davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15
CHEESE.

Receipts for week 6,'97 boxes; exports, 1.2G4
boxes Holders have found calse for complaint al
The dulness OF trade Of late. and Ia some have
uled 10 Increase business by modification Of the
Hne OF values. Eut The i'salts have NOT been very
satisfactory. most buyers refusing u tab" stock beyond
The Necessities Of the moment. Exporters have done
SINE hgurny and cabling IN the hope OF drawing orders
but have received very little encouragement from III"
English markets. one Ut Of 600 boxes. believed
u DO August cOlored, was taken by the London Co
operative Ass rtlatlOn odd lots Of cheaper DDS
have gone abroad. largely as experimental shipments
tr1ccs al the moment are somewhat uncertain. and
while We feel obliged 10 retain outside quotations
Is covering far proportion OF the t)bbing busl-
mesa lines can be bought al the inside figures posi-
bly, for less. An effort - rcaiiz. important lots
develops the fact that the price has 20 be cut deep
% ma . customer. Part SKINS neglected. ESPECIALLY
rud.. sfr.H Iiv., caIl. IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15
ErRS AND SKINS.
81 NDRIE.

NuTs-Peanu,s decidedly higher, under strong
southern advice. end specula'iy" hoidng d'I'sc go
for farmers spanish shccd freely offered al . gnm
3.ic for 40. ! no. quoted AT I'2c: husi''"
20 I sh,llcd ri 3.4d3c and No. " ut &c.
EEFSWAX-Firm: southern quo cd at Ia. L.
for l1rye lots with smaller sales higher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15
DRIED FRUIT.

Receipts for weck 72o0 pkes exports for the
seex 3,32e pkgs Holders OF eNaporated apples have
see further concessions on most gracce ana haN"
ss'Iacted more trade two three carloads OF prime
a~t going for export. and Iobber, have taken some
W. NE choice and fancy grades. sundricd apples
yMe but In light stock and held abOnt steady. some
s .i for prime chops and cores and skins. but IN.
s.nor bag lots are hard TO move. Raspbernes hold
s.m and good pums fairly saahle. but all other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15
piu mr"es Cal, 1892 unpeeled, per fb.-~.~u e16
'""'' os'' 1917, a. 70 size per D.."..".."..1t aH


hoI necuPIs Tor the week. 1,677 bales exports, Az
Ta'e s, imports 40 bales Tho increased activity
IN .ne country has not stimulated much buying the
& market ana the dulness that has prevailed has
sNeh prices a very easy tone. Possibly Of
ne business with brewers especially time sales.
u at higher figures than quoted. but II would bs
simply impossible TO place choice lots Of either state
or racine Coast OH the open market at over 22c.
London is cabed quiet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15
rRrITs AND BERRIES-rRESU.

Hecepis OF apples have been quite large and under
s,oI uFt trade and some tendency 10 accumulate
s.oob prices have ruled easier outside figures b"com
.ns Extreme the close. CianbeTries in moderate
T J1nhnd and firm Very fine TO fancy grades OF
4; an orange hcavy. bright and Of fine texture are
"a 'air demand and firm. Lower yrndrs stu
or sale at weak prices but the sock Of these
rr mo~ reducing and the outlook Is littr brighter
~ia6 strawberries are coming forward quite freely
~" prime large and well cOlorcd reach 3jd fOc per
jL.as" ana very fancy might 60 shade higher but
49, parl Of III" SOcA l. too green otherwise IN
seIl0I. anf nlaun nd. nf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15
POULTRY AND GAME.

Following our last report live poultry In quite
heavy supply and there lower and very dull
market fowls selling down Ia 10 LA 11c and chickens
TO lOalO lie. Receipts have been lighter far this
week and prices have recovered somewhat. though
trade Is sin moving along slowly.
The effort TO stihen the price OF fresh killed fowls
last week was based upon general expectation Of
light supplies and the tone of Western adviccs
such TO give II general impression that re
cOvcry In values could be established. Considerable
stock withdrawn from sale and best fresh goods
were held up 10 l3c with confidence. lut trade
was dull and did not improve al all the week closed
with considerable stock usold and 80 far this week.
under extremely dull business, the tone has ruled
easier 12d IL 12c becoming the ruling range for primo
Western fowls or mixed fowls and chickens. Turkeys
mostly coarse meatcd and poor and drag heavily.
Philadelphia ckcns quiet unless extra choice.
Capons slow squads easier. Very little doing In
frozen poultry prices for turkeys held about the
same. but former quotations for chickens fowls and
ducks have been shaded slightly in instances.
Wild ducks quiet for average qualities, but good
heavy birds hnYc sOmc call.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15
STAINED.

