davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-29
ASSIGNEES SALE.

DURsUANT TO AN ORDER OF THE sU.
4 perior court OF Los Angeles county, state
Of C;slif0rnis' n the matter Of r. G: Glidden
that on Fridey, the 28th day of October, 1892
at 10 o'clock a. m. Of that day, at the auction
rooms Of Thos; B. CLARK, No. .232 West First
signed assignee of the estate of said insolvent,
will sell at public auction to the highest bid
der for cash in U. s. gold coin, all the real and
pers onal property belonging to the estate of
kaid insolvent which is vested in me as such
assignee, of which the following is a descrip-
ton, t0-wit:
PERSONAL PROPERTY,
Eight secondhand sewing machines.
REAL PROPERTY,
First: The north half (Nla) of east half (E}1a)
OF farm lot No. 95, according to a man of the
A 70 erican Colony tract, now on record in the
office OF the county recorder of Los Angeles
laneous records: said tract of land herein de-
scribed containing five acres more or less, and
being part of the Rancho Los Cerritos Sub
July so, 1883, and n corded in Vol. 1sl, page
3O4 OF mortgages, records of Los Angeles coun-
ty; said mortgage also includes lot j 8, block 2,
o. TIE Pioneer Building Lot Association tract,
Glidren to Mary A Gndden, to secure a prom
i.sory 81 note tee for tive thousand dollars, dated
July July 80, 1859: payable on OF before three years
after dale with interest at ten per cent pexan-
mum, payable annually.
Second: All the right, title and interest Of
d. ". GuOuen, tAo aforesaid 1nsOlvent. In ana
to lot l8 block 2, of the Pioneer Building Lot
association tract, of East Los Angeles, accord
ing to the map thereof, recorded in book 2,
pages 70 and II of miscellaneous records OF
Los Angeles county. Subject to the following
incumbrances to wit:
A mortgage to. Mary A. Glidden, dated July
80, 1883, and referred to above,
4 mortgage to 8. 8. Chaffee, dated March 25,
1891, and recorded in the Office of the county
recorder Of Los Angeles county. in vol. 296,
page pa l9 Of MORTGAGES; said mortgage also in
ing Lot association tract. and was given by E.
@. Glidden and Adele Maillot 10 sid Cha fee to
secure promissory note for $500 dated
March rs, 1891, payable Jsnuary l. 1898, with
quarterly
Said lot 18, block 2, of the Pioneer Building
Lot association tract, is also subject to the
rights Of Mrs; Adele Maillot, ACQUIRED by ylr
dated August %. 1884, and recorded on the
18TH day of June 1892, in vol. 796, page 226.
OF deeds, records OF Los Angeles county; the
same being grant, bargain and sale deed and
puIporting to convey said last mentioned lot.
Dated Oct 20, 1892.
G. A. DICKINSON,
Assignee of the estate of e. G. Glidden, an in
solvent. 1O-225t
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

TN THE SUPERIOR COURT or THr couN
ty OF Los Angeles, state Of California.
IN the matter of Robert x ern, an insoivent
debtor. .rsSx ssss-N voAs ~.
Notice is hereby given by the uudersivned h
al creaitors who nave proved their debts
against the estate Of Robert Kern, an insoiyent
qeDtor, 70 appear before the superior court Of
room thereof, In departments ave, on the l4fh
gay ti:aI,e q November: 1892 ct the houI Of 10
1S'rlock 2. H., and show cause, If any they
nave, 2 why the said Robert ern should not Be
oiscnarged from ali his debts, in accordance
vided. u --~S ~ ~ = ~, ~
This notice Is given pursuant to an order ~
sniq court, duly made and gwen In the matter
Of Robert Ke n. an insolvent debtor. on the
l4th day Of October. 1892 Nipsxl -
ByA. ". sEAvzR, Depusy y. " " - e'ss =
16-1Osat-xW
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-29

