davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-15
THE STOCK THAT PAYS.
INSPECTION OF sLAUGHTERlNG ES-
TABLlSAMENTS.

,,,., ,,.,., g., ,,. ,,.,.-.
mcnt FOR such inspection Must
tie Subjected tn NIicrusconjc Examine
-,
'l"n-hen' frouuco' H"oNe ""epi'''"'
e,-. t,i - .....,,1.,.1 ~
.cCi eV'u nu0h H'7 l'''i ~ ave. tH0
fOllOWlng rules Tor inspection Oh HNo
stock and meats intended for expectation
or i,+ors4o4o characterization.
The proprictors OF slaughter lousce canning
Sailing, packing or rendering establishments
engaged In the slaughter on catlie' sht, p or
swine, the carcaAses or products OF which arc
to become subjects OF interstate or toreIgn
commerce, VIII make Application In writing 10
the secretary OF agriculture Tor Inspection OF
animals nhl their products stating the loca-
ton ana address oil the sihnHhter mousse or
other cSt"hii'hmoh'' INC klhd Oh ahihhlS
slaughtered, tho ~ MATED number OF animals
edustlc'cu II "eSh' anu tuo CAi'Ai a. '9t anu
quantity of the products to go into interstate
or foreign commerce from 'he eat3blsIineht'
ana the applicant shHil agree 10 surety coH-
form 10 all regulations or orueFs tLat may DO
nadc ny the secretary Oh uHrlcU''urc IN carry
Ing on IAc "or" Oh llspecOioh III LIS co'@pllsA
meat
me secretary upon receipt OF inc appAcatl'h
Will give INC o7AoIshih. nj al oHlclal huihocr
by "!iicIi an us PI"i u'I9 IA 'hV'e
after be known ana TINS number WIZ be used
bpIh py the HHlpccUorS ol the uep@r'AltHt Oh
agriculture end ny the owners Oh thc c'tNollS H.
mcht To lhArK the producCS Oh the esIuOlish-
mcnt'
me veterinary Inspector IN chart9 OF inc eS-
tab.'ahhoht Wul care uiIy inspect IN tAe pens
eionTh,.rcd md mammal ahalI h" allowed r.
la9, to the slaushtcrins room till it has been
so Inspected Whenever any animal is fonnd
G nStoron 70 % , G9c ro r ANNA ma sn
shall at once remove it from tho promises and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-15
Best Horse to Sell.

The American Agricultural states
that horses to be sold in the New York
market for general purpose" will bring
the best prices when they conform as
nearly as possible TO the following stand
ard; a good sized, bony head, full, kind
eye, pricked ears, good crest, oblique
shoulders, short on back, long on belly,
somewhat arched at coupling, we'll rib
bed up, heavy boned, short, fiat legs,
compact, active, blocliy, good tempered
and good walker. He should weigh
from 1000 pounds upward.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-15
MAKING A MARKET.
Good Advice to Man with Lcghorn
Eggs to Sell.


eve have about 300 Loghorn hens. and
would like to find market for our eggs
to which we could ship them by the
crate as fast as they are laid, so that
they would be strictly fresh. If you
know of any parties who would like to
engage tbcm would be pleased to cor
respond with them"
Answer--lt is hard TO coax 300 hens
into profitable egg production, but it is
harder yet to develop u prime egg mar
ket Anybody can ship eggs to New
York aud take what the commission man
sees tit to return, but this business is not
satisfactory to the man who knows he
has first class article and is doing bust
ness enough to warrant him in guaran-
teeing fresh eggs. How can he establish
/ his reputation for honesty aud care III the
minds of those who buy his eggs? How
do YOU make trademark; valuable? In
the first place, a man must make up his
mind that he must spend time, money
and patience.
The point is TO get in with some re-
sponsible dealer, and convince him
that the eggs are strictly first class, and
that they can be supplied in certain
quantities. Have u circular neatly
printed, stating, in large type, that you
will guarantee every egg sent out to bo
fresh and good. Offer to supply one
dozen fresh eggs for every one found bad
or stale before u certain date. Stamp
every egg with neat stamp, showing
just when it was laid. Never let soiled
or badly colored egg 90 ont Of your
house. Have card neatly printed wit
your name, address, egg guarantee ana
II popular name for your poultry farm.
Scatter your cards and circulars
wherever you 20. Write letters, inclos-
ing your cards and circulars to every
hotel keeper, every first class grocer and
provision dealer you can hear Of.
Put II neat advertisement in the paper
that circulato5 among the best people il
your town or village Make n visit t.
large places near by, showyour eggs and
tell what you are doing. In short, be
ieve in yourself AMI in your eggs, ther
elbow your horn Ii you blow hard
enough you will BE sure to pierce some
body's ear and hold his attention II
order to build up "spccia" marhct
man must cultivate self reliauce-not
"cheek,' but an honorable opinion Of
himself, his work and his product. TIL,
world loves a self rcliany man and vii
take pleasure in following hiln-to thu
egg business as well as elsewhere.-Eu
raj New Yorker.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-15
Selling Wool.