Good oriinary. ;;;........GE Low MIddl!ns ..5S 90
The port receipts IL. os4 oaes, comparing win
1888 bales for the corresponding day last year Since
September ] the receipts have been 1857 Dsi ualc.
2j50ii bales during the corresponding period
year ago. The figures appended show the weeks cfVp
movement:
1893.
Visible .O0G 4,O3c GIL
Eccout. dav 1897
Exports g. Great BRIAN DAYS. lbs lO's
Exports to France. ) days............- 80 10 -
Exports 10 Continent, 3 days.......... ',9iO l)Jol
stock in New ~ IN licensed ware. ~
houses, counted daily 3s,5Sb
In other places (etnatcd)........... @-oiO
count - 2oOOi7 i0s i0l
Stock In Oil United States poro.. 81 0Oi 1loialo
Tho market futures active, the sales fea' mug
200, 500 bales, while the temper was weak Losing
prices indicated decline Of 13d ID points IN sNmath!
,,th doclna ~ Go7 r,oine In IiIefp0ol dnfaNOr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15
EGGS.

Receipts Tor week, l15l bblS, 51.45j cases. The
ERIN tone noted week ago WAS replaced later In
3e week By more uiGenCy 10 sell, under adviC"s
nom the southwest indicating 4 material Increase
N collections and shipincnt,. and by Friday The
prce OF best Western had fallen 10 loc. Lighter
SOCK up pretty l'sey. hut this week opened with
arg arrivals ana inrlI"r reduction 10 II lie Tor
Inc best grades. To-day CTuesddy) receipts
very excessive. amoni,in. 10 over 5000 cases, and
under the call on Change the price o. best Western
seued TO 10 lie before any business could De done.
al that buyer, took hold with some confidence.
va during the day there has been fairly active
uaoing from store al quotations. About ar the
@nvcre> up 10 moan which offered for sale have
ouhd buyers but there Is considerable quantity Of
scck here which T. held of the market, either 10
neal owners under shippers orders and II all
Wese We're offered II is probable that there wOud
~ surplus beyond present Ortlet. Duck eggs
Axe fallcn. md flDse Ill 1Yilnc and rnrlIl.r-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15

STIIVEK.
Silver ccrts S3s s3's S3s s3s S3k 0SS $1,000
tx dividend
SALES AT THE CONSOLIDATED STOCK AND p
TROLEUM EXCHANGE.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-12-21
CHEESE INSTEAD OF BUTTER.
An Argument in Favor of Producing
the Former.

An Argument in Favor of Producing
the Former.
We do not intend to speak OF cases
where the environments OF ones loca-
ton naturally decides the question, as
where a farmer has a number OF good
customers providing a steady market the
year around for his butter. or where the
section Of country lies adjacent TO some
large city, making the sale of milk much
more profitable. We have often found
farmers toiling to make butter, when by
putting their milk on the train and send
ing to the city would net them, the year
around, ten to fifteen cents gallon. We
know neighborhood where the farmers
are gathering their cream and selling
it for nine cents per inch, says writer
in Farm and Home, when the same
quantity of milk required to produce
this amount of cream wilt make
two pounds of fine cheese, worth
on the market to- day ten cent per pound.
Now this seems to settle the ques-
ton from financial standpoint. A small
handmade press, vat and hoops, fur
nished us on this farm with some extra
fine cheese, with much less labor than it
would have cost to have made butter.
Besides having all we could use for the
several families connected with the farm,
we sold several hundred pounds OF our
Young America" at fifteen cents a
pound, and as butter only brought the
same we received more than double value
for our produce. Again, cheese will not
only keep, properly turned, all through
the bong summer days, bat continually
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-12-21
Not Is ad Times for Farmers.

w. !. Simonds of Roxbury, VT,
writes the New England Farmer AT
ter reading Bro. Cheeyer's article, ]
concluded the people of our day have
abundant reason for thankfulness il
we contrast our privileges and bless
ings with thos OF the carly settlers on
our continent Our homes are filed
with plenty. Even the poorest, unless
impoverished by strong drink, are
blest signally Honest toll brings a
sure reward and competence.
A. w. Thomson of Woodstock says.
Everything the farmer has to sell
brings the best of prices, except horses
and wool. Milk cows are third high
er than year ago. There is a great
call for them. A good COW is consid-
cred by many to be worth more than
a horse. 1t is claimed Vermont lea is
all the other New England States ia
her number OF cows, some 2l0, 00e,yal-
ued at nearly seven million dollars.
Pork is worth seven cents pound,
dressed; beef, six cents pound; hay,
SD a ton at the barns; eggs, 80 cent?
a dozen. Ii pays TO keep hens when
eggs bring 80 cents dozen. There
was a good crop of apples but the sur
plus has been sent OF 1T ~ a barrel.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-12-21
Bishop Hall.