TREATMENT, specific for Hysteria, D1zzi-
ness, Fits, Neuralgia, Headache. Nervous Pros.
tration caused by alcohol or tobacco, Wakefrl-
causing insanity. misery, decay, death, Prema-
ture Old Age, Barrenness. LOSS of Power In
either sex, .Impotency, Leucorrhoea and all
matorrhoea caused by over-exertion Of brain,
Self-abuse, Over-indulgence. months treat
ment 81, 6 for IS, by mail We guarantee sly
boxes to cure. Each order for boxes, with 80,
will send written guarantee to refund Il not
cured Guarantees issued only by H. M. SAlik
& SON, druggists, sole agents, go 8. Spring
street, Los Angeles Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-29
Falling Hair
special Correspondence

Produces badness. It is cheaper to buy
9 bottle Of skeekum root hair grower
than wig; besides. wearing your own
hair il more convenient. All druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-29
Security Savings Bank, Capital, 100000


,GandRa
Angel
y
: .~ %
%
' HoTIcE Of FL PUBLIC fi IS CALLED "A MAII2s5iS
Of the Oldest and most
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-29
0ur Houna Rraw.

Msier & Zobelein's Lager, fresh from. the
brewery, on drought in en the principal %
looms, delivered promptly In bo ties OF Kegs
ONCE and Brewery. 444 Also Ut. Telephone 81
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-29
DEMOCRATIC CLUBS.
THE GREAT CONVENTION OF DEM
ocRATs IN NEW YORK.

Meeting OF the National Association of
Democratic Clubs - A Special Hall
Built for Them-CIeveIand and Steven
son to Be on Hand.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-03-10

Ia4HttaNh bANttasI
You are suddenly impressed with the faes
that you have taken cold. or rather that cold
has taken you. You try to localize the dissass,
but in vain. II Is not a cold in the head. or In
the throat, or on the lungs. or in the joints 10
- cold which max es It's attack with impartial
malignity upon every portion Of the human
frame at the same moment. You essay 70
cOugh-or rather you do not essay you arc
constrained 90 cough. You are conscious Of al
emotion as though this effort set in operation
in your head pile-drivsr. whose purpose APP
parontly il 70 drive several piles through the
top Of your head. or falling in that, 70 ds.OdRs
entirely the upper portion Of the cranium.
But this u not the only emotion attending
your cough. You also feel as though the effort
were designed to dislodge the entire puImo-
nary system and 70 expose il for the inspection
OF curious and gainsaying world.
at this point comes in another symptom.
You have heard Of weakness; you have heard
of being as weak rs a cat you have heard Of
the prOverbIal weakness Of the Taunton water
IN Massachusetts, which Is so weak that IL will
not run down hill.
The weakness pervades both body and mind.
You endeayOr TO exercise your mental powers
By wrestling with few OF the feeble and mors
infantile me'atI es Of Mother Goose; but you
find yourself h1ored by the effort. You are
compelled 10 i,Tl back aud think Of nothing. Of
the poetic merits Of Walt Whitman, Of the vir-
tues Of Tammany. You essay to pillow your
head upon vacancy
Not, however that there are no compensa-
tiOns. You become alive TO the crime you
have committed in wasting time and strength.
You become aware Of the resources that are
afforded by the figures In the paper on your
chamber wallis. When, at length you are able
TO max small excursions you realize how much
adventure aud experience there is in these
small jOurneys To have walked 70 the FIR
Their corner is an achievement when you ara
able TO 90; into the next room, this seems ike
a trans continental tour. You are allowed q
realize one great truth Of life, that We form .
just estimate OF everything only whom We are
deprived Of il. You never knew before what
wealth you possessed in your mOdicum OF
strength and in the privilege Of breathing, and
Of feeling your legs.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-03-10
Zones of NInstodons.

