davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-10
ANOTHER PAPAL ORDER ISSUED
New Apostolic Prefecture Ins:ituted for
MaSsoWaH.

ROME. September IO.-A papal order
has been issued instituting an apostolic
prefecture for Mas~owah. This act i
regarded in political circles "a a mark
of approachmcnt between the Vatican
and Italy. Coincidcnt with the issuance
of the decree King IIumhrrt has ~igni-
fed his intention II give his approval
to certain nominations OF bishops from
which the royal approval has long been
withheld
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-10
INDIANS DEAD UPON THE SANDS
Twenty-Three of Them Perished in the
Minnesota Forest Fires.

Twenty-Three of Them Perished in the
Minnesota Forest Fires.
POKEGAMA. Minn.. September 10
The bodies Of twenty-three Chippewa
Indians. bucks, squaWS and PapOOses
lie upon the sands between here and
OpStead, a small settlement on the east
ern shores of Lake Mile Lac. They
are scattered over ten miles of country
and will in all probability prove food
for buzZards and wolves. as the cOun-
try where they lie is too far from civil
izatiOn for burial ceremonies.
The Indians left their reservation
two months ago and built hunting
lodge along one of the forks of Shad-
ridge creek. Chief WascOuta was the
big chief of the party and he perished
with his followers. The first body
found by the courier was that of an in
FAINT barely a year old. Then came
those of two squaWs, and five children.
They had evidently turned west when
the fires swept through the forest A
ride of a mile brought him to pile of
ashes which marked the site of the
the shriveled raWhide thongs marking
the place where it stood. Around it
were the ruins of half dozen birch
wood bark ShantieS: prOtruding from
the ashes We're the fused barrels of
rifles and shot guns. Then for five
miles the pathway was lined with
charred bodies. The courier counted
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-10
The Modern Beauty

Thrives on good food and sunshine, with
plenty of exercise in the open air. Her
form g,ows with health and her face
blooms with its beauty. If her system
needs the cleansing action Of laxative
remedy, she uses the gentle and pleasant
liquid laxative Syrup of Figs.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-10
Seven Anarchists Arrested.

ROME. September 1o.-Sevcn anarch-
lists suspected OF completely in the ex-
plo>ion of a bomb in front of the
Palazzo of the Ministry of War last
May have been arrested. Five of them
have confessed that the suspicious OF
the authorities as TO their gilt was well
founded.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-10
LADIES BEG FOR ASHLAND.
Appeal to the Voters of the kentucky Dis
trict Not to Support breckenridge.

trict Not to support breckenridge.
LEXINGTON. Ky. September 10
Eighty-siX ladies, the crust Of Frank
fort society have signed bitter denun-
citation of breckenridge begging the
people not to return him to congress-
The idea is prevalent that if the dis
trict committee, tomorrow passes rule
requiring voters in the primary to
swear they will support breckenridge
If he Is the nominee. that Owens will
withdraw from the primary and make
the race against breckenridge as an
independent candidate.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-10
LOCAL NOTES.
People Coming and GoiDg-Notes Of In
terest Easily Read.

The street force is rapidly completing
Church street.
Notice the new ad of the Durham
Steam dye works.
Mr.. T. d. Turner, The well-known drum
mer, is in the city
Major George Collins is spending the
afternoon in the city.
Mr.. John PerneII is very low at his
home on Chapel Hill street
DO not forget the meeting Of the dem
ocratic club tonight at s O'clock
Miss Margaret Morehead and J F..
Willy returned from Occoneechee this
noon.
Mr.. ". +. Christian, editor Of the News
and Observer, passed through the city
noon.
Mr.. G. G. Ray, of Oxford, spent Sun
day in the city, and left this morning for
ROXbOrO
The masOns have commenced work on
Mrs b. Davis new brick building on
Main street.
Miss lola Briggs, of East Durham, left
Saturday on visit to Miss Omega Oliver
at Pine Level.
Mr. Rufus Patterson, who has been
spending several days in Concord, re-
turned home this noon.
We hear great many expression Of
pleasure at the sermons preached yester-
day by President Kilgo.
Miss Louise GOodson arrived in the
city today and will open her music school
on Wednesday the 18th inst
The football team at Trinity college
are practicing every day now. The citi-
zens should do all they can to help them
out this season.
a revival will start at the Second Bap-
tist church next Wednesday night. The
pastor, Rev. q. J. Dowell, assisted by
Rev. Mr.. Billings of Virginia, will con-
duct the meeting.
Mr. A. Bargamin of Richmond, will
arrive here this afternoon to see to the
starting of the heating ans plumbing of
the Watts hospital. The work is to be
done by s. W. Holman IL Co., who are
agents of Messrs G, Il A. Bargamin Of
Richmond.
The regular weekly meeting of the
Young Democratic club of Durham, will
be held in the court house this evening
at 5 o'clock. Professor Jerome DOwd
and others will address the meeting. All
members are earnestly requested to be
present. The public is cordially invited
TO be present.
William Buffalo, the cOlored man who
was detected in selling whisKey without
lICeLse, was tried before Commissioner
RAMSEY this morning, and was bound
over to the October term of The United
States court He was unable to give
bail and in consequence was incarscra
ted in the cCunty Jail.
There was ventriloquist in the city
this morning and he furnished quite Il
lot of fun for the boys. He had one gen
tleman running in all the stores on the
corner of Main and Mangum streets,
looking for some one whom he had heaId
calling him. 1t was long time before
the gentleman caught on to the racket
When he did so he felt like mobbing the
crowd.
Mrs. William Thompson died last even
ing at / o'clock, after suffering some
days with fever. Her funeral will take
place at Dukes chapel at 3 o'clock p. NJ.
today. The funeral services will be con
Quoted by Rev. Alex Walker. She was
most excellent, christian woman, None
knew her but to love her. She leaves a
husband and large family of children
to mourn her loss.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-10
The POPULISTS IN ARKANSAS
- x. Hreckinridge Says the Democrats
""'" Them Too Much in the Platform.

