davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-01-04
EXCHANGE DISPATCHES.

Sid I'm Hayre I'd inst, shipYSamuel D Carlton,
Amesbury, Philadelphia.
Ar at Neville I'd inst, steamer Carthiginian,
Portland for Liverpool, (and proceeded.)
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-01-04
HHIcAGo BOARD OF TRADE.
Friday quotations.
Portland Daily Press Stock List.

Corrected by SWAN s. BARRETT, Bankers and
Brokers, 1876 Middle street.
s. r O G. X s.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-01-04
= y = =
Boston Stock Market.
New York Stock and Money Market.
(By Telegraph.
NEW YORK, Jan. 2, 1892.

The following are to-day's closing quotations
NJ Govarnr,ept SecuritjeS.
The new North-west., 1892-09-03

WoRkMEN ELECT OFFICERS.
Proceedings of the Ancient Order Of Mon

Proceedings Of the Ancient Order Of Mon
TREAT FALLS. Aug. 25.-The Grand
Lodge Of the A. @. e. w. state Of Mon
tana, in session here, elected the follow
inr officers for the ensuing year: p G.
NJ W., JohE ". Eddy. Helena: G. VI. W,
james II. Mills, Helena; r. G. J., c. H.
Clark, Great Falls; G. O., ?. Carney, Fish
Creek: G. Recorder, IT, c. Yaeger. Hell
ena; G. Receiver, James Sullivan, Hell
ena; G. G, Thomas NJ. Graves, East
Helena: 6. |, W, F. L. Fox. Anaconda:
G. &. A., George Mueller. Victor: G. NJ.
f., L. Z. lfolts, Butte; G.Trustees. George
PaScoe, Butte: r.. J. Burleigh, Dillon: ] .
Z. Kirby, Townsend; G,Iodge Represen-
tatiyes, ]. S. Chaulanter. Butte: ]. ".
Eddy and j ". Sullivan, Helena
This Jurisdiction was organized Jan
nary /. 1891. with membership Of 1926
The present membership is 3.03333. The
receipts since organization are SS5. .92f.9S;
disbursements, SS529G.11. Of which S113,
600 has been paid in benefits to members
and their widows and orphans. The new
jurisdiction appears prosperous in every
raSprrt 01..
The new North-west., 1892-09-03
WHOLE NO. 1908.
4 GLORIOUS PICNIC.
Three Thousand People Accept the Hos
pitality of the Railroad Boys.

Three Thousand People Accept the Hos
| pitality of the Railroad BOYS
| The following report Of the Montana
| mon employees picnic in this city, last
Sunday, is compiled from Mondays Inter
Mountain:
Twenty coaches. heavily laden
with people. pulled out Of the depot yes
terday morning for Deer Lodge, where
the annual picnic Of the Montana Union
| employees was held. 1t was a iollv
crowd, and singing was INDUCED in all
the way down.
After reaching Deer Lodge. those who
had not brought a lunch with them made
run for the restaurants, which were
soon filled to overtlowing.
| After the appetites Of the people had
been appeased, dancing in the bic pavil-
lon at the grounds commenced and was
kept UP until time for the last train to
leave in the evening.
At o'clock the sports started ii the
road in front Of the pavilion, The first
event Of the list, the running high iump.
resulted il a tie at ) feet II inches. be-
tween John Hayes, Of Missoula, and d.
p. Mclaughlin, Of Silver Bow The
running long jump was won BIZ Me
Laughlin, % feet inches; HAYES Sec
ond, 20 feet inch
The hep step and jump was won bv
Deputy Sheriff Creech, Of Butte. Who
cleared 43 feet 3114 inches Curtis vas
second With 40 feet 31l5 inches.
Hayes won THE standing high jump
and the standing long jump, With Nc
Laughlin second ia each.
Then came the throwing Of weights, il
which y Is. Mcmillan proved biz supe-
riority oyer AL His opponents. He threw
the heavy hammer - feet s inches, Nc
Cormick second, 81 feet inches. Using
one hand he threw the light hammer 1O9
feet lO inches, while John Mcmillan
took second prize with 100 feet g inches.
lie cleared 33 feet inches with the
heavy shot, and Il feet Il inches with
the light Shot. Mccormick was second
il both Of these events. Mcmillan then
threw the car link g. feet inches, and
Mclaughlin took second prize with 60
feet inches.
The 1On-yard foot race was Won ~ D-
foN11t', Will y. NJ. DUTCH StcGutl.
Mclaughlin Won first prize in the 100
yard hurdle race. with Burge second
After the sports in the road were i'm
isheG the crowd adjourned to d field near
b. whore q game Of lacrosse was played
between the Butte and Anaconda teams.
Butte took the TWO first goals and Ana
conCia the last. The game was exciting
throughout and many brilliant plays were
noticed on both sides.
The 20O-Nards straight away hub and
hub race was run at the race track. The
teams entered were the Butte hose team.
Anaconda hook and ladder company and
Anaconda Juveniles Butte won in
tweuty=four seconds, Anaconda tiremeu
second and the Juveniles third.
III the coursing match, Cob squire's
"sloueh" won one prize ana Bob Corin's
The new North-west., 1892-09-03

