him.
Brame's Light Sentence.
The trial of w. T. Brame for the
killing of Conductor Lemon was con
cluded at Nashville last week. He
was given sentence OF two years
only, for manslaughter. On Satur-
day no decided not TO take an appeal
aud was committed to the Nashville
penitentiary. As he will get four
months good time" his sentence
viii expire in June 1892.
Special Registration.
The special registration Friday and
Saturday was very light, owing to the
scarcity OF material left after the very
full registrations last summer. So
far AS heard from the result was:
Hopkinsyille No. |, 2; No. 2, 2; No. 3.
1; No. 4, o; Casky 8, Newstead |,
Union School House |, Beverly /,
cambridge 2, Mt. Vernon 4, Fairview
l, /; Fairview 2, l; Belleview |, Gar
|.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-10-14
DON'T FAIL

JOHN t, BODDIE,
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1890-11-05
SHORT OF WATER.
A WATER COMPANY DOES NOT LIVE
UP TO THE CONTRACT.
A Shameful State of Affairs Existing foI
Over a Year in this City-There
Is No Water.

When the "Parrish Building" burned
it was known that the water company
did not give supply enough 10 hclp Ia
extinguishing the fire. 1t was impossi-
BILE to reach the third story of that build
ing. Today according to the state
ments of the members of the town board
who have investigated the matter there
is less than two feet of water in the res
ervoir. This has been the case some
time. The press in the press rooms of
THE GLOBE which was set to run, on an
average pressure of some 800 papers per
hour does not to-day run over 400. We
have one of the best mOters. The force
grows less each day. The town board
did nothing tangible last night. The
members talked about the fact that the
company was not performing its duty.
They also requested that newspapers say
nothing The insurance agents of this
city informed THE GLOBE, at the time of
the Parrish fire that the water did not
do its duty. That there was no force.
The property of people is in jeopardy.
The GLOBE wants TO know why, in a
special emergency the town board can
not call special meeting and make de-
mands of the water company? Why
should they delay about writing to Bos-
ton? This state of affairs has existed
for year. The press and the pressman
in this office will substantiate our state
ment. The people are paying for some
thing which they do not receive. This
paper demands that the water company
do its duty or that the contract be can
celled. There is no use TO keep still and
let the town be exposed. If it were
something new it would be different, but
the same state Of affairs has existed fol
| wear. The commissioners have the
power to right this great wrong, and
they should call a special meeting this
evening and right it. The water com.
pany is not doing what it agreed to do
and We should have some protection.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1890-11-05
I'd INVE5ToRS

The Stockholders The First
increase the Capital Stock 100000 $200OO0
Bank
1885, and has beginning
staunche financial In the non-resden
numbered the stockholders
the bank has paid $4,000 in dividends
the credit of surplus and undivided
of the Board of Directors cap
bank show of earnings without
expense The Directors
bank ought dividend besides pr
satisfactory TO be carried the credit surplus
divided profits The stock of the bank REGARDED
The large which win
winter the valuable
located the which
es develop and the general growing of Dur
Directors think justify
value of the stock shown by the books of the
per share, at which price the stock is offered.
e ensned this day At te hank and
tions already on fe Very respectfully yours,
j. CARR President.
The of the bank in the hands of the following gentle
to-wit:
OFFICERS:
j. s. CARR President LEO ID. HEARTT, Cashier
w W. FULLER, VcePresident CHAS A. JORDAN, Teller
DIRECTORS:
D. {. Parks W. r. Cooper w. W. Fuller, A II. Stokes
J. T. Mallory, JAS A Bryan,
stockholder Paul
Berne, c.; Holt, Burlington n. d.
Parks Hsboro; Col John Cunningham Person N c. Mr.
Jas A Long Roxboo N c. and Mr. Chas Bryan York. Jas
A. Cheek, Hllsboro, n. c.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1890-11-05
DURHAM DOlNGS.
The Days Record of Current Events in
the City and Vicinity.

