davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-26


MRS. C. CORN ELIUs, SPIRITUAL AND BUsl-
1u ness adviser; circle Tuesday and Friday even
ing. 1895 MarSet ST., room 2
TEsT CIRCLE TO HIT. IOc NINE. YOUNG,
6O5 McAlister st. Skep.ics invited.
THE BOY MEDlUM: PHFNOM. SEANCE
l. tuesday evng: SOC. BrocKway Parlors $50 Ellis.
nR. WOOD INDEPENDENT SLATE
~ writer and trance medium. 597 Ellis.
Eastern STAR PLANETSEERESS AND
~ psychometrist: consultation soc. 81 Market.
PETURNED-MRS. ]. J. WHITNEY, CLAIR
IL voyant, trance and test medium. 2lS Stock
ton ST.
M RS. MAYO STEERS. TEST AND BUSINESS
ASTROLOGY.
A STRAL SEER-PROF. HOLMES, IL SCOTT
S.: horoscopss: Questions stocks. advice:
EDUCATIONAL
MUSIC AND THE DKAMA-FREE INSTRUC-
1sl tion in vocal music. eiocuton and acting;
stage rehearsals: successful debuts guaranteed;
pupils fitted for concert, choir and stage. Office
hours to :, rooms l23 and 124, 1888 Market st.
NJ Rs. MELVILLE SNYDER, 519 VAN NESS;
Nl oratorlcal, vocal, dramatic academy: classes.
private essons piano dramatic elocuton speciality.
CARL VoN DER MEHDEN, TEACHER OF
~ violin, mandolin, cornet ETC.; music arranged.
l437 Market st.
ELoCUTIoN-DRAMA, DELsARTE, PHYsI-
SCHROEDER, 299 Hyde St. call after p NJ.
SPANISH, FRENCH, GERMAN; MODERATE.
'OMesterschaft School Languages, l22 OFarrell st
A LINER f. HYER, TEACHER OF PIANO,
= banjo mandolin. 405 Geary St, room IL.
MISS BOLTES SCHOOL, 2297 SACRAMENTO:
NI board, English, French, German, piano, $50
month; separate French kindergarten; coach.
CPANISH d. FRENCH SIdPLIFiED. PROF. T.
- B. de FiIlppe, graduate Paris Madrid, $40 Post.
EoRMER STANFORD PROFESSOR PRE-
i pares students for the university admission on
recommendation; law, medical college, civil
service; day & eve classes. Room 333 Phelan bldg.
II EALD'S BUSINESS COLLEGE. "a POST ST.
II bookkeeping, business practice, shorthand.
typtng electrical engineering, teegraphy, modern
languages rapidly taught. Write for catalogue.
n IGHT SCHOOL: Lbs Bus. COLLEGE IA
~ Post: commercial, shorthand English: low rates
SHAkEsPEAREAN READING AND ORA
~ matte classes: terms low. PROF.. ROSS, D Eddy.
VIOLIN, MANDOLIN, CELLO. BANJO: KEA-
sonable. PROF. FRANCIS. 10451a Valencia.
CHEMISTRY AND ASSAYING. CUNNING
y hams School, cor. Geary and Powell SITS.
Gan FRANCISCO BUSINESS COLLEGE, 1888
~ Market; send for cat day and evening session.
VIOLIN, MANDOLIN, GUITAR, CORNEr
taught Prot. l.. MERKI, 226 Geary reasonable
l{ELASCO'S LYCEUM SCHOOL OF ACTING
- Private theatrlcals arranged: pupils rehearsei
on stage X. &c IL /. o. o. T. block. 7th and Market
SCHooL ELECTRICAL, CIVIL, MINING. ME-
- chanical engineering, surveying, architecture
sssay: sstsb. GA Van DER NAILLEN. 723 Mkt
ATTORNEYs-AT-LAw
a DvICE FREE; DIVORCE AND PROBATE
eas s sa
G.WHOWE, att'y-at-law, $50 Market cor Stockton
w w. DAVIDSON, ATTORNEY Y-AT-LAW 420
w Caliiorna ST.. rms. l4-l6: advice free
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-26