rllma should try Clambcrlain's Collie
Cholera and Diarrina Remedy. Many
eases have been cured BY it after all else
had failed and skilled physicians We're
powcrless For sale by ]. Il. Owings.
s IN
The new North-west., 1892-09-03

Buckingham's Dye FOR the Whiskers
can be applied when ut home, and is uni
formly successful in coloring Il brown or
black. Hence its great popularity. 1t
The new North-west., 1892-09-03
FREE WOOL AND RUIN.

Tllc New Work Farmer Would Get Ten Cts,
for Ills Fleece Instead Of NfT,ycfty-scyen.
/ Tho following letter from AIcssrs Jus
1 tlcg, 'lteman Il Co, who are among the
J best known wool experts III tile United
! States. is sent to tile Press to correct a
/ misstatement nf tic Boston Herald Of
+ July 20. The Herald said: "FThere are
/ no possible conditions under which the
manufacturers III England secure their
wool at 4 cnntS cheaper tlfan those Of
! the nitnd States, and the assertion that
/ they 10 hls not tile shadow Of 4 fact to
rest upon,1 Justice, l}ateman u Go,
reply;
Let ~ see IL this is %. You will ad-
nit that Will free trade tie London price
for wool Wo0id he the same as the Amer
ctll price. and tile latter could M longer
average more than double the English
price, as HAS been the ease over since The
passage I'll the tariff lpW bf 1861 Tie
bradford Observer sf;ttcs that u No COS
t@p made frpliI Montryideu and similar
woods (Which are better than New York
Ntalnj Mas Selling ii Bradford lit 1917
pence, of 81 cents American money. The
f9Sf nl converting secured wool imt" top
II the cheapest markets Of the world is
i'1s cents, I" thAt il tllr top Is worth 81
c@hts, the secured Wool from which that
tpP Is made cannot he worth UTrr :53 4
c#nts which n tlle price III London of
ae3iirhd sSIrtrd Mpnt%Tlaeo ana Alistra
lian Weu
Al Wanl W"Ft, frne VII luty thc Ameri-
can M0al 4raWel. Wonla be confronted
Wita Y rRnfpetItian Bt even cheaper
+-nir4l W5nls thAn fho5- Which to-day
The new North-west., 1892-09-03
MONTANA'S# MINERAL EXHIBIT.
No Display ii the Fair VIII he Moro
l 1 /

No Display al the Fair viii be Morc
Attractive.
CnleNGn, lS1lg. William VI. Biclx-
ford, executive commissioner from Mon
tal;,, is III the city in the interest Of the
Gold and Gem State. He visited the
WORLDS Fair grounds to-day and was
@ratitietl 1T the progress being made by
the contractors on the Montana building.
Mr.. bickfortl was ut general hc;lauuar-
ter5 during the day, more especially in
the mining department.. Montana is
first III rank Of American mineral
producing states and intends to be in the
first rank of mineral exhibitors. Tile
display of the state will be noticeably
rich and extensive in gold, silver, copper
and precious gems. One striking fca-
turc will be II gold brick worth SaaO0OV
The general design Of the decorations
will typify the three great metals, gold,
silver and copper, whose colors and
shapes artistically arranged will produce
a brilliant effect. The gems with which
Montana ubounds will also add greatly to
the interest which this display will elicit.
In coal, building stone, etc, many nota-
Bile trophies will be constructed.
The new North-west., 1892-09-03
RICH STRIKE IN COLORADO.