Don't make the same blunder this
spring that you have made in the past,
when you sent your wool for sale TO an
agent who still holds it, or If it was sold,
was put up at the wrong time. and the
returns were unsatisfactory and on the
wrong side. Get new ideas and consign
to hive house, who will make sales at
tho proper time and in your interests,
and promptly forward returns, and also
send you detailed account of the grades
and full description OF your WOOL
Dakota Esrner.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-15

Per Cent
Total lo'5
lutt"r Observation-Disclosures. d'i
Solids not Sti
Water S6l1
AYHSHiltGS.
Total solls................,. l2Of
Butter tat........ "'7
Solids not ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S.j1
WHtcr 800
HOLsTEIN'.
Total solid H.!
Solids not fat. H'9
Water ISIS
Act 210 Of Session Laws Of Michigan
for 1889, section 70, declares that milk
containing more than ST per cent. Of
water, or less than l24 per cent Of mill,
solids, or less than 5 pey cent. Of fat,
shall be deemed adultera%ed.
Tho Jersey milk. as shown by analysis,
viii be doomed unadulterated, but the
Ayrshire and Holstein fan below the
legal requirements so far as milk solids
md water arc concerned, while fully up
to the legal standard so far as fat is CON
cerned Shall we call pure Ilo1stein
milk alulterated?
Judged by analysis alone, the Jersey
COWS easily take the first rank. and the
Ayrshire second place. But the value
of a COW Us a milk producer is not to be
decided by the composition alone. The
quantity of milk produced IS an equally
important factor ia estimating the value
of the COW.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-15
THEIR IMPORTANCE ELAltzrD.


These two editorials from The NeW
York Tribune and Tho Philadelphia
Times show that public sentiments now
fully aroused to the importance OF good
roads.
The Tribune says:
Tho impression is evidently spreading
that if rapid transit is a good thing for
tho cities something Of the sort would
not be bad thing for the country.
Country roads wcro one of the suDiects
which Governor ill discussed ut length
IN his message Of 1890 to the legislature,
and also in his recent message. TO
spoke OF the unsat: factory condition oe
most Of tho country roads Of this state,
asserted that thcy were growing worse
Instead Of better, pointed out the causes
which contributed to their decline, and
suggested that "the state should proceed
TO construct through every county two
highways running IN different directions
and iuterscctir{ each other in about the
center Of the county, such road to form
a part of a complete & neral system"
Tho Legislature Of 1880 did not act
upon the governors suggestion. The
probable cost Of carrying out the gov
crnDr's scheme has doubtless set "a great
many farmers and other conservative
taxpayers against it. Morris /. necessary
to adopt it in order To render travel in
the country much easier than it is at
present. Ii our existing highway laws
were properly amended the result could
not fail to be better ronds. We read
that tho state road commission of Penn
sylvania has prepared q country road
bill for Drc-rutatj1n tD he next lnri ,Ia-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-15

The prospects seem to DE now that tho
plan outlined in Governor Hills messag,
will be carried out wholly or in part in
New York state. Ii 1t IL, then the great
commonwealth viii surely be entitled 10
the name Empire State" And when.
in addition 10 al the natural adpantages
found within our boundaries, are ADDED
good country roads in every state, then,
and not till then, may we call ourselyaR g.
eiti2ea.s Of the empire NATION.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-15
DAIRY AND CREAMERY.
WHAT IS THO STANDARD PER CENT,
OF SOLIDS IN MlLK2