Il. hre"kinridge Says the Democrats
'"'" Them Too Much in the Platform.
"A~mNoroN, September 1O.-Clfton
K Hreckinridgc. minister to Russ. Is
Ill 'he city. He will sail for St. Peters
,'IR on the Goth Instant. My own
-."'c "1 Arkansas" said he. has just
ven an exceptionally heavy democratic
.'1yo'.'E' l wish, however, THAI the
"J"r',y mad been little lighter and
,''e platform adopted by the state con
''"'4on a HttIe better Two muehssyas
'"ceoed the populists on the financial
GOeS'lon' Better to have had a sound
monetary plank than to have gained =
&c" thousand superfuous votes "
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-10

WAsHINGToN, Sept. ) The receipts
from internal revenue yesterday were
$3l0, ,299; from customs, 81 1882, and
miscellaneous, $249 256 The national
bank notes received for redemption
amounted to $249, ,442.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-10
HIS PLANS MADE PUBLIC
Don Cameron's Presidential
Aspirations.
SENATOR JONES BACKS HIN
SILVER Party in the Senate 10 Become
Il Strong Factor.

Ia, rroj"Ct of Those Interested in the
posed Effort to Capture the Strength of
the PoPuIists-K Killed by His Br"ther-in-
Law while on "A Train.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-10
Saturday Night and sunday Was CeIe-
brated in the Bull City.

ing drunk and disorderly. He submitted
to the drunk portion of the charge but
claimed he had fits, which was the reason
of his being disorderly. He was fined
s. and cost $4.3O.
Then followed Wiley Davis, charged
with d. and d. Fine and cost amounted
to $3.50.
Ferdinand Kreth, same complaint.
Fine and cost $4.3O
William Rigsbee, drunk and down,
fined s. and cost $4 30
William Carroll, drunk on Sunday,
fined s.. Qt cost more to get drunk on
Sunday than on week days.
F. l.. Newcomb, drunk and staggering,
fined So and cost; 81
c. J. Knight, drunk and staggering ;
$4 80
c. J. Fisher, drunk and staggering ;
fined $4 80
B. T. Tingen, drunk and down, fined
81 and cost; 81 30
Peter Boggs, drunk and disorderly con-
and his bondsman lost $40
Eliza Turner and Marah Turner were
charged with fighting. One of the wit
nesses in describing the fight, said that
he saw "Mariahs head 60 down and her
feet go up" and that was all he kner about
the matter. Eliza plead guilty and was
fined s. and cost.
Emma Neil was charged with assault
ing Fannie Parrish Fannie showed a
cut place on her head made by lamp in
the hands of Emma. She was fined So
and cost.
Lula Williams and Caroline Chavers
were charged with an affray. The de-
PENDANTS were discharged and the plain
tiff was taxed with the cost. She was
not pleased with the decision and appeal
ed the case
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-10

There was big reception given in the
gymnasium in honor of the new students.
1t was given by the Y. NJ. G. A.
The feast of reason" included cream
and cake, the "tlow of sour' speeches,
college songs and music.
President Winston ann Ounced this
morning that the centennial celebration in
memorial hall in June 1895 would see
800 students and 500 alumni present and
that each alumnus might expect to bring
$500 cash or boy baby. Let every body
take notice
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-10