The New York Tribune closes an
article on Yermont's new bishop thus
ssThe lowest churchman in Vermont
need have no fear of being prosecuted
by him: for though he still stands
by his theological coIors. he has i'm
consciously come to sympathize with
the larger movements of religious
thought that arc modifying the char
aeter OF all thaolegies to-day. 1t
would not be surprising, indeed, if
this fact should lead few advanced
high church dioceses TO refuse their
consent to his conservation. Possibly
some of the dioeeses which opposed
lie elevation Of Bishop Brooks may
take this attitude, which would prove
the old adage, politics makes strange
edfellows," to be true in the church
as well as the State. But whether the
election is confirmed or not, the choice
by such staid New England diocese
as Vermont, of an Anglican priest of
a religious order for its bishop,is a re-
outcome of that great catho-
licity that is coming to include the
whole sphere of religion.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-12-21
TIE DAIRY And CREAMERY.
POINTS OF ESPECIAL INTEREST TO
The DAlRY.Ah.

rows That DO Not :. Give rown -
uuh-uow 70 Treat Them Making
cheese Insfrsd Of Kutt~r-FeeIing
Mileh Cows.
Acox carries her nix from ore milk
ing 10 the next, held firmly in little res
eryoir. dstr bu ed all Trough the udder.
The va yes which oren and ose the pas
saoes from these reservoirs to the tea;s
are under the control of the will, but like
the muse es VIII CD cose the neck OF the
bladder. they are naturally and con-
stantly kept closed, and are only re axed
bvaspec.al effort Of the will. At milk
inc time there valves. By g relsxat on of
the cords which contro. them, are opened
and the milk let down in a flood into the
teats. This relaxation does not last long.
After a little the special effort to hold
onen the valves ceases, and they indis-
tinctly close again, shutting off the flow
from the reservoirs and retaining in them
sny milk which may not have passed out.
The habit Of not "giving down" con-
ssts in shortening the time OF this re-
taxation, thus stopping the flow from the
reservoirs to the teate before the milk is
All drawn. The circumstances which tend
10 make COW shorten this period OF re-
taxation are rough treatment, fear, grief,
solieitude loud noises-in short any
thing which attracts attention and
makes the COW uneasy. The things in
due ng prolonged relaxation are comfort
and duetude, and freedom from disturb
spce and excitement together with the
relief which the flow OF milk occasions.
When cow has from any cause acquired
habit OF shortening the time OF "let-
ting down" it is very difficult, and some
times impossible to overcome it.
The best way to avoid all occasions of
disturbance, and observe those well which
promote pleasure and quiet for the COW,
and to milk as rapidly as possible, con-
sistent with comfort, with view TO get
ting the milk out before the dieting
down ceases. Milking rapidly does not
mean jerking down sharply, or moving
with hasty or irregular motions in the
presence of the COW. Such course would
eounteract the very thing aimed at.
The motions of the mixer should not
be such as to attract suspicion. They
should be deliberate and cool, but moth
ing should be allowed to retard or inter-
rupt the work. This will produce con-
siderable relief to the udder. The mixer
should bear constantly in mind the fact
the letting down is short, and that every
moment should be used to the best adj
vantage. W hen the milk ceases to flow
the milking should stop at once, whether
it is all out or not. There is no good
hanging on after the milk stops coming,
as it only culivates the habit of I" holding
back. Farm Life
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-12-21
Seribne,'s Magazine.

Scribner's Magazine is holiday num-
Der and comes in covers decorated with
Christmas green's. Robert Grant, who
has happy knack in entertaining read
ers, tells the story OF "A Bachelors Christ
mas, !" while Thomas Nelson Page tells
"Bow the Captain Made Christmas" . The
Semaphore strong story, enlistlpg
the readers sympathy, and coming out
"iolly,p is by Herbert ID. Ward. Con
stantinopien employs the pen OF +; Mar
ion Crawford and the pencil OF Edwin
Lord Weeks, to the praise OF both writer
and artist, as we'll as to the enjoyment oil
the reader. r. S Church, the artist,
proves his skill in handling both pen and
pencil, in an article entitled IAN Artist
Among Animals" He claims to he
true 10 nature even when critics question
il. "An Unpublished Work OF Scott
consists OF letters purporting to be writ :
ten in the reign of James. novel feat
ure of this issue is the illustrations con-
nected with Allan Marquand's paper.
They are reproductions in tint from pho
tographs OF the "Robbia" monuments in
Italy. La the announcements for the COM
ing year, we notice, among other attrae-
tiops, serial stories by George w. Cable
and ]. M Barrie. This fact alone must,
undoub tedly, help increase the number OF
subscribers TO this very popular magazine.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-12-21
Chatterhnx-