Ore Found Bearing $4,000 in Silver. and
etiO Ounces of Gold.
F.Ai1E GrrY. Coz, Aug. PA strike in
tire t'nldrn Fleece, four miles from here
on the IIotohlSiss mountain, is the big
rest thing in the history OF the San Juan
cOnntrN The vein is eight feet wide,
and is made up Of water crystal quartz,
tt.llurium, petite, silver glance, gray
An assay shows $4,000 in silver and 300
ounces Of gold to the ton. During the
past five days thirty five tons Of ore have
been taken out, and the agyyre gate value
Of the pile is over 100000.
The new North-west., 1892-09-03

During his recent visit tU Helena and
The sapphire fields, Dr. Ellis met in the
capital four German capitalists from
Iowa Mho=are out in this country looking
Tor Il location fora bloodcd horse ranch
the success of the Montana bred horses
on the E;lstern tracks having attracted
the attention Of Eastern breeders. They
told Dir. Ellis that they had heard 4 good
deal in favor Of Alissoula county rs a
breeding location, and assured him they
would make no choice until they had
visited this section. They will certainly
be here some time this week, and will 30
up the Bitter Root valley. look over the
Daly ranch, and View the MANY choice
locations for their proposed enterprise
Missuuliun.
Secretary j. G. Ramsey, Of the state
board Of Worlds Fair managers, has pre-
pared Il report which has been presented
to Governor Toole, showing the total eN
pendtures up to date. There is SS.22 %,
on hand, and when the last payment for
tht. erection OF the Montana building has
been made the balance in the treasury
will be S19O21 OG A schedule of what
has been spent up to date by the board Of
the original amount is here given: Sala-
ries Of officers, 81 600; per diem of mem
bcrs, S1,4l5; expenses of executive
committee and assistants, s., ,eG3S So; mis-
cellaneous expenses, $500; Office eN-
pcnscs, including rent, printingand clerk
hire, S2,O12.os; woman,s department,
S1Sao5; building ut Chicago, S11,134;
total, SaT,7l2.94. This leaves q balance
in the treasury of 2a,2s1.O6. The sec
rotary will be called on in a few days for
the balance due on the state building at
Chicago which amounts to S3,2ff.
The new North-west., 1892-09-03
{ CHOLERA in 4 NERIC
THE DREAD DISEASE MAKES ITS Az
PEARANCE I'M NEW YORK.