The Days Record of Current Events in
the City and Vicinity.
The Parsonage Aid society will meet
at the Methodist Female seminary, Fri
day afternoon, at 3 o'clock. All are re-
quested to attend
There are enough organizations in
Durham, of one kind and another, to
keep things lively and to build a city.
But the difficulty is that each one holds
back waiting for the other to act, and the
consequence is there is nothing done.
MIR. w. H.~Proctor, the live grocery
man, has added to his stock full line Of
confectionsries and fancy goods, which
will be sold at his uniformity low rates.
Miss Annie Rogers, of Alamance county,
will take charge of this department and
invites her friends to call and see her at
the Racket Grocery.
Arrivals at Hotel Claiborn: Albert
III. Hartman, III. d. Seaman, J. Zimeman,
New York; J. NJ. Darlington, E. L. Evans,
South Boston, Va; VIM. n. Allen, Phila-
delphia; S. M. Wall, Lew Samuels, Balti-
more; A. Katz, Newark, n. j.; Fred j.
Davis, Savannah Emmett III. Lee, Colum-
bia; Geo. w. Green, Rochester; r. ID.
Tucker, Stoneham, Mass; E. p. Dennis,
Lowell, Mass; J. s. Brockenborough,
Richmond Sam III. Smith, Winston; c.
J. Woodson, Townsville; w. A. Slater,
Sam L. Adams, j. T. Pulley, o. Williams,
North Carolina.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1890-11-05
COMING AND GOING.


Durham People on the Move and Visitors
I'm the City.
Mr.. E. r. Aikens has gone to his home
in Granville, where he continues quite
sick
Mr.. c. J. Woodson, of Thomasville, is
in the city in the interest of the Baptist
Orphanage at that place.
THE GLOBE regrets to learn of the i'll
ness of Mrs. E. c. Hackney, and wishes
for her speedy recovery.
Miss Fannie Allison, who has been
visiting her sister, Miss Leila, in Durham,
returned last night to her school in Reds
Vile
Miss Leila Allison, who has been ill
with pneumonia, for several weeks past
left yesterday evening for her home al
Chapel Hill. She will return to Durham
as soon asher health is sufficiently re.
covered.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1890-11-05
Our Weekly Edition.
Raleigh Visitor.

Our esteemed contemporary, TUE DUR
HAM GLOBE, is showing a great deal of
energy which we hope will be duly ap-
preciated. 1t proposes next week and for
four weeks thereafter to print an extra
edition of $500 copies. These will be
mailed to farmers exclusively. 1t is a
capital idea from which we hope our con-
temporary will reap not only much praise,
but a goodly number of sbekels
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1890-11-05
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Latest election returns, 5000 majority
for the inimitable Whitaker TO continue
his elegant display Of goods in Durham.
E. z. Reeds Shoes at Ellis & Stones.
Finest candies at Pery's.
Lace Curtains and Cornice Poles AT
Ellis & stones.
Florida oranges, just received al
PerTy's.
Great sale Of Black Goods next week at
Ellis & Stones.
Heckler link sausage at PeTTy's.
Magnificent line of Handerkerchiefs al
Ellis & Stones.
HeekleTs prepared Buekwheat, Perry.
Forty pieces of Black Silks in all the
newest weaves will be on sale at Ellis x
Stones at special low prices next week
See them
Hecklers self-raising, yellow, sweet
corn -four, at Perry's, makes the best
corn cakes
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1890-11-05

SO far as Durham county is concerned,
the entire democratic ticket has been
elected. The lowest man on the ticket is
Caleb Green, clerk, his majority being
about 200. Mr.. Pope, for treasurer, has
been elected by about 600 majority. 1t
was a democratic day in these parts, and
they went to victory with clean and
able scoop.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1890-11-05

VAsIllSGTON, IL. ", NOV. D, IL IN.
Especial to THE GLoBE)-At this hour it
is impossible to tell just what has been
done. News from Nebraska-two re-
ports are conflicting One report says
that the democrats have elected COVER
nor and three congressman, while another
denies it.
1t is thought that Governor Pattison,
democrat, is defeated in PENNSYLVANIA
and that Delemater is elected Indiana
has undoubtedly gone democratic by fif-
teen thousand. Rhode Island has elected
some new democratic congressman. Texas
has of course gone solidly democratic.
Maryland democratic Connecticut has
been close shave but the democrats have
triumphed. In Montana, the new state,
which was doubtful last fall, republicans
claim the state and democrats concede
their claims. Florida has gone, as usual,
democratic New Hampshire has gained
in democratic votes. The news from H.
linois where dirty mouthed Joe Cannon
was running, is somewhat mixed. The
democrats claim it and the other side
claims it. Private advices say that the
democrats are more certain of victory
than the repubs. Missouri goes with her
usual democratic majority. Ohio went
hell bent republican. Tammany gobbled
New York city in all that she wanted,
electing Grant without any question. In
Virginia, the Malone disaster of last year
spread wider than this. The democrats
have won substantial victory. In Wis
consin, where the school law was the
principal issue, the republicans have
won. One new democrat has been elected
to congress from district that has al
ways been republican. In Michigan,
where the returns will not be in for two
days, both sides claim a victory. The
anything authentic from this point. We
have news here-private advices that
one eyed Tillman is elected governor in
South Carolina. Prominent politicians
iii this city agree that the democrats
have made gains over the entire country.
They contribute the result to the Nc
Kinley bill and the force bill, together
with other intrigues of the last congress.
Kansas, as usual will go republican, the
alliance members deserting their tickets
on the last day. 1t will be two or three
days before correct estimate caa be
given Heath.
RALEIGH, N. g., Nov. 5.-[Special to
THE GLOBE. THE state of North Caro-
lima has gone democratic by from fifteen
to twenty thousand majority. Mewbore,
candidate for congress in the second dis
trict, is doubles defeated. In the eighth
district Cowles is also defeated. The
legislature will be strongly democratic
more members being elected by that
party than for years:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1890-11-05
A RARE TESTIMONIAL
What Mrs John Moring, OF fittsboro
Says of n Durham Company.
PITTsBogo, y. c., Sept. %, 1890.