II the pack trail, for the construction Of
which the people of Alaska are praying, Is
opened across the Coast Range into the valley
OF the Yukon River, that basin will be an in
teTesting locality for scientific research. There
is no doubt that the gold placer diggings are as
rich as any In America, although the extreme
difficulty Of access prevents Developments of
them.
There are also extensive fossil deposits like
those which have been unearthed during the
last century in Northern Russia and Siberia.
Joseph Goldsmith, an unusually intelligent
miner, who has spent several years in pros
pecting along the Yukon, says that no has
found numerous traces Of the mastodOn or
mammoth. At places where the waters have
cut Into the banks, or have ebbed away from
shoals, huge bones are bare. Now and then
the explorer will come upon big heaps of the
fossils.
"At one point" Mr.. Goldsmith said about
1900 miles from the mouth of the Yukon, is q
perpeudicular bank, from which bones are
sticking out. One curling tusk, not unlike
that Of an elephants is exposed for length Of
six feet. and the diameter at the visible base il
six or eight inches. At certain spots the num-
Der Of bones and tusks make one believe that
whole herds Of mastOdOns, or whatever the
animals were, have persisted from some I'M
known cause"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-03-10
THE INVISIBLE ARMY

OF heterogeneous are among the most
minute bodies In the world. Within the
past lew years these microbes have been
brought 20 view by the use of the micro
scope, vast multitude that no man can
number. The rayages Of this mighty host
are great, being the cause Of four-fifths of all
the diseases OF the human family. They
destroy more lives than war, famine, fire,
murder, and shIpwTeck combined, and they
actually abbreyiate the average term of
human life by three-fourths. The old treat
ment OF mercury and potash would at best,
only hold the symptoms of the disease in
check, but IN the meantime it often kills the
patient, and the microbe still lives.
G . . renders the system untenable
wv 4 place for these germ poi
sons. IL changes tho blood, so that to re-
main would be to perish, therefore the
micrObe escapes through The pores Of the
skin, and the poison which he has lett
comes out soon after Do not take any
substitute for S.S.S., there Is nothing like
il in any shape. Send for our Treatise on
Blood aud Skin Diseases. Mailed free
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, ca.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-03-10

Piaua O., desire 60 join The Guards, and want In
slFucttOns from Departments.
Anna NJ Bechdel. Blanchard. Pa, appointed
from Pennsylvania 60 collect mites for the Ander-
sonville fund offers prize for the largest contri-
button, and suggests that families club together.
NJ. Rose Jansen. Quincy, H., National secretary
ID OF W, Is anxious 10 secure the names oil some
enterprising loyal. and patriotic dsnghters ol
veterans residing In Washington. d. &. she wants
to form Tent, and calls upon The & Z. 10 assist
her by forwarding names.
r. W Goodln Commander Ohio Guards an
nounnHs lhp annual election and Reunion nj tlquH
during the q a n. State Encampmcnt IN May.
Clara B. Rushion, formerly u East Macmas, Me-,
now resides "a g. Monroe street Lynn, Mass.
IH sending names for Roll Gail the {, g. nus'
remember that only TRIBUNE subscribers And thei
families are eligible 10 membership NO others
will be enrolled
w. A. Parker makes several requests Tor auto
graphs, etc, but fails 10 give bis address.
Mrs. - A. Oldal1eT, EldoRdo, Neb., oilers d
varieties Of flower seeds nj 10 cents package ioi
the benefit of the q. C. poor
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-03-10
TRIBUNE ExCHANGE-wAxrED.

THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE Exchange viii be de-
voted solely TO the exchange Of souvenirs. Any
Thing pertaining TO business must be sent 10 the
advertising Department.
To czchance: Souvenirs also autogTaphs-Ea
and Ella kerstettcT. AuEu-tayilie. PA. Postal
autographs bearing stamp photographs -Rianche
Bradbury. West Bloomfield, Wis Ribbon for
friendship cRne.-LAura ~. smith. Schuyler, Neb.
Mental portrats.-Authouy ", AHuE u. and
Charles A. GogaTu, GogarEViile, Mich.
Postal aut graphs Alta Griffin. Colo. Iowa; Inez
Curbiu. Nevada, Iowa; Robert a. GogArn. GogArn-
willie Mica; Antboay ~. Anna NJ, Charles A. and
JusliHa GogarB. Gpgarnvie. Mich; Maggie Z.
Mason. Junction Cay, o.; Mrs. Cynibe l.. Brown.
Eemus Mich; O.. Anna Woodbury., Jamestown,
~ ID: Thurman Wallace, BusueSsburg -.
Letters. references exchanged: Grace l. baldwin
la Rue. o.; Dalia NJ. Graham. DEBORAH, Iowa
Eta Mcfarland. Upton, Pa; Weaver T. Mason,
junction City, q.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-03-10
SHEEP RAISING.