PEARANCE IN NEW YORK.
Twenty-Five of u Ship load Of immj-
grants Die While Crossing the Atlantic
Negligence Of the New YORK. Health
Officers The ship il Quarantine.
NEW lonN, Aug. 21 The Steamship
M@tava, which arrived this morning,
reported % deaths on board since sailing.
Twenty were children AMI two adults.
Thirteen ware natives OF Poland, llvf, Of
Prussia. three Of llrSse and one az Aus
tria. All We're buried at sen
The health officers who made al IN
spcetiou of the NIoravi5ts i4assc n@oFs
| pronounce the ca1l4es of death IN thp
stricken cases ~ true Asatio ohulera.
The Noravia arrived last nI4ht III 10
O'Clock and. strange {" say, natWithstantl-
ng her terrible record 0f deaths oli her
voyage, her captain passed throngh
Sandy HOOK, M the bly, and t1rolgh a
t"et " steamships whieh WcGe anchored
~ tile boarding station. Size aid not
stnp there, 3plt moved ttp SeEnriI lllln-
area feet north ot tile ileet. within about
e4Iit miles oi the battery, anl fhare
tl0ppel anchor. Ng Word MI sent
a7hofe ILL nialIt, Ilof did I'm ol f]lp ,3l,r-
Iumtlile ollirers bt.ara fI,r II Mas Gnrly
ni9fniu9 ~hpa tbry .taltssdnnfF,a;,,n43iar
r.Hlll III boarll veSseIs ancE5arrd In t}la
@traAln. ana rha NT0layja mHs tfIa ]ast s,l,4a
WfIirh l2hNSit.ians TaJIn3i@a aY,a I.a5b3,n
lr4W up ;fIanmsjaa. III WHs tFan aTt4r 1u
.A0-aack, aud N Mas I5n4lyn +hat#t tI,. M,,a-4
Eia W.t4 fr5n Till jnf@t4t@l P..rt
trhe ,,h3s4 af tltts f+.ts,., ,,f t},n N1ara,5i.,#
Whitsh gns4ryr- fuTs4fi4r.Ttion .,n,1 s,.hi,.,
shsa,]l ". j4IaXna itto wi,f rlttra,,,s3i,I..y
IN tft a4.t;sin$ $,f f.,.5..-,f;,, insrt4ti4,,5iI
ti,,.# #Wt.st.,Tstf tI,i...t3ri,1t,
,7itiI,r44.l,iftl 3lrI,,tiIlH vi, t4,r@s]tir, IN
t.8 .ji4aa4,a I,Y,,.,. fsY4.n .tI,n ,1.,, fi,it,f
iTu f9i. tJp,,artItr. fr$I1. lT4r,3hn,.. 55l,,.
MIA! uat NJ. NM tl1sq f3,f,i5art.3.l vitf I'M.
F5l&ff+ in,. d,.t,.trtirls,,t t.l, NJ +,rn fy,.I.
h&,u, jItat,..,5. I'D hrinifiIi.r M ,5is.5.a n,
= l4isV caI,tifry2
I3r, .jcnl5ins Was Jatprvjt.Wad a,,1 H.
eI#fltl t}Iat ITt. NfIs iia 1Yr.1,,Ert4tI III 49,.
rnt to pronounce 4n apiui0n,
Tner h some apDgr}pusiaD thaf ,.b0t-
pr4 Il. nil hHyu h harmful ,sfF.t.t u,tn3 An.
Prospects Of tfls W5rIflsS Fafr ~ f;Il.= =;fs
,b,.,z t55 come from fbr ejistrefs WI5jG5, art.
The new North-west., 1892-09-03
Rudolph Huber, Il resident of Philips

Rudolph EIubtr, L resident Of Philips
htlr@, mel With i fatal accident III upper
Rock creek Tuesday Of Last week. lie,
with three others, left Phil
irg III the creek. sAt lli@htthey canped
twelve miles slboNe town, and Thu next
morning, when they started to ford the
stream With their team, Huber carried Il
loaded shotgun between his lrgs. The
front wheels nt the wagon suddenly
dropped into 4 hole and the @,Itl w;ts dis
charged Iteontainetl i heavy charge Of
blcksllut, and the whole contents entered
his LETT breast, causing instant death.
Yhe deceased was Il brother Of Mrs.
Conrad. wife of one u the earliest resi-
dents d. l1hilipsbtlrg
The new North-west., 1892-09-03
NEWS OF THE STATE.
4 WEEKS RESUME. OF MONTANA's
MOST NOTABLE EVENTS.
News, Notes AMI Gossip Concerning Mat
tiers Of General Interest-The Doings of
People and tie Record of Affairs Com
denstd for Our Renders.

The Montana press club will hold their
annual session at Anaconda on the 21st
inst.
The new North-west., 1892-09-03
1t should Bell Every House.

j. b. Wilson, 3'i,t Clay street, Sharps
burg, Pa, SAYS he will not be without Dir,
Kings New Discovery for consumption,
coughs and colds, that iteurel his Wife
Who WAS Threatened With pneumonia at
ter an attack Of Ia grippe, when various
other remedies and several physicians
had done her no good. Robert Barber,
OF Cooksport Pa, claims DR. Kings New
Discovery has done him more good than
anything he ever used FOR lung trouble.
Nothing like it. Try it. Free trial bot
tles,at the Deer Lodge Drug Cos. Large
bottles 5Oc and ST.
Smoke the celebrated Raphael Havana
IS,,r)y
The new North-west., 1892-09-03

{. II. johnson, of Miles City, has sent
his resignation to Governor Toolc as a
member of the Worlds Fair managers
for Custer county.
The new North-west., 1892-09-03

'The Bear Creek Reservoir company,
capital $4,000, has been Incorporated
and viii build reservoirs for irrigation
purposes near small lakes at the head Of
BeaE creelS, I'LL ltAlIatin county,.
The new North-west., 1892-09-03

Take your prescriptions to the City
Drug store. att
The new North-west., 1892-09-03