BUI DIN. AND LOAN ASSOCI TON.
CONTINENTAL BUILDING AND LOAN AS
~ socation-Home Office. 222 Sansome ST., s. F..
General savings & loan business Ed e. Hill. Pres.
Oliver Eldrdge, V.Pr.; w CorDin, Sec.& Gen. Man.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-26

- OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF ,NSt>
lf~S Triumph Lodge, No $50, A o. U w. Sesss-6Z
You are requested TO attend the funeral of lsSS
our late brother, JAMES WYNN, from res SrsIN
idence iO3 Andover ave-, near schoolhouse, Ber-
nal Heights, TUESDAY, November 26, at 2 P. NJ
JOHN A. MCWILLIAMS, NJ. w.
I n Rec
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-26

~ ITANTED-WORK By THE DAY OR WEEK
best of references. G II or address 564 Mjnna st
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-26

MIDDLE-AGED WIDOW WANTS CHAMBER
w work or cooking; is good seamstress: city or
country. Address MRS. FIELD, 10S Taylor st.
Y DUNG WOMAN WOULD LIKE HOUSE
i cleaning by the day or week. Call 1890 How
ard st.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-26

MANTED-W WORK BY RELIABLE WOMAN;
" work by the day washing, ironing and clean
ing: 81 day. Apply 7l7 Howard st.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-26

GOOD RELIABLE WOMAN WANTS POSI-
u tion Eing housekeeper in the city: is
good seamstress; NO objection to children. Call
address 73I Folsom
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-26

DROTESTANT WOMAN WISHES SEWING
L any kind OF work by the day; best references.
Please call or address for two deys 2Ds Jones ST.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-26
SAN FRANCISCO GALL"

Additional Classified Advertise.
nents on Page Ill.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-26


a NEW PROCESSING MEDICINE. INSTRU-
n ments or worthless pills used. every woman
her own Dhysician for all female troubles: mat
ter from what cause: restores always in one day;
If you want to be treated safe and call mems
physician knowledge can be sent&used .: home ;au
cases guaranteed. Dir. POPPER, SlS kearny.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-26

COMPETENT PARTY (MIDDLE-AGED) DE
- sires POSITION as housekeeper in widower's
family; capable OF giving children mothers care
and education: good sewer best OF references. Ad-
dress z. f., Call Branch Office 116 Ninth IT.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-26
SITUATIONS waNTED-FEMALE.

Y DUNG GERMAN WOMAN WISHES WORK
i by day ironing, washing and cleaning. Apply
or address 4l712 Clementina ST., basement.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-26

ID ELIABLE GIRL WANTS SITUATION TO DO
IL general housework, $50. Call or address 1927
McAllster ST.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-26

ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
A DVICE FREE; DIVORCE AND PROBATE
laws q speciality; SUITS superior, Justice and
Police Courts: terms reasonable: collections, etc
G.W.HOWE, att'y-at-law, $50 Market, cor. Stockton
w w. DAVIDSON, ,ATTORNEY-A1-LAW. w .420
W California st.. rms. 14-16: advice free
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-26

JTLDERLY WOMAN WANTS SITUATION TO
IA do general bousework by the day, week or
month. Call or ad dress 20O Iarkin, cor. Bush.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-26

w ANTED BY Competent WOMAN 10 DO
" housework; is good cooi. and laundress: city
or country; country preferred. call 759 Mission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01

An excellent opportunity will be afforded to-mor
10 large number OF people TO thoroughly
enjoy the lay excursion up the Hudson
River and back The steamers Albany and New
York OF the Albany Day Line, will leave Debrosses
st. pier a So md West Twenty-second-st at =
q H. ri, engers chance to see the most
charming 81 the river. 10 visit west POINT
and WashnIton $ headquarters at Newburg. or view
the great cantilever bridge at Poughkeepsie. re-
turning 10 the city by the down boat about p m
Meals will be served at all hours and choice music
will be rendered by the orchestra during the
morning and afternoon. Annex boat leaves Full
ton St. Brooklyn. at a. m.
Among the other excursions to take place to-
morrow is offered 10 pleasure-seekers by the
West Shore Railroad. This excursion is TO Buff
fac and Niagara and the New-York and Brooklyn
oices OF the West Shore have been ordered 10 sell
tickets at IS
Another excursion offered by the West Shore
Railroad gave pleasure seekers an opportunity to
see Buffalo and Niagara Falls at low cost. The
tickets were sold for *. and good going on
any OF the fast trains leaving New-York yesterday.
The tickets will be received for return passage
until m!dng ht OF September q thus giving two en-
tire days the points OF interest In either city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01
UNION OF THEATRICAL MANAGERS
TO BUY AND PRODUCE PLAYS AND MAKE AS
MUCH MONEY AS POSSIBLE.