For sixteen years, Chatterhox hiss been a
delightful educator OF the young, and no
previous volume has surpassed in beauty
and excellence the one just issued (by Es-
ties & Laureat, Boston) for 1893 1t is a
treasury of information on birds and ami
mails, "Happy in Exile,n as well as un-
toned. 1'England, In the Days of George
ILL.," and "Old Spots in London Town"
contain much that is of historical value.
We make the acquaintance of the "Great
Men OF Old" and are tod how common
Things" are made. The stories Al : bright
and full OF adventure. This number comes
in Illuminated covers, has a colored FROM
tispiece and pages and pages of pictures
which will furnish amusement for the
youngest from Christmas 1898 to Christ
mas 1894.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-12-21
Tn Century Magazines.

The table OF contents to the holiday
number of the Century is an invitation TO
a feast of fat things. 1t is number that
will delight the heart of the artist and
even the general reader cannot fail to be
interested in the papers given to artists
and their work. We have a Christmas
sermon by Phillips Brooks. A distinctly
literary paper IS .The Five Indispensable
Autnors,n written by James Russell Low
ell. II we were obliged to select from the
six or seven good stories here Il would be
"Fleur- de-Lis" by Kate Douglas Wiggin.
Charles Egbert Craddock's tw0-part story
is finished, and the last of the Letters Of
Edwin Booth" are in this issue. The time
TO subscribe for this magazine is now, as
Mark Twain's serial, 'Pudd'nhead Will
son. begins with the december nun Der
and these first chapters enlist the readers
sympathies to an unusual degree. limo
thy Cole, who always writes with an en-
thusiasm that is infectious, is to furnish
series OF papers about "Tbe Old Dutch
Masters, ''and we'll known American artists
will record, from time to time, adventures,
both dangerous and humorous. Famous
composers will write on musical topics,
and essays of timely importance-for
which this magazine occupies leading
place-will be supplied by competent writ
ers. The authors engaged for short stories
are proof that they will be quite above the
The St. Nicholas is glorious without and
within, with the radiance of Christmastide
and it is an actual pleasure to praise pub
liceticn SO altogether deserving of the
highest recommendation. No magazine in
the land requires greater talent than does
the St. Nicholas in all its makeup, or does
more towards delighting and imparting
knowledge and culture TO its readers. Ii
has swallowed up nearly all the leading
Juvenile magazines, Wide Awake being
the last, since which it has been enlar ed,
but the subscription price remained the
same, 50 year. The volume begins with
the November number and with il began
Rudyard Kipliug's s'Stories of India, land
Marx Twaln's tom Sawyer Abroad. nThe
story is supposed to be told by Huckleber-
~ Finn, who accompanies Tom Saw er
on his trip to the Eastern hemisphere on a
flying machine. DIR. Chas. Eastman, a
Sioux Indian and graduate from Dart
mouth college, gives "Recoilections of
Wild Life-n Other serial stories are zone
American Grip by Frances C. Baylor.
Teddy and Carrots, a Newsboy's Story
by James Otis, and Brander Matthews
writes OF american Authors" nlustra-
ted articles, giving Information as 10 the
routine of our national government, VIII
be supplied by competent writers.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-12-21
Feedlas siiIeh Cows.

b careful in feeding roots to milch
COWS that the butter is not hurt, says
Farm Life. Very heavy feeding of roots
Of eny kind will give bad flavors to but
Ter Nothing excels our corn for butter,
ane when something is fed with it to
make the corn more digestible and milk
inducing it is the best feed, all things
considered, we have. Roots are valuable
70 Keep the cows healthy. Mangels, we
'hnk, are less object ionable than any
other root, and very palatable. Good
sllage takes the place OF roots very gener-
suy, but it is an open question which can
oe had cheapest. This we know will raise
Inc re of silage folks, but Farm Life says
Ehat il thinks.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-12-21

Archdeacon Farrar's portrait and con-
yersation with him at his home in Deans
Yard do much toward making this Christ
mas number of McClure's magazine one
of marked interest. Human Documents
take up William Il. Stead, Whitelaw Reid
and Gov VIM. Mckinley. Mrs. 0liphant,
who never takes up her pen but for our
entertainment, gives story Of the Seen
aud Unseen," entitled "a Visitor and HIS
Opinions" "Tennyson's Friendships
by Edwin c. Martin, and the portraits
connected Herewith, "Manliness in
Boys-By New Process, "by Prof. Henry
Drummond, are among other papers that
90 to make upa number deserving of high
praise. S. S. Mcclure, 743 d 745 Broad
way, Nee York. $3.50 year; 10 cents a
COPY.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-12-21