At he annual meeting Of the Great
Falls Townsitr company, Thursday, J. ].
lIlll, Samuel Hill, 4. ]. Shores, Paris
Gibson and ] Todd Kennedy were elected
trustees fQr the ensuing year.
The new North-west., 1892-09-03

,}ahn Burns was brought before .Tudge
L04itn's court 1t Missoula, last Thursday,
ana artGtignea fpr the mf,rder 1T Maurice
Higgins. The county attorney tiled in
formation against him il the district
court iIa took the statutory time III
Which e plead aud was committed with
.O.' hall
The new North-west., 1892-09-03

t,:Itts1 Attention 25sen given te G6.leetiofis,
The new North-west., 1892-09-03

asIpeY. tssfstng, 1isI!et#Es siaJ9tie5 ana Az
The new North-west., 1892-09-03

md Reiuittanct.s Promptly Halt N,#Y 1ork
The new North-west., 1892-09-03

1=>i A@SIESE A:qp stJENTfFlE t0ER7 rs
COLLEGE of, MONTANA.
The new North-west., 1892-09-03

Smoke the celebrated Raphael Havana
cigars, at Burket's. Stf
The new North-west., 1892-09-03
hlssl.uss an5I 1EI4 Ese64Hse on 40 t!1e nriu

5iIia cities 81 tHa NafiQ.
The new North-west., 1892-09-03

JUSTICE l5Al.lsMyN N.CusE'
The new North-west., 1892-09-03

.zale.lglttt.,lt l.5f.lIrs .0l1 r9a.isl. .ssItota
The new North-west., 1892-09-03

ileGi l4t4.tt. Maft;tlasl Daa tte1tfA Banking
The new North-west., 1892-09-03

Ice cream and lemonade We're served
free on the grounds and wagons conveyed
the people from the depot to the picnic
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-06-16
CARELESS USE OF PAPER.

| Some Remarks on a Public Evil That
Are Applicable to Many Places.
Paper is an article of universal use,
of lightness aerial almost to the
point of volatility, and so cheap that
once used it is generally thrown
away. In the careless hands of a
slovenly people it can become the
most disfgu1ing and offensive feature
of city's streets and parks.
In every street of New York there
live or pass hundreds or thousands
who daily make paper contributions
TO the city's unsightliness and filth.
Paper falls upon the streets from all
quarters, from the doors of houses,
private and commercial, and from
the hands Of thousands of wayfarers
who have finished reading their let
ters, newspapers or handbills, or
have taken the wrapping off their
parcels. Look up any street in the
city, and if it doesn't carry paper
marks that should disgrace any prop
er and self respecting community, it
! is probably because of the mOmen-
tary immunity following the sweep
erS.
No district anywhere, no block
even, is free from this form of rub
bish In the parks it is fearful Men
please themselves with an hours
/ reading in the beautiful places so
deliberately devised and SO labori-
ously and extensively kept, and, in
hoggish Indifference to the publics
enjoyment of the parks perfection,
toss their paper aside to be scattered
by the wind in all directions Muir
sery maids sit with Indifference
while their children litter the walks
with paper bags or torn book leaves
or orange skins. Persons of all sorts
of conditions, sizes and sexes carry
their lunch there, and leave their
| temporary surroundings more like a
pigsty than part of the fairest and
most charming retreat which the
skill of man and the generosity Of a
public spirited city can make.
Children are brought to play in the
Central park in organized swarms led
by women specially charged with
their conduct, and perhaps also at
other times with their education, yet
under their theoretical supervision
the clean, fresh lawns are permitted
to assume an aspect of disorder and
untidiness such as would be tolerated
in no decent nursery. The quality of
our pavements is rapidly rising to the
standard indispensable for really
beautiful and finely finished city, but
all in vain if they are to be continu
ally strewn with paper.
There is no labor required to free
New York from this offensive and
long standing habit of slovenliness.
Only a little care is needed, but it
must be general and unfagging.-
New York Sun.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-06-16
"THE LIFE OF AL IS oNE.n