TO BUY AND PRODUCE PLAYS AND MAKE AS
MUCH MONEY AS POSSIBLE.
The announcement was made yesterday that A
syndicate of theatrical managers had been formed
for the buying and producing of foreign plays and
the MANAGEMENT of American ones. All the opera
tions OF the syndicate to be east OF the Mss.s
sipp River and II is TO have headquarters at the
Fifth Avenue Theatre. in this city. and at Nc
Vickars Theatre, In Chicago. Nh McVickar. II. g.
Miner the manager of the Fifth Avenue Theatre
and Joseph Brooks the most prominent MEM
bers, and the manager OF the syndicate Is to be J.
Charles Davis who is associated with Mr.. Miner at
the Fifth Avenue
The capital is expected to be some S40o0.0JO and
with this Il Is counted possible to produce plays
in a much more costly way and AT the same time
with less individual risk than would be possible Tor
independent manager Besides the men already
named managers In twelve other cities are interest
ed in the scheme. Results expected TO become
year from A large dramatic company capable
Of playing anything. Is 10 be organized, and there
will also be musical company Mr. Brooks has
been at work for the syndicate In Europe, and has
secured several plays and a comic opera. \ nus-
cal comedy by American writer's has been con-
trac,ed for
1T is said that the syndicate will not interfere
with the other enterprises OF the managers compos-
ing IL. They will and control all their own
writer's will be sed to write for the synd-
cate. but It's purpose is not specifically the foster
ing Of native art Its purpose is TO make money for
It's members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01
1T THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
THE ACCUSED AMERICANS IN GUATEMAL

THE ACCUSED AMERICANS IN GUATEMALA.
Washington Aug. 3l.-The Department OF State
has received dispatch by mail from Mr. Prngle,
charge d'affaires at Guatemala, dated august ~
giving particulars of the of Robert j. Breck
inridge and G C. Golf both citizens Of the United
States on suspicion of being implicated In the muir
der on July 49, OF p. O. j. Brooks. cashier OF an
agency company at Livingston. and described py
Mr. Prinele as "a young American" The office
or room Of Brooks entered at night and the
sum OF $1,000 in bills stolen Messrs Breck-
inrdge and Golf" adds Mr. Pringle. ARE both men
Of standing and employees of the agency conPany
from which the money stolen A letter from
Rreckinridge was inciosed by Mr.. Pringle, giving
details Of the crime and the charges against the
two men. -. ,>.-.,,on. "a
Mr. Pringle was instructed by the Department 70
see that the imprisoned men have a fair trial SUD
scouent 10 the date Of his dispatch by mail, ne
telegraphed the Department that orders h9d peeh
given for the release OF Messrs. Breckenridge ana
cor hal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01
DIR. SEAMAN'S ESCAPE.
JUST AVOIDED DEATH IN THE SWISS
MOUNTAINS
BRIDGE GAVE WAY soOS AFTER HE Hal
CROSSED IT AND YOUNG WOMAN WAS