Men often go directly from the dirtiest
Operation of farming to the milking, not
washing their hands, brushing their gar
nents, nor properly cleaning the cows
uuoer, and, to cap the climax, many
noisten the hands and the teats with
nilk. Brushing the dry udder with the
-, rat OF the hand will remove much dirt.
ruin should be washed of with clean
water Both teats and hands should be
siean and dry during milking. The
, !. will not remove all impurities.
:. aany are dissolved, and thus get into
'ue butter and cheese.-Americzn Agri-
enlturist
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-12-21
DAIRY NOTES.

Il pays to put good butter up nicely for
a.aIAet' Fancy haif-pound and pound
raeAases stamped and wrapped in parch-
~ a.eh' paper attract the eye of good buy
"a ymen should be care nj as to the
-. - ahsy give their cows to eas, as 4 IS a
- eRsy matter 10 feed COWS with iooGer
80 ~. VIII Produce .nc-se-tion, hereby re-
ss The flow o. mix and p at.r ally
-'''4hg The quality OF sasEs.-Fsrm Lie
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-12-21
Literary Notes.
Nagazine Notes for December.


We watch for the holiday maya
zines with pleasant anticipations, and
Harper's surpasses our expectation
even. Thomas Nelson Page always
a favorite writer-is at his best in
"The Old Dominion" Tie de-
scribes the country with enthusiasm,
and we are surprised to read that
''Virginia was the first State to declare
the slave trade piracy, and in 1882
she came within one vote Establishing
slavery" 1t was an historical event
in this State that inspired Shake
speare to write the Tempest. Two
other papers quite different in char
acter are very interesting, one "The
House of Commons" and the other
!. An Outpost of Civilization" the lat
ter being description of ranch life in
Mexico. The demand for fiction for
Christmas reading is here supplied to
our satisfaction by Brander Matthews,
Owen Wister, Ruth McEvery Stuart,
Chas. Egbert Craddock, Sarah Orne
Jewett, Howard Pyle, and others.
The Christmas poems are by Alice
Brown and Alice A. Sewall.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-12-21

The magazines for the month OF De-
cember are so packed with noteworthy
articles they are the despair OF the review
er who is limited.to q few lines; and the
Atlantic Monthly belongs to this class
most emphatically now and always. 1t
isn't magazine to rush through, but
when read leisurely it yields food most
delectaule. The current number has out
door studies that delight us, and we fol-
low with untiring feet the meanderings Of
Bradford Torrey "ln the tlatwoods" OF
Florida. Hamlin Garland groups togeth-
er bits OF "Western Landscape" which we
see as clearly as If presented to the eye by
photograph All admirers OF Thoreau-
and VINO is not-will enjoy the correspon-
dence here given, between him and his
"English Friend Cnolmondeley.' LAT
cadio Hearne shows the difference between
customs relating to love aud marriage as
to Japan and America or Europe in a
paper entitled "Of the Eternal Feminine"
A purely literary article is furnished by
Prot Woodrow Wilson, and Prof. Francis
N. Thorpe writes of democracy in Amer
lea" The stories are a continuation of
Miss Murfresis "His Vani shed STAR the
conclusion of "rhe Man from Aidone"
and a short story by Mis-, Kate ID. Wig
gin. Now is the time to subscribe Tor
This excellent publication as new vol
ume begins with January number.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-12-21

EoR sAIE.-PIne, Cedar and Spruce
shingles, Spruce Clapboards and brick.
A. W. TEwKsBURY d SONS.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-12-21
A MILLION Frtenos.
eriIlg.

A friend in need is friend indeed. and not
Ie = than one million people have found Just
sneb a friend in DIR. Kings New Discovery tor
t;onsunption, Coughs, and COids-H you
have never used this Great Cough Medicine,
one trial will convince You that It has wonder ",
FL a,,a+;x-a mowers in all diseases OF Throat,
1,hsst' and Lungs. Each bottle is guaranteed
I, DO ali that IS claimed or meney will be re-
sDnJed. Trial bottles free at Drew & Leon
a,,,s Ilrue Store. Large bottles 50c-i2ni 81.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-12-21

WANTED.-Colts to break. A careful
and experienced hand. Prices reasonable.
Call on or address OREN HoLBRooK,
Bethel, VT.
The Lamar register., 1893-12-02

oHIs pure goods haHiissi.