Interesting Experiments In MIX Analysis
at the Michigan Agricultural Expert
Inentstation--nIiil> OF Ayrshires, Jerseys
and Holsteins Compared.
Ono OF the fine questions our ancestors
never dreamed Of, but also one of those
it IL necessary to consider well in our
time, if the dairyinau, creaneryman and
cheesemalier are to make profitable liv-
ing. is the subject of the milk analysis.
How much solid matter must milk con-
tain In order to be profitable to the CON
SINNER IA we'll as TO tho millirnan, and
how much Of these solids should be but
ter fat, how much other matter-casein,
for instance, the substance Of which
cheese is made:
The standard which is gradually com
ing to be recognized IS l3 per cent OF
solids. Milk containing less than this
is beginning 70 be regarded as too thin
and poor to sell well un the market,
whether to private customers or to cream
cries and cheese factories. The standard
of 10 per cent. Of solid matter has been
adopted by the granger in some parts Of
the country. by the New England Milk
Producers union and by the city Of Bo~-
ton. At the Massachusetts experiment
station the sa1nn stan lard is required.
The herd Of mil5crsat tine Massachusetts
experiment sratiuNlucJGIesi six Ayrshires
five Holste,ns, foU" SH-lhorn@ and three
Jerseys The average richness of the
milk of all tine q COWS together is 1917
..sl
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-23
TITLE 40 PROPERTY.
Individual Ownership Ought Only Be
Acquired by Ones Own Labor.

Individual Ownership Ought Only Be
Acquired by Ones Own Labor.
The regular weekly nesting of the Single
tax Society was held at Pythian Castle last
night. Fl. l.. Pease made the opening ad-
dress, in which he dwelt upon principles of
the society. which advocate the abolition of
all taxes on industries and imposing them
on land values. He also spoke on the free
trade doctrine and the Australian ballot
which, after a long and hard struggle, has
at length become the law of the State.
He was succeeded by JAMES 5. Reynolds,
who spoke on the subject of Title TO Prop
erty; How Generated" In his remarks he
showed that primarily the right of a man TO
himself, to the nse of his own powers and
the enjoyment of the fruits of his own exsr-
tons, and justities individual ownership.
There can be no other rightful title, because
there is DO other source from which O + tie
can be derived. and also because the recOg-
milton of any other would be destructive to
this. To acknowledge the right of owner
ship of natural resources is to acknowledge
the right Of securing property without
working for it; that is. collecting it in rent
from those who do work, which virtually
gives the owner of the land title to the
product of the other mans labor.
At the close of the address Il granger sang
THE Palm-tree Hymn" and Joseph Lrg-
gett gave select reading, after which the
mating SpnarafeH
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-23
PERSONAL NOTES.
George Stipp of Los Gatos is in town.

George Stipp of Los Gatos is in town.
j. II. Yoell of San Jose is at the OcCiden-
tai.
John B. Davis of San Andreas is at the
Palace.
Max Unger of MERGED is in the city. He
is at the Lick.
Miss Allen of Colusa is among the guests
at the Occidental.
c. H. Norcrcss of Santa Clara is regis
tered at the Grand.
Fred Farmer Of Santa Clara is in town
and at the Grand.
<. Austin of the Buffalo Express is stop
ping at the California.
C. H. Watkins, the Los Gatos fruit man,
is stopping at the Baldwin.
A. S. Garretson of Sioux City. Iowa, who
is interested In the new stOek-yard deal, is
at the California.
Z. p. Reed, shoe-manufacturer of
Rochester, n. Y, arrived from The East
Yesterday and is at the Palace.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-23
MUSTER AND INSPECTION.
1t VIII Be Held This Year During Il
Month of April.