Before anyone embarks in the shesp-raising
business, 10 Is good for them to ask themselves.
Is my farm adapted for sheep? Limestone and
upland is the best on which TO raise sheep.
Having decided to raise the sheep, the question
Of food is the next thing. All farmers know
that dry fodder is very injurious to sheep. A
good and cheap variety OF food, which the
sheep enjoy, is known as the rape, which is =
species of the Indian top, only growing much
larger. The rape is raised in England and
Canada. can be easily grown in this country,
and it is an excellent food for the sheep, keep
ing good health among them. At this time
of the year the sheep need plenty Of pure
water. They also need a certain amount Of
exercise, II there is no snow on the ground.
Above all they must have warm quarters, and
perfectly dry ground floor is good deal bet
ter than one Of any other material.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-03-10
OUR RURAL TOPICS
Some Practical Suggestions for Our
Agricultural Readers

California is q wonderful land. and no less
wonderful arc the things she produces. In
that State there are any number Of apiarists
who DO business on very large scale. A. l.
Root, the apiarist, Of Medina, o., was in San
Diego County recently for bis health and he
was surprised at what he saw and heard. That
the bee-keepers were not over proficient in
their business was evidenced by the fact an
apiary was filed with half starved bees, the
cause Of which the proprietor attributed 10 foul
brood. When he was told that it was a pure
case Of starvation he seemed surprised. Mr..
Root told them not TO starve their bees, but
feed them every ether day in the year, and
with intelligent handling an aPiary OF 10
swarrns can be increased 10 200. lie also adj
vised them not TO have auy droue comb.
1t is conceded that the white sage honey,
which the Californian apiarists produce, is the
best in the world. The largeness Of the bee
raising business in California may be estimated
when we give few Of the experiences which
were given by the prominent apiarists Of San
Diego County. at a meeting held, over which
Mr.. Root presided.
Charles F. Lewis Of st. Iguacio, worked 200
swarms, from which he gathered six tons Of
honey.
H. o. Morse, Of San JacintO, had 90 stands Of
bees, which gave him three tons Of honey.
/ J. G. Clogston, Of St. Ignacio. mas 80 stands.
which brought him four and one-half tons Of
extracted honey.
/ U. J. HasIam. Of Winchester, uses the Sim
pIicity frames, and has rs stands Of bees, from
which no realized $500 pounds Of good OK
! traeted honey.
| II. t. HaIIock, Of San Jaeinto began four
years ago with Is stands, and the first season he
secured eight tons. Foul brood decreased the
number Of his stands, and last year he only
/ gathered one ton Of honey.
| This certainly seems to be beyond belief, but
/ the figures, nevertheless, are true. It must be
understood that the crops Of the different
apiarists mentioned above were gathered in one
season. The climate Of southern California ia
more adapted for bee culture than any other
place In the United States. Il is evident how
ever, that the Californian apiarists do not ap-
preciate these advantages, as they do not make
uss Of them. They do not raise their OWE
queen bees but buy them in other States. When
the business is brought to more scientific
basis the CalifOrnians viii yet produce much
greater results.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-03-10
nor A MATEIM0NIAL BuREAU.

g. G. FRulNus Why need we care what some
people think 90 cur Gub2 do NOT think anyone
Nho q hlrAG ~ t4r sot4lcrs, OF M44o hah ANY
love Tor our country, vii call ID n matrimonial
bureau, The fact tlut have such leaders 40 our
le"a vii cpnNlucr any loyal person uIai lhe aim
u the &. a. AZ iaE above providing subjects fOT
divorce cases. several marriages haze resulted
rom correspondence, and there viii Eo doubt be
many mnr"; Hud with lIaH Drumbull ask " Why
not" NHcrc can y Elil hnd brttcr field OF
choice tii.l4 among tAe SONS 81 those WHO were
loyni 20 tHe Stars aud siupcsT
Perhaps those who so haugi lily denCu nce the
G. g. would prefer 10 choose tae.ir husbands aud
wives among t!c sons and daug iers " lhvsc zen
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-03-10
&C. SKETCHES.