Hooked abroad from the rocky height to the
vast round ring OF the world;
A throng Of vess els on the sea their white sails
had unfurledi
With wide wings glittering in the light. east,
west. north. south they flew.
The breeze sent each upon its way across the
level blue
Musing marked their beauty and thought of
then varied use.
From the spirit sailed fishers little voyage to
the whaler's arctic cruise.
From the patient coasters canvas to the mighty
column of white
That clothes the great ship proudly to the top
Of her stately height.
Four masted schooners ponderous. with acres
of sailcloth stout,
Great fans OF yachts spread wide to catch all
winds that stir about;
Such press of sail from stem to stern, from
deck TO topmast tall,
They skyward yearn and hardly seem to touch
the tide at all.
The lateen sails of southern seas, curved like
the pinions light
OF soaring gulls, and then the folds of raiment
glowing bright
With which fair Venice drapes her masts in
colors rich and deep,
To WOO soft Adriatic airs that in the stiffness
sleep.
And it seemed a wonderful thing to me that all
the countless sails,
A web unfurled round the whole world to
capture all its gales,
Should spring from out of the dusty earth
that the cotton plant should grow,
Blossoming golden DER myriad fields, to scat
ter its filIny snow
From the ripe black seed in dazzling cloud,
to be gathered and woven and spun
For the use of man in every one of the nations
under the sun.
] said as l watched the white winged fleet,
There is nothing large or small
The poppy seed can hardly see is as great as
the earths huge ball,
For the spirit of God is everywhere, and the
life of all is one,
From the wing of the gnat and the breath Of
the rose to the central fires of the SUM-
Celia Thaxter in Youths Companion.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-06-16
Laborers in Alaska.

The workingman need not COM
plain in Alaska Three dollars a
day, with board and lodging pro-
vided by his employers, are miners
wages Indian workmen in the mines
receive two dollars a day and find"
themselves. The cost of provisions
adds a dollar a day for each white
employee to the expenses of the min
ing company, and with these items
in the operating expenses, any frac-
tons Of dividends sufficiently prove
the richness of the mines. Hydraulic
mining begins in May and lasts until
October; and unless they are stu
ated in snowchoked canyons, diff
cult of access, the quartz mills can
run all the year round. The great
TreadweQ mill on Douglas island
thunders night and day, winter and
summer, grinding out in twelve
months $3.50, 765 sufficient answer
to all that has been said against
Alaska's being or becoming a great
mining country.-Harpers Weekly.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-06-16
Wages of New York Walters.

Eighteen or twenty years ago wait
ers in down town luncheon houses
were paid sixteen dollars week.
Now the receipts are no less, but the
wages from the proprietors are only
four or five dollars a week The
public makes up the difference.
This illustrates the growth of the
tipping system. When sixteen dol
lars was the walters wage there were
no tips. In those days when you ate
luncheon you paid for it. Now you
pay the walters hire as well as your
bill. 1t is an odd fact that while the
prices on the bills of fare have not
materially decreased and the restau-
rant keeper has been relieved by his
customers of a large item in his ex-
penses, the business is no more profit
able than it used to be, probably be-
cause of the increase of rents.-New
York Herald.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-06-16
Barden
Automatic Creamery,

before buying any other. Thousands of Sep
arators in use. All Creameries are warranted
to be just represented or no sale.
To the Barden Creamery Co.
Having been using one of your creamerieS
1 say it does all that is claimed for it.
could not be induced to get along without
it. AS long 1 keep a dairy l can make
more butter with less work in caring for the
milk. 1 churn in from 20 to 80 mimi ties.
LYMAN STEVENS, Danville, VT.
To the Barden Automatic Creamery Co.
can say that it works much better than
l expected. 1t makes more butter with less
taken out for 81 90 if could not get another
1t churns in 80 minutes or less.
h. D. PIERCE.
c. E. Kirk, Agent:
When you and Mr.. Barden came here
last fall to sell me a creamery 1 told you
had been thinking for some time about
changing from the large pans to a creamery
but had not seen one that suited me. 1 then
looked over the Barden and told you
thought it was just what wanted, and now
after over two months trial know it is. The
workmanship and action perfect and it
does its own skimming. There is lifting
of cans gearing to fuss with. 1 think the
difference in the quantity and quality of my
butter will more than pay for it this year to
say nothing about the saving of labor which
my wife begins to think is all item.
IRA G. SMITH.
East st. Johnsbury, Jan. s.
ton address,
The Barden Cream Separator Co.,
Middle Granville, N. ",
Or CHARLES E. KIRK, Agent
St Johnsbury, VT