PITTsBogo, y. c., Sept. %, 1890.
To the Durham Medicated Cigarette Co:
Gents have used your Medicated
Cigarettes for Headache and Insomnia,
and have been greatly benefited by them.
Especially for Sleeplessness | have ex-
perienced more relief than from all other
remedies that | have tried during the
eight years that have been a sufferer.
Since using them | am almost entirely
free from Insomnia, although | have dis
continued them for nearly two months.
| can further certify that they have been
of great service TO some friends TO whom
recommended them for Bronchial trou-
bles. Very respectfully,
Mrs. JOHN NJ MoRTNG
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1890-11-05
HE WILL RECOVER.
The Wake Forest student Who Wanted
to Suicide.

From a letter received to-day from
Wax Forest, we learn that young Lut-
tie, the student who attempted suicide
Friday night by shooting himself through
the head, has been taken home and is
thought to be improving. No motives
are apparent for the contemplated self
destruction, as he was a young man of
fine parts with promising future before
him.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1890-11-05

GRAHAM, N. c., Nov. 5.-[Special to
THE GLOBE. Alamance county goes dem
ocratic by from $50 to 46O majority. The
whole democratic ticket is elected.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1890-11-05

Fine grits and homminy at Pcrry's
DR. VIM. Lynch, the Dentist who was
burned out in the Parrish building, has
opened new office in the Wright build
ing, over the Fidelity bank. where he
will be pleased to meet and serve his old
customers.
Finest grapes at Perry's.
Fifiy-four Ladies Cloth, all wool, in
black and colors, - cents "A yard at
Ellis * Stones.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1890-11-05
THE SECOND MONTH.
superintendent Kennedy's Report of the
ColOred Graded School.

Superintendent Kennedy's Report of the
Colored Graded School.
HONOR ROLL.
Misses Portal. Whitfield Mary T. Over
by, Frances Savoid, Anna Brandon, Ra-
chel Bess, Maggie B. Carr, Daisy David,
Lille P. Capps, Fannie E. Wright, Annie
Sallie Whitted, Carrie Prayer, Daisy
Burt, Mabel Merrick.
Masters Jacob N. OVERLY, Thomas E.
Lane, Ed Austin, l.. S. Roberts, George
Mebane, Willie Ross, Fleetwood Nichols,
Ernest Rogers, Percy Nichols, Johnnie
Wright, Linwood Nichols, Glenis Terry,
Rufus Horton.
ATTENDANCE.
Six Grade, Prof. J. A. Whitted, 100000
Fifth Grade, Prof. j. A Whitted, 929S2
Eo,r+b crodo Prof. j. A. Whitted, n. 900
roui 'n "o0' Prof. w. G. Pearson, so'ooo
Third Grade, Prof. w. G.. Pearson, 968SO
Second Grade, Miss Louisa A. Whitted. 9507O
First Grade, Miss Florence S. johnson, S7.740
No. pupils enrolled, 18S
J. A. WHITTED,
Principal.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1890-11-05
MRS. JOE PERSONS REMEDY
WILL CURE
ID Y : + + i s ] A

!. JO@epiITs Latham. Of GzccnyiiIe. ~. C.,
take pleasure I'm adding a word Of commeDda-
tion Of Mr. Joe Persons Hemesiy. Mrs.
Latham had the Dyspepsia very badly, and the
use Of thi. Remedy proved wonderful In lts
effects. aud after using q few bOftle@ her
h..alfh vastly IEanroyed J. LATHAM.
Supt. Pub. Inst. Pitt Co.. ~. Z.
June -. IsSo.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1890-11-05

Malaga grapes az
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1890-11-05
GREAT CROWDS FILL OUR STORE

TESTIFY STYLES AND POPULARITY GOODS.
SEE RESPECTFULLY
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1890-11-05

Perry's.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1890-11-05
DEMOCRATIC GAINS
All the Country Goes Democratic 1t
Would Seem.
The Solid South Solid for a Fact il
this Last Deal.
THE WEST HITS THE MKIN-EY BILL
People Who Come and Go-BFief Breyi-
ties of Interest to All Readers
of The Globe.