1t VIII Be Held This Year During the
Month of April.
With the passage and the signature also
Of the substitute Assembly bill the time for
the annual inspection and muster OF all the
troops has been changed from the month of
July to March; but as, under the circum-
stances, it can obviously rot be held this
year this month, general headquarters has
ordered that it take place in April. General
Dickinson is thinking over whether he can
not have the muster and inspection of his
brigade somewhere during the daytime,
permitting also an exhibition of the eff
cheney of the regiments in the drill, some
thing which for years it has rot been thought
fl to do. The orders this year require that
the copy Of The mnster-roll intended for gen.
eraI headquarters must reach that office be-
fore the LIST Of May, and make srveTal de-
partuTes from orders on like occasions is
sued heretofore as will be noted:
II. When practicable and convenient and not
too expensive, companies comprising regiments
and battaOBs viii be assembled as such Tor lu-
spccuon aud muster, which will be held in the
DAYTIME preferable TO the ev ming.
". INSPECTIONS will be made only by officers
OF tie general staH and by such only as are
competent and PREPARED TO thoroughly ascertain
the actual condition Of organizations as 10 their
drill discipline aud efficiency, the arms, uni
forms, equipments ana other State property In
their possession their finances and records. and
the quarters occupied by them, as also to make
such suggestions and recommend ttiOns as may
appear necessary TO remedy deficiencies IN The
above particulars, and when il may appear 10
the satisfaction of the Major-General command
ing division that such officers are not available
within the limits OF any brigade he may make
details from other localities.
V. Blank msi ection hooks have been pre-
pared By This Office, ore for each company, and
Will be furnished on IequiSitinn of brigade com
maudeIs. All The Information called Tor therein
Will be carefully aseettaiDed and noted by In
spectoTs and the mustei-rols compaTed with and
verified from sene before being certified These
books will be signed by Inspectors and trans
united 10 brigade headquarters, where they Will
be retained for reference. Brigade Inspectors
will compile fiom them a careful general report
OF all Information noted or asceriained, and alter
incorporating with it such recomme ndatOns
and suggestions as appear proper TO them for
ward Tie same with musler-rOiis.
VI. rigid inspection VIII be made OF all
Stale property claimed or appearing 10 be un-
serviceabie, and a particular report MADE Of
same In order that 1t may be turned in to th Q
State.
VII The Msj0r.GenPrsl commanding diyis-
ion and the commanding officers OF brigHdes are
charged with The PRONUNCIATION of this order aud
its strict execution through their respective H.
specrOIs.
VIII. inspectors viii note and report the
number and character q State medals or other
decorations worn IN each separate organization.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-23

ing operator in the Postal Telegraph office,
''he headed for Chicago. The first man he
struck was the managing editor of the
Tribune. and to him John suggested the
idea Of illustrating through the columns Of
the Tribune tine difficulty met by strangers
in securing employment on coming to the
city. Would the editor give him chance
to make few dollars by writing it up?'
1.-The editor thought the suggestion good
one, and McEnnis was detailed to make the
experiment and write up his experiences for
the Sunday issue. A happy idea struck him
and he saw chance to do double turn.
The result was that two articles appeared
on the following Sunday morning, one in the
Tribune and one in the Herald. In the
former was depicted the hardships expert
enced by stranger in search of employ
ment, while the latter demonstrated that po-
sitions were to be found with little or no
difficulty. The versatile John had merely
played both ends against the middle. His
name is still tabooed in tile Office of the
Tribunpp
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-23
1t Had No Merit.

A modicum of encouragement for literary
workers may be found in recent experience
OF a gentleman of this CT ty, who contributes
stray verses to the columns of the local
press. A poem, in the production of which
he had consumed several cubic feet of mid
night gas and n considerable amount of
gray tissue, was inclosed to the editor of a
certain journal, with the request that it be
published, If deemed worthy. A few days
later 1t was returned, with the simple
notation: Not available; no merit"
Not discouraged by this setback the poem
was sent 10 an Eastern paper, accepted and
published. couple of weeks later it APP
peared in the Journal TO which it had been
originally submitted, with the usual credit
line. When tae matter was called to the
attention Of the editor, he was proluse IN
his apologies, and the ppet no longer relies
upon the Judgment of the average editor in
determining the value Of his verses.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-23
STATE TROOPS.
The Second Brigade Not in t he
Condition Ii Should Be.
Its Parade as Funeral Escort-M Muster and In
speotiOn Ordered Distribution of DecOra-
tiOns-A New Military Journal.

It has been demonstrated before by the
cold figures that the Second Brigade. though
the flower Of the n. G. C., is not what it should
be by long odds and that the State can take
10 Itself the frigid comfort that it is not re-
ceiving altogether the best returns for the
money which it expends for the mainten-
ance of its soldiery. The brigade does not
like to have itself shown no in this light.
but the figures reveal what has often been
shown before, and that is that the Sec
ond Brigade wants almost as many men
again IS it has on its rolls at present. Col
umn upon column of apologies and argu-
ments cannot offset the showing made by
the following simple table Of figures:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-23
THE GROUND ROSE UP.