Elmer - Wells, Anderson, Cal, son OF Aaron
Welis who belonged 20 Pendrrgrast's Brigade,
was born Michigan Dec rs ls67. Hight, five
feet six inches weight, $50 pounds hRht-brOwu
q. &c.
Isabella N. DE Houston, Hinsdale, H., h the
only daughter ~ a veteran. She WINS born IN Chit
cage Oct. - lh10i hHs breu Hlieni member lH the
G. G. since s,e bu De- none The less Interested She
IL five ieei four inches; weighs JIG pounds hns
blue eyes Hud light brown hair B. over Of music,
literature, n1NeH and fun. She hopes the q. q,
viii remember her with letters aud postal auto
HrHDhF
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-03-10

Susie and Iva Cole0Fd. 81 COudersport Pa are
Che daughters 81 Albert Cocord veteran % 10Th
~ Y. Susie j. - years old hRs light-bus eyes and
light hair D. toud Of music and good literature;
would like 10 correspond with 9. O. member. Iva
it % years old with black eyes aud hair; Ia fond Of
&. @ reading. good musi0 and outdoor nmuse-
Tnents; Roes 20 school every day aud takes great
Interest in her studies.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-03-10
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES


C. Motto. Pro Patrie
a G. Flower: ForRet-me-nOt
Objects q. g.; Progress, patriotism
Price silver badge: One dollar.
All regular readers OF THE NATIONAL IRrBuNh
may be enrolled as Loyal Home Workers tree ana
no become members OF the Conversation Club ana
eoptril,utsI- 70 the several departments
Gontril.ul urs viii please add % the address on
fbeir envs5ptcs: loyal Home W orkeB" OF S.S,'
"a facilitate tltc handling Of mail.
Reference required of new members desiring
correspondence.
New members and those old members OF the
a. al who have not had their pictures published ln
the Picture Gallery are requested 10 forward the
same to ihe Editor. IL Is necessary That cabinet
sized phooe rnphs be sent, in order 10 Insure GOOD
lilrapesses Photograph aud sketch must accom-
pauy eac other and each picture must have name
and addrtse GA the back,
The n T. O. e. Guards u . band OF the {. q
organized la Boston Aug l3, 1890 for mutual beneh
and size more practical enforcement OF the prln'
oiplet 81 patriotism and progress 20 which tht
C O. stand pledged.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-03-10
THE FEEDINe oF PorLrRY.

l notice in your last issue, an article By
Poultry Fancier, who gives an economical way
Of feeding his poultry. It is not only an eco
nOmical but a good way and I have been Civ
ing my chickens such a mess for some time. I
do not, however, agree with him az to the time
OF giving the chickens their first feed. He
says that no does not give the mess to his
poultry until nearly noon. think thar this
is a mistake. The chickens when they leave
their rooIs in the morning, have nothing in
their stomachs. It is entirely empty, all the
food that they had Is digested during the night,
and consequently this soft mess is just what
they need in the mOrning-especially In the
Winter time, "a il warns them up. do not
give them all they can eat, because that would
make them lazy, and as a result sickness would
be sure to follow. l give them half enough,
that is as near az / can come to it, and then let
them scratch around until noon, when give
them some green food. In the night, just be-
fore going TO rooss give them grain feed,
aud as much as they can eat. At this time Of
the year, and in fact since the beginning Of the
cold weather, let them 90 to r0Ost with full
cFaw Of eorn.-A WYANDOTTE BREEDER.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-03-10
HIErnDAY anEErINa.