A BRIDGE GAVE WAY soOH AFTER HE HAD
CROSSED 1T AND YOUNG WOMAN WAS
KILLED-DELIGHTs OF GROUSE SHOOTING.
Or. Louis Livingston Seaman. the well-known
physician and surgeon. Of this city. arrived on
the st. Louis after a vacation abroad, IN Inc
course OF which he climbed several mountains IN
Switzerland and shot grouse in Wales. Dr. Sea
man was the guest during the latter part OF MS
holiday of Evan Powell. one OF the coal kings OF
Wales and he a member Of party that shot
over Mr.. Powelrs grouse moors. which are pic
turesquely situated at the foot Of Mount Sno"den
DR.. Seaman spoke OF his grouse shooting eX-
periences with a fervor which proved that he Is an
enthusiast in The sport, which is ushered in every
August upon what the English term the glorious
twelfth"
Grouse shooting" DR.. Seaman remarked, rs a
delightful sport and I cannot imagine any one
Englishman American spending a vacation in
a more enjoys Bile way. After a long day on the
moors popping at the birds comes home with
a terrific appetite and in the evening one sits down
at whist with that delicious feeling OF
rested WEAKNESS which Is only obtained after a
long walk and plenty Of stirring experiences. We
brought down 193 brace Of grouse altogether, and
had so much pleasure and exhilaraton that in
tend 10 hs,s another shy at the birds next year"
In his Airline climbings DR.. Seaman had a narrow
escape froIn death. Stretching deep
crevce on one o. the high mountains in Switzer-
land old frail, tottering bridge. DR.. Sea-
man crosses II, but in less than two minutes after
ward 1t gave way under a young woman who was
traversing 4. and she hurled to her death
hundreds feet below
81 have always considered myself lucky. and this
clean proof of the fact" added the doctor
with genial philosophy.
Replying to inquiry. DR.. Seaman spoke in
unqualified admiration OF the GOOD qualities OF the
ST. Louis He said: II have crossed the Atlantic
many times and she is certainly the best boat In a
Gnaf hat | haa a "A
gale and the ocean extremely rough, but the
ST Louis never seemed TO labor a bit. and she
rode through the turbulent weather and the tess
ing like duck. The discomforts OF 4 rough
passage were nearly annoying ex-
perienced On some OF the liners. The gale de-
taned all OF twelve hours, and there Is doubt
that With better weather would have been
landed sesterday."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01
THE AUGUST DEFICIT

Washington. Aug. 3l.-For the two months OF the
current fiscal year to tate the Treasury expendi-
lures have exceeded the receipts sS,l7i69. For
the month OF August the deficit 50 693.l08 The
receipts for the month stated az SIS 1852 $685. and
expenditures at &2.Gi 500. Since July the Treas
ury has lost in gold whdra for export to Europe
and Canada. $500 900 AS Monday Is Labor Day
the Treasury financial statements Will not be issued
until Tuesday.
The customs receipts so far this fiscal year have
exceeded the receipts for the corresponding period
OF the last fiscal year by 100000 This excess Is
due largely to Tie duty on sugar which was last
year the free list.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01
A Home
Requisite.

rur kitchen receives the most careful consideration
in this establishment You'll find every requirement
Ranges, Tin, Enameled Copper and Nickel Kitchen
Utensils; Wringers, Washtubs Baskets and Wre
Goods: Mrs Potts Sad-Irons, comprising irons, en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01
THE WEATHER BUREAU TO PUBLISH
PAPER.

Washington Aug 3.-The first number OF
Climate and Health" a publication issued by tho
Weather Bureau. will appear next week. Secre-
tary Morton saw something OF the kind published
in Cornwall. England. and last winter he directed
the attention OF the Weather Bureau officials 10 II.
with "A suggestion that something similar would be
OF benefit to the people OF the United States. IL
will consist large OF tables giving the mortality
statistics Of the country by sections The char
actcristcs Of the weather In each section for the
week win be given, and from the two scientists and
others interested may draw differences and deduce
facts as to the relation climate bears to health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01
THE DUTY ON SUGAR FROM HOLLAND.

Washington Aug. 3l-Action has been taken by
the Treasury Department with regard to the imposi-
ton Of the dinerentia sugar duty on sugar Imported
into this country from the Netherlands 1t has been
decided that the Netherlands apparently do not pay
bounty on exported sugars. and therefore the
section OF the Tariff law to the imposition OF the
additional differential duty OF one-tenth OF l. per
cent Der pound on sugar imported does not apply to
sugars coming from those countries. In taxing TINS
action the Department abandons Its original posi-
ton, and comedies with recent decision OF the
Board OF General Appraisers in New-fork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01
HER SONGS NOT COPYRIGHTED.
woMANs SUIT FOR DAMAGES BRINGS OUT AN