Patrick Donahue Meets with an Acct
dent on Valencia Street.
81 fell and I've got my eve scratched"
said Patrick Donahue last night at the Sew
enteenth-street Station, as he persisted in
running one of his index fingers along a
deep incision over the right eye.
Patrick lives at 81 West Mission street,
and about 9 o'clock was vending his home
ward way along Valencia. When he
reached Twenty-second street the ground
rose up" and struck him in the eye. The
tumble resulted in wound about two
inches long at the right eyebrow, deep
enough to allow the lid TO hang over and lie
moti0nless ON the ball. He made his way
to the station, where he was taken in charge
by the police patrol and sent to his home,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-23

GERS, non-commissioned officers and men,
when at Sin place rest'-when one is not
required to preserve immoblity or silence,
but must always keep one of his heels in
place-in enveloping the line in cloud OF
cigarette smoke or leaving the ranks, with
permission or without, for the nearest bar
or grocery for various ard sundry purposes.
If General Dickinson will cause stop 10
be put to this business he will have accom-
plslied what no one before him has done.
The thing is worth trying. 'Statue-like sol
dinrS ,, inInen
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-23
RECKLESS DRIVING,

A Child Knocked Down at Third and
Howard Streets.
While Robby Mingham, aged years, and
his little sister we're in the act of taking a
car at Howard and Third streets, horse
and buggy dashed along, knocking the boy
down and bruising his face somewhat. The
horse was being driven by drunken hood
lum who had two others of his class in the
buggy with him. The child was treated at
the Receiving Hospital. where he was taken
by Officer Mcguire. The occupants of the
buggy escaped arrest by plying their whip
to the horse. The children were on the
way to their home at TIT Broadway.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-23
AnHnnest Commitment.

One of the most earnest compliments ever
rendered an actor was by young lady OF
San Francisco on the occasion of Lawrence
Barretrs first appearance in this city in
Francesca da Rimini." The young lady
in ueston had never seen Mr.. Barrett and
his acting was a revelation to her eager
eyes. When he appe AIRED as the hunchback
warrior she followed his every movement
with tho most intense interest, and tears
stood in her eyes as the curtain went down
upon a most affecting scene. Turning to her
brother, with sigh of gentle relief. sho
said: Isn't he grand l shall always
sympathlZe with nim in his defOrmity, for it
is really too bad that such a man should BIZ
so afflicted
No truer tribute. perhaps, could have ever
been paid him for the faithful deliDeation of
the charactar
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-23
Not the Senate OF Wore.

prominent politician. who has just re-
turned from Washington, sat in the corridor
of the Palace yesterday and discussed the
action of tbs Legislature in its choice of
Senator. We'll, it makes but little differ
ence after al" he said with sigh, for the
Senate is fast becoming a back number so
far as its usefulness ia legislation is con-
cerned. 1t is little more than rich mans
club. man who IS not u millionaire is
like a fish out of waller among his fellow
members. The Senate no longer represents
the people, and day alter day. when the gal
crowded with enthusiastic spectators, the
Senate drones away without attracting the
least bit Of notice. or course, the announce
ment that ingalls, was to speak would al
ways draw huge crowds, but now that he is
retired to private life the public will hardly
know that the Senate is still in existence"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-23
ORDER AT THE FERRY.

The Disorder1y Runners Have Been
Brought to Terms.
Since the police have arrested several of
the unruly runners and hackmen, there has
been decided change for the better at the
ferry-landing on the arrival Of the overland
trains, and this was commented upon by
several gentlemen on the arrival of the
southern overland train at IL o'clock last
night The passengers were allowed TO go
their way in poace instead of being almost
torn to pieces, as has been the custom In
recpnt times
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-23
FeItop Goes 10 sacramento.

Senator-elect Charles N. FELTON, left with
a party of friends last night for Sacramento,
to be present, so he says, at the further in
vestigation of the BASKET mystery.
He insists that he is anxious that the tier
should be traced to is legitimate conclusion.
and asserts that he will aid in every posi-
bic way 10 clean 1t up.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-23
SWITZERLAND SOCIETY.
Members Present the Organization Wi

Members Present the Organization With
Two Flags.
The Netherland Society, Dutch benevo-
lent and social organization of recent birth.
held meeting last evening at 500 Califor-
Mia street. Z. T. Carvalho presiding. Two
new members were admitted, namely, q.
w. Monmckman and I. Van N0rden.
A proposition was made to pay the Secre-
tary, James A. Pennich, a monthly salary,
but he refused to accept any ompensation
whatever. The society was presented with
two flags, one American and the other
Dutch, the former by G. j. Meyer and the
latter by A. Stienbergen, a Director Of the
orpaDizatInn