10 O. NJ. lllalOndson. March p, lsg2D
Nineteen yeurs ago, this cold March morn,
hCws came o. town thai "a son Was born,
That llis hair dark aud his eyes were blue,
very nicr boy, think, don't your
he grew aud waved strong and grave aud sage
A very wise hoy for Of his age,
A political header boi0rs lac could vote
Destined 10 become man Of great note.
A. "a scholar, q speaker, thinker as well,
HIS mental abilities none could excel.
Hls ambition ma life was 60 reach the hight,
AND toward 10 ho labOrcd with main AID with
mlEhl.
Success crowned His effort and soon be became
known the lluu o'cI, great Was his fame.
Eut, bark u'l tell you that this man, 80 brave
Was 20 one simple weakness an unhappy slave.
MhRl WIS 10 Now, lisleui TN hispcr Tor fear
some lair - g. girl may be present and hear.
Zee la~ifHIr 50 bn~iiful, on. nwiIily shy
la tHe presence ~ ladies he'd scarce lift an eye
30 ne = N"l'r1 iil Lenp-yCAr, AZ we may suppose,
FOR tHe PURPOSE - letting some maiden propose.
We greet ,iir day that gave 10 hIn life;
lie MlI lHc-r TIE day t.Isi gives hfu a VIE.
Loyalty, Emma r. Perkins.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-03-10
KILLING CATTLE LICE.

The official entOmOlOgist Of Ontario. Can,
says: The best remedy for eattle-lice is q
weIl-made emulsion Of coal-Oil and soapsuds.
This Is made as follows. Dissolve quarter of q
pound Of common hard soap in half galloA Of
rain-water by boiling. When all the soap is
dissolved pour the boiling suds into vessel
containing one gallon Of cOslOIl; churn this
mixture briskly for four Or five minutes by
means of syringe or foree-pump, by pumping
il forcibly in and out Of the vessel containing
it. An ordinary egg-beater does well for small
Quantities When the emulsion is completes If
q little be put on piece Of glass it will adhere
without oiliness. It may then be put by until
required, and will keep long time. When re-
quired for use take the emulsion Of one part and
dissolve it in nins times the quantity Of warm
water. When all is dissolved rub in the mix
ture we'll with cloths or q scrubbing brush.
Apply by means Of fOrce-pumpor spray nozzle,
one man working the pump while another
works In the mixture with his finger tips. This
mixture will kill every insect it touches and
will leave the hair and skin Of the animal
treated in good condition.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-03-10
HAPPY HOUSEHOLD.

HAIRY HOUSEHOLD: Here lisa good recipe that
wish ali Wuuld Try. One cup chopped rRislns one
whole lennon chopped, one egg, three crackers
rolled; make crust RE Tor pies aud bake In tile
form 81 turnover PRO fHiriA--H. J. Lttie Dam
vera MAJ
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-03-10
WINTER pAIRYINa PAYS BEST.

/ have my cows come il fresh from Oct.
TO Nov. 1, if possible, says NJ. E. Ring In tho
Ohio Farmer, and then crowd them for att that
Is in them while butter commands a good
price; about the time they are beginning to
think Of suspending business, pas turs comes to
stimulate and urge them on, and our cows give
a large and even dow Of milk from Nov to
July !, or about that time. A COW coming
fresh the 1ss of November, and well fed and
we'll taken care Of, will give as much milk from
the time the grass comes out until Aug. /, a.
one that was Wiutered on straw with a rail
fence for shelter, fresh in the Spring will give
in that time. Yet, if q man is too internal
lazy to provide shelter for his cows, or too
stiugy too feed them literally, he had better
not try Winter dairying; better keep on cuss-
ing the COW and complaining about hard times
With the Spring fresh COW we have a paying
COW for four months. With the Fall-fresh COW
we have paying COW for at least ten months.
The average farmer, NhO keeps from two to =
halfdozeu cows. shogd get oct of the old rut
and get some Of the good Of life along with the
rest of mankind. Wherever men have adopted
Winter daiFying iEey have and are making
money where taey 20 nc it intelljgeRtIy, and
not only that, but they ara making a better
article Of butter, thereby helping TO drive bO-
gus butter out o! the market