InCsea,ri"u- q: ,sorc satisfactory .:,-,iness
south Than iI~"rner,'.
NJ. loHA. S"Dtniahr~ ie. BI"@-
streets >ays: Special telegr,nl> to Brad
streets from more important di>trihut-
ing points make it plain that in Inyr-
camille lines trade is fairly active An
increased number Of interior buyer a
larger cities within the week has >erveG
to stimulate the feeling of hOpefuln">s,
and aside from the cotton mill strike IN
New England and distress in the north
west due to forest fires. the week has
not brought unfavorable features.
Staple prices tend upward, except for
wool. Philadelphia nov reports the
presence Of Improvement in dry goods
and better demand for cotton yarns.
The relatively more satisfactory busi-
ness situation south than elsewhere IS
Indicated by our reports frym Nashville
that iobbers are surprised and pleased
at the ia vOra BILE financial situation OF
southern merchants. Baltimore mer-
chants have made like reports and add
exceptionally good collections.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-10

LNOR SALE-A wire stapling machine: the
l. very thing for Il small job printing office:
IS brand new, having been used but one
month: ill be sold low for cash. Address
The Globe. Durham. y. c.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-10
Z. @. Dun's Report.

r. g. Dun & Co.'S weekly review Of
trade says: The business outlook is
much like an April day, with alternate
clouds and sunshine. In some branches
strong improvement still continue
while in others trade is diminishing.
In the adjustment to new conditions
such conflicting signs are to be expect
ed and the more because the deferred
business which has awaited a settle
mcnt was Dv no means evenly diStrlb-
uted. For some time to come, it is like
", conditions in different trades and
even in different minor branches Of the
same trades. may vary widely.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-10

"ANTED-A seycn-room house with "a
w good lot. Apply TO NJ. O'HARA, Hunt
street.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-10

ITO RENT desirable offices in the Holman
L building. Enquire at GLOBE office.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-10
Students at the University.

CHAPEL HILL, n. c., Sept. 10.-The
students roll now numbers 44S as follows:
New students, 139
Old students, 2O1
Summer Law School 40
Summer Schools of Geology
Biology and Pedagogy, 62
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-10

NOR ONE CENT A WORD A DAY YOU
Il can print your wants. tell OF your losses
or your finds in the ''PeOples Penny Place
One Cent a Word Day.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-10

Indications q: t.ore satisfactory .:,-,iness
south Than .I~e,v ner,'.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-10

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS J. Lambe
~ \. Frank, j. w. Hutchins.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-10
T. y. LAMBE. The Clotbier.
PEOPLES COLUMN

short Time Cards, Cent per word per
day; One Inch, 80 per month Two and
One-Half Inches, 81 per month.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-10

"ANTED-CustOmc to buy fresh beef.
w They will always find it at my stall in the
market house. j. SCHWARTZ.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-10

"ANTED--10.0O persons to buy the good
w beef, pork. IN uttOn and sausage | am haV
ing on my stall every day. j. w. HUTCHINS
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-10

HELP WANTED, MALE-Are you unem
IL plOyed? Will you work for SIS weekly
Enclose reference and self addressed stamped
envelope, Secretary, Box =, Chicago.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-10

LNOR SALE-Peny. Cart and Harness. J. W
Il HutchinS, City Market.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-10

"ANTED-A good saw mill, second hand
w one preferred. Address care Of this Oth &C
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-10

Mrs. " lIIlam Thompson died last even
ing at o'clock, after suffering some
days with fever, Her funeral will take
place at Dukes chapel at 3 o'clock p NJ
today. The funeral services will be con
Quoted 10y Rev. Alex Walker. She was
most excellent, christian woman, None
knew her but to love her. She leaves "a
husband and large family of children
to mourn her loss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-24
FaIt5-pronotiqo Series.