a WDNAN
OTHER CHARGE AGAINST SPOFFORD.
St Louis Aug. 3l-Mrs Jessie Beatty Thomas
wife Of ex-Congressman Thomas, OF Metropolitan
H. filed suit in the United States Court to-day for
1880 damages against local publishing
firm Mrs Thomas asserts that this amount is due
her owing to the failure OF the firm to copyright
two songs OF her production The firm alleged
that they sent the money to Librarian spofford. in
Washington with which to secure the copyright
and that they have his receipt for II.
The firm recently read OF Spofford's alleged short
age and Immediately began investigation. They
say they have discovered that many popular pieces
supposed have been copyrighted. not music alore.
but also literature, public property
through the action OF Librarian Spofford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01
COURT CALENDARS FOR TUESDAY.

Supreme Court-chambers- Before Beeknsn. Court
a. lSsS fS as cssnds' fla @
Ia G Gsany vs. MS %sen NO. nay
pany HiTse6 No Moore Potter 81 J. Eocx <.
frank No 10 Harlem Bridge M. and an F. Ey S Co. y;
6odo osossn NQ r. Note t vs. Ad2 a. M s
E Ee ROBIN. vs. b9T~ VS. e. Is
No X su4r y VS. vs. wS So 20 Meyp n''s
Cope T"' Pharmacy COMPANY; 10 q Goode brown:
Vs. san ha' e. e. 1s cfey Is Hickey No. q sss%an
Y; Msn'F cou r. SqTTsy VI 1sp
GrSa cour,-Pa-ts l. H. III and 1vAdjourned for
Superior cour,,specia Tsrm-Before Freedman j
f., FOR the term term
Superior court-Trisi Term-Par,s /. IL and III-Ad-
srrroxa,es court~chamber.- Fitzgerald s.
Court 1920 a. m No t1y s eSspia Charles Ms ial
&iiiiamson Betty goldsmith Henry ReimGs Am
sIoss HT Reoeca Bsseh levine Brasc
p.s. s1edl ras 't
C. ceu F. "a at y Leonard No r bsms' o9
s ss Passsss " No
baum: NJ, g. KumberseT ATenewz NO B fsGlds
vs. M slsofl e So 10 g. JOG orsdy " same
S S%%on f Peas 4a Ta II AID
'O Sis co1r,"Genersi rerrn-Aajourned die
COtrt-Specal Icrn-beioie IOiy, Js--NVur'
O. II nj. Motions
city Court-Tral Term-Parts l, IL. III and Iv-Ad
1ourned for the term
REFEREES APPOINTED
Supreme Court
BY Beekman j.
Leech-Frederick L. Forster.
Mills Meyers-John f. Ward
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
Beekman. j.
John J. Jones Theodore g Schei two cases)-Peter
r. Labor
Matter OF srnonds Manufacturing co-chares w
Richards.
BY o Bren. J.
.I.ciwig wustenoerg Samuel Cuptrman-Rchard
Fancy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01
SUIT BROUGHT BY A COLfN1 SURVIVOR

San Francisco. Aug. 3l.-Gustave Rowan one OF
the survivors Of the Pacific Mail steamship Colma.s
wrecked May Is off the coast Of Mexico. who
was seriously injured by floating lumber while
drifting about after the vesse sank, mas Instituted
a suit against the Pacific Mail Steamship Company
for $4,000 damages.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-18