WAsHIEGTON, ID. c., Nov. 5, IL m.
Especial to THE GLoBE)-At this hour it
is impossible to tell just what has been
done. News from Nebraska-two re-
ports are conflicting. One report says
that the democrats have elected COVER
nor and three congressman, while another
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-03-28
THE POULTRY YARD.


There are a few points in shipping
live poultry to which we wish to call
attention. 1t is important from money
point Of view, that the cOOps be light in
weight, and from a sanitary point of
view they should be airy, yet care should
be used that they are strongly built and
that they are In good condition before
used, SO that they will not come apart
while in transit, for they are sometime s
roughly handled while on the road. All
cOOps should be high enough to allow
the poultry, for which they are made, TO
stand up. Do not use cOOps for turkeys
that were made for hens, nor cOops for
hens that We're made for young spring
chicks or pigeons. To use low cOOps
is not only cruel, but often occasions
loss through sufOcatiOn.
When shipping hens and ROSTERS, use
separate cOOps. Nothing depreciates q
coop of fine hens more than to find a
number Of old cocks among them. Of
ten shippers wonder why they do not
get the highest market price for their
hens Sometimes 1t is because they are
mixed lots. Good straight lots always
command the best prices, and find the
most ready sale. For Chicago, poultry
should be shipped SO as to reach mark ct
from Tuesday to Friday. Receipts gem
orally increase toward the end Of the
week, and there is usually enough
carried over stock on Saturday o supply
the demand. Merchants rather than
carry stock over Sunday Will sell it at q
sacrifice, as the stock, when kept in
coOps, loses considerable in weight,
and does not appear fresh and bright;
besides Monday is usually poor day to
sell poultry. 1t is to the shippers in
terest as well as to the interest of the
commission man, to have the poultry In
market in good shape and upon good
days. Think of this when you send.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-03-28
THE DAIRY.
Creamery Expense.


The times of close competition and
the introduction of cooperative cream
cries as we'll as the low price of butter
have made it necessary for the cream cry
man TO reduce his expense to the mini
mum, in order that he may survive. It
is not policy to hire cheap wOrkmen,
but it is policy to do away with them.
This can be done very readily if the
creamery is conveniently arranged. One
good man should be able to handle TO-
900 pounds of milk per day, with q
separator. No one will doubt this when
we say that his principal work will be
the weighing, Keeping up steam and
making the butter, say 500 pounds per
day. My idea of creamery is easily
explained.
The institution should be provided
with a set Of scales and two weigh cans,
and the milk platform should come up
to within eight inches of the weigh can,
enabling the workman to stand In the
pit, where he could weigh 8nd inspect
the milk, then their should be a gradual
descent to the milk to flow into the re-
ceiving vat, from there it should be con-
Yeyed to the heating vat, from which 1t
could run to the separator, from the
separator the cream should be handily
conveyed to the cream vat and then to
the chuTn. This would neceSsltate
q fall of three feet from the milk plat
form to the bottom of the Weighing pit,
three feet to the milk vat, two and one
half feet to the cream vat floor, and two
and One-LGlf feet more to the churn
floor, or a total of twelve and One-haIf
feet from the milk platform to the churn
floor. With two churns and power
worker one man can easily handle 10000
pounds of milk.
In all creameries the power should be
sufficient to run the machinery with low
pressure. When q boiler and engine
are crowded to their full capacity, there
is no economy. Another source of profit
of one creameryman over another IS IN
knowing that he is getting all Of the
butter out of the milk, and that his
patrons are not skimming or watering
their milk. AS rule there are less
business principles applied to the
creamery business than any other branch
of manufacturing. Does grain buyer
buy all of his grain at one price? No.
Neither does anyone buy or sell com
moditiee on the slip-shOd plan That
milk is handled.
We have seen unduIterated milk that
only produced two pounds Of butter
from one hundrd pounds OF milk, and
other milk that produced five pounds OF
butter, all 90 into the same vat at the
same price. a creamery should test the
milk and refuse all that goes under less
than the average from the separator:
By testing the milk once q week and
testing the skim milk from the separator
every day the creameryInan would soon
locate the source OF some OF his losses.
A creameryman would think butter
buver crazy If he came every year and
5 offered the market price for butter with
/ out looking at it. Still he will buy milk
I BY weight only, when he has a greater
+ variation In real value than his butter