NY pirsf uis,ion, q narrative o. peIsoot
srp.rirnls o.. a lisi'asry upon ne sanlvid
tHsnls. ~ Gooage %. CANON, 2sc.
A string Of Pearls, containing o number o..
iusi,tnr SKETCHES and arcoilie' u iai,
H1Hary nee. e'e.. "a
Leave. IRON ~ JournnI, ~ Prc.Idon,
Wuiaes woodruff, description % Die wonder
OH missionary experiences and mluy ini7rcit
Ing incident 10 he no, -
fragments Of Experience, collection o.
ufa..HHs ffum 700 csasHaue1 OF EiiHHA 1If
President tiebcr &. Kimbaii's Journal,
nluaurl 90 ul' principal incidents 90 he
career % svefy remarkable man, lie.
Usriy scenes IA church History. o. ooi.
lection of .a..i1ua ffon ua lives % uios
OF che church il eifig iays, 90.
The Lilo Of Ncphi, uo .on o. Lohi. who
ourri1d from Jerusalem, u Trtaa- 30 ths
land nos known ai eI4h America slr con.
tHu1 tt'lrc us coming of no Savior. The
BIZ contains cons vcry Important Items con.
ciminr us Booz OF Mormon, By 0oorro @
cannon, &C.,
Scraps Of Biography, containing statsh %
al IisrH iNo. Incidents VI Experience, and
Esrd Knilira journal. Csc.
Tho rtyth Of tho manuscripts Found.
or u' Atu-iiiiol % ths sraulding story, b.
Gelas Hsynlids, ...
Labors IN tnc Vineyard, contains come Of
90 mo-. llicrrIi.ng oIp1nei1cs ever wriiton,
4ic.
IScntfui Narratives contains come Interest
inf strieh'a lni valuable issa1ns. CSC.
Helpful Hisioas, Instructive u.ulf,,t,tis,. .,
ho lord % 100 children, D.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-24

A writor in Hoards Dairyman tells
about tho German experiments In utiliz-
ing tree twigs for cattle food. "First.
twigs not exceeding half an inch in
thickness were crushed, not ground; then
water heated 10 about 100 degrees and
malt were added, and tho whole mess
was loft for several days. Dr.. Jarcow.
reporting on this process, says; After
lhroo To four days tho mash will have
risen 10 about 100 10 100 degrees, by
which the Torment in the malt converts
tho starch Of tho mash into sugar aud
Affects tho woody fiber 30 as to make il
become fully digestible, while the yulu-
Ibie dbuInen In the mash IA fully re.
Rined unchanged. In this way twig
pasto Is prepared, which is eaton with
widity by cattle, horses and sheep, and
hGested 30 completely that no undigest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-24
Sunday SCHOOL a7d Primary

Ion uess books and cards pos.aso uul h
cAausJd IN aiiltlol % tbs priocs nvou, u sout b.
mall, unlca ths price given Is faF 'posipaid.rl
First Book for oar LItfic Friends, ioi
IN uso u' sunday schools i1c.
second Book FOR our LILLE Friends,
sunday school reader 2is.
tniermeaiato y. :. tieadcr.ao,.
Questions sna Answers on the life
and Wisdom OF abe Prophet Joseph
Smith, i0a
iibio Questions and Answers, for ne
us. ni primary Associations, lss
Chiidron's Primary Iuymn Book, tss
copies, postpaid. Csc.
PRIMARY speaker, No. I, postpaid, ls,.
=, 80.
The Model ron Hook, postpaid, Ice.
Class itosissers' por don, s1,.
Urinary Tune Iiooh, to,.
iiooh OF Mormon oaicchism, postpaid. COS.
:. >. Union iIymn Hook, each not post
paid, lic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-24
FArrsslno COWS FOR BEER
semstiIns- "A Pays, s.metiras- q, l. chssT
err 10 Xiii the Cow.

ssmstinns- "A rsssg ssmetiras- ~ l. Cheap
or To XIII ths Cow.
farnars In thia part OF the country do
not tatten much bcof--not much morn
than enough tot their own use. In every
dairy there are uaually ono or morocco
that for various causes II Is necessary
10 Dispose Of In soma why. Besides those
chat are getting boo old to keep longer,
now and then emo will fail for some rca-
son to be profitable enough 10 continue
longer In the dairy and must DO got rid
Of In some way.
Much Of tho stock IA pretty hard TO
dispose Of at any reasonable price. and
% some Is fed on tho farm, and the beof
either made use Of at homo or otherwise
disposed Of.
As most farmers raise pumpkins they
arc usually led 10 tho COWS that 1, is de-
EirablO TO fatten as long as they win last
or nntil it BECOMES cold weather These
make good feed for the purpose and
give the animals fair start In tho proc
ess Of fattaning. But II would undoubt-
edly b. bettar 10 feed some grain along
with tho pumpkins. II corn n not the
bast for this purpose, then some other
grain should DO substituted, and what
shall ID bal
n TOO much starch u undesirable, then
II Is probable that gluten meal, with per
hsps u little bran, would bo about right.
This would help 10 mako good, tender
meat, with little tat and moro lean. But
there should be fat enough intermingled
with tho lean 10 giVo taste Of richness,
and aside from that used for steak 10
''cook itssL." When tender and well
cooked, this makea meat worth eating.
II Is usual also 10 feed tho small pota-
toea 20 fiitnning animals. These do very
wei, but do not produce as high colorod
b0ot as pumpkins These contain a
largo amount OF starch and should not
DO fed In too largo quantities at least.
II would hardly DO economical 10 feed
tho potatoes and corn together, but tho
gluten might DO substituted, Oats md
barley also would be good, and a comb.
nation az these three should answer an
axcelent purpose
A DOW that has beon good mixer
will usually feed well for boot II not too
old. There are some cows that Il would
be best TO Kill at once when not wanted
longer for milk, rather than undertake
20 fatten them, as thls would cost moro
than the beef would DO worth. Most
full blood or grade Jerseys will feed well
and mako excellent beef.
Last year It was found necessary to
fatten one-a young COW, half each OF
Jersey and Ayrshire. She was MIXED
all Of tho time, but she made excellent
beef, tho best the neighborhood butcher
said he dressed that year. In our own
experience We have fattoned but one
grade Jersey that proved a poor feeder
and poorer beof.-St. Adams (yt.) Mes
sengor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-24
PROVO.
Provo, UrAH, JAN. "a, 1884.
Funeral Services.