,.or M hint Of any experiment, the quest'on
wa. asked by those at the table as TO what nao
hs.r don. 70 make It so much better.
I EXTENDING THE USE OF "B a.
- was not until after year of carefui anu
.xhaust,ve experimentation that the discoverer
., "R Al" felt sufficient confidence In II 70 at
tcmpt TO bring 1t into general use lie ieIt i'o"'
,,o fret that there would be some difnc"ity'
esneciaIIy at the outset. in getting the oac''.u'
used carefully enough to insure proper results
For ,,,a reason he has bern unwilling to SEM
the culture To persons requesting II for trial. un
loss he knows something regarding their me.nou.
OF buttermaking or mas soHe way '
supervising the process vaar how
About the beginning or the presen', y' - -,
ever the attempt was made TO extend ths uov ~.
this culture somewhat m)re wioei'. sS anu and
now been used In more than three nun. c,a,as
6ftv creameries in a dozen diHerent o,a..
These creamerIes are situated In Massachuseu,S'
Connecticut Vermont. Penn5ylvania IOWA IL
nois Indiana Maine. Alabama NeDrasha a. ai
nesota New-York and New Hampshire. III so'''e
NJ these states its use has been connnea "
single creamery. while in others consioeraMDie M
number have used il At the present time tuily
one hundred and ffty creameries are TAXING 'ne y.
culture regularly Where great care Is useo II
has been found to be effective lot siA VIZ
without reinoculat ton but In practlce IL mas pee"
found hest TO renew II about once In ten days =,
on the whole the results have been extremely
satisfactory The cases In which the expec,eu
effects have not followed have been those III
which the culture was not used under Ut. ooi'i'
supervision. While its use does not requie .hs h
special technical knowledge. 1t does require .iie
bu,ter-maker to exercise care and TO follow eA-
pIicitIv the directions given. 1r every one OF te
rrroameries where the culture has been intro
duced under the direction or indifect SUPER
New-York tribune., 1895-08-18

IF YOU HAVEN'T THE MONEY Yor CAN'T PAY.
DECIDED THE POLICEMAN
policeman accomplished delicate piece OF d.
plomacy the other afternoon at Cathedral Park
way and Coumbus-ave Excavations are In prog
ress there for building and a gang OF Italian
laborers doing the work under the eye OF a
boss Of their own nationality. AS the writer ap-
preached the spot. young Italian laborer was
angry exchanging words with the foreman He
carried his coat arm and over the opposite
shoulder slung his shovel. which he removed
and shook In the intensity of his gesticulaton.
Suddenly he saw policeman near by and he made
dash for the biuecoat and asked for his assist
ance
two Joined the foreman. The policeman who was
an lrishman. some forty years old wore magis-
terial air. looked patronizngly and kindly upon the
two Italians who spoke good English and then
he listened gravely TO their tale OF woe. The boss
had discharged the young fellow the spot al
leging that he did not do his work satisfactorily.
The young man wanted his wages up to date The
policeman thought that this only fair and so
told the foreman
But l haven't the contractors money" ex-
claimed the foreman. Let him go to the Office
His time is there. and he'll get his money"
Inc policeman looked as wise owl and
then. turning to the young Italian, he thus de-
livered judgment: The best thing you can do is
to go to the office and get your money. II he point
Ing to the foreman) discharge you on the spot
you ought to get your money on the spot But.
you see. the foreman 'hant got It," The police
man gave his thumb jerk toward the street the
young Italian took the hint. and with a sorrowful
but resigned air started his mission the Once
i thlnk my view OF the justice of the situation
was right said the officer moment later but
how could the fellow get his money from a man
SO he did.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-18
"B. Al" MAKES FINE BUTTER.
PROFESSOR CONN,S DISCOVERY
A BACILLUS THAT IS OF GREAT VALUE IN
BUTTER-MAKING.

FOUND BY FORTUNATE ACCIDENT IN SOME
MILK BROUGHT FROM MISUNDERSTANDING
AND SATISFACTORY TESTS MADE AND UNI
FORM RESULTS REAcHED-THE CULTURE
NOW USED IN NUMEROUS CREAM
ERIEs-wHAT 1T WILL ACCOMPLISH
Butter Is one OF the necessaries OF life for the
great majority Of people. and anything tending
to improve its quality cannot but be matter OF
immediate personal interest in every household.
II is scarcely a pleasant thought, when 1t first
enters the mind. that this can be done by delib-
erately placing bacillus in the cream from
which butter is made. but that this Is the case
anpears TO be demonstrated fact.
The author Of this discovery is Professor Her
bert W. Conn., Of Wesleyan University, Middle
town. Conn He is a graduate Of Boston Uni
versity and subsequently took the degree OF
ph ID. at Johns Hopkins. For eleven years he
has been professor Of biology at Wesleyan, and
for five years he has had charge Of the
biological Laboratory Of the Brooklyn Institute
n; Cold Spring. Long Island. where summer
school Is carried during July and August.
For the last seven years DR.. Conn has been max