Over 5000 people were yesterday
afternoon assembled at the Tabernacle
10 pay their last respects to Sister
Anna X. Bmoot. The students Of tho
II. Y. Academy attended tho services
IN q body; and n large number o.
Primary children were present, each
carrying flower. -, a.,
There were many beautiful n2fal
offerings. among them several 10Y yas.
Dvyer. the salt Lake florist. "rhe
GATES AIar,O n beautiful piece, was
presented BIZ the officers the Primary
Association Of Utah stake, and a mag
nificent crown by Mrs. II. 3.
Eldrsdge, a-,
Elder David John Of the Stake presi-
dsnoy presided. The principal speaker
was Elder o. r. whitney, OF balt Lake
City,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-24
THE
DENVER & RIO
GRANDE RAIL ROAD
SCENIC LINE OF The WORLD
Tho only line running two
Through Past Trains daily 10
LBADVILLB,
ASPEN, PUEBLO,
COLORADO SPRINGS
AND DENVER.
[FF[CTIVE AOl, a. lOS9,

Train No. . Leaves Oigen 200 am,
salt Lake sos a. M, arrive At Pueblo
.i1l H.in., Colorado Springs $50 a.m.,
Denver g.i0Am.
Train No, 4 leaves ogden $500 am,
Snt Lake W-i PM, arrive ~ Pueblo
G3l pm, colorado Springs 0:O1 pm.
Denver 1880 pm.
Countc iona made a. Pueblo, Colorado
Springs nnd Donvor with all lines cast
Elegant day cnNchos, chair cars aud Pull
man Shoppers 1n All trains. Take thu
u. & II. q. and have comfortable trip
and enjoy tho finest scenery on tho con-
tlnCnL
A. s, HUGHES, S. X. HOOPER,
IrlilC Manager, O.. y. & n. A.
lHuyer, Colo. Denver, Colo.
%, o.. NEVfNS,
unUonl Agent,
Slit Lake city, w.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-24

ed particles c.ii bs detected In tho cxcic
monts Of tho animals.
at has been found by other German
experiment stations that the best result.
arc obtained by mixing tho preparation
with potatoes, turnips, beets. cut hay,
etc. Tho stock, It Is said, gained much
more than when the best straw was Oh,
basis Of tho mixture. For tho c1peri.
mont twigs from the beech, linden, birch
and maple were preferred, but the Ger.
mans claim that there Is no reason why
other trees. as fruit trees, Pine aud
spruce, should not DO used with equal
aurcosa"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-24
City Council.

Tho following business was transact
cd at the last session OF the city ooun'
cili
ID. II. Loyeloss was appointed city
toamster.
Commissioner Roger Fauor reported
that the new ordinances had been
published and delivered according TO
contract. IL was ordered that o0pics
DO presented TO tho probate Judge, eK'
mayor, sx.recorior and the members Of
the last city council.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-24

whenever you hear dniry farmer
complaining Of III luck and a lack Of
profit, take oil your hat. wherein you
have Of course pasted tho following,
from John Gould's address TO the agri.
cultural students Of Ohio university, and
read it TO himi
TO obtain successful results Ia the
future we must find out whether we are
being injured 40 much by competition
as by our own failure 70 comprehend
and push 10 its limit tho productive
quality Of our diaries"
One word more Toll him that there
Is not single instance Of a dairy farmer
who has made progressive success Of
his work. who has not turned that very
searchight On himself that Gould speaks
f.-lioard's DhiDman.
No item IA too small and unimportant
In the dairv and creamery.