davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-10-10
! that the profit OF the earth Is for all: the
king himself Is served by the field.
MAKING AND MARKETING BUT
,+,.4f ,-la TER

paper read by H. Womersley Of
Compton before the Farmers Instituted
The following are the main points:
The flavor Of the butter Is made before
1t ever reaches the creamery. MIX that
Is favored with any high tasting or
smelling feed, by cans that are not
properly cleaned,por milk that will sour
in three hours after being brought to
the creamery, will never make first
class butter, and the worst Of it is that
1t will not only not make good butter.
but will spoil all other milk that 1t comes
into contact with.
l have in my minds eye two dairies,
one in Illinois. where the celebrated Ell
gin butter is made, the other here in
Southern California. The first as we
Approached it had a look Of neglect.
Everything at odds and ends. Milk cans
in the mud near the pig pens and every
thing on the same style. The second
lairy was distinguished by well kept
fences. neatly Whitewashed buildings,
carefully cleaned floors, and. in fact,
every evidence of care and thrift. On
asking the proprietor of No. whether
dairyirg paid he replied, Nav, guess
not" No. rs owner. when asked the
same question, answered, "Of course
1t does. We keep an expense account,
experiment with feeds and If we find
COW that doesn't pay we sell her to
the butcher"
Now as to marketing. How would a
salesman sell butter that was made on
dairy No 1? 1t is hard enough to sell it
when well made and from milk that has
been kept absolutely clean and pure.
(After describing the difficulties a
salesman had to contend with, the fol-
lowing suggestions as to cooperative
selling were made.)
I think the remedy lies in cooperative
marketing. Let all who manufacture
butter combine, elect a set Of officers.
hire storeroom and first class sales
man. Send all butter made at the Diff
ferent creameries there and let it be
sold on its merits.
Some will say. I'VE can sell nearly all
the butter we make without all that ex-
pense.' Very true, but it is that little
surplus" that spoils the market. The
first thing you know you will cut the
price a little in order to dispose of that
little surplus" and the next time you
go to the market the storekeeper will
say, II paid too much for that last but
ter. While sold it at so cents Mr.. -
sole his for 471s cents. He bought
cheaper, so you must sell lower to me to-
day"
Just so long as we follow the present
plan this trouble will exist. II all the
butter is sent to one man and he sells
It, this trouble will be overcome and
the extra price we receive will more
than pay the entire expenses of hand
ling the entire output Of all the Southern
California creameries.
The herald., 1896-10-10
POLITICAL NOTES.
Items Of Interest Appertaining to thu
Campaign Here and Elsewhere.


A reception will be rendered Mr.. Tay-
lor at the Hollenbeck hotel this after
| noon from to 4. The following gentle
men have been selected as committee
on entertainment: Nathan Cole. jr.,
A. M. Stephens, @. W. Knox, Telfair
Creighton, John r. Berry, ]. F. Hum
phreys, w. c. Petchner, John w. Mitch
ell, +. A. Cattern, e. L. Hutchinson. L.
Luckel, H. T. Hazard, o, f. Hinters 8.
p. Fulton. c. E. Fiske, G.. A. Fudicker.
The citizens Of Los Angeles are cordially
invited to call on this distinguished Wis
itor.
The members Of the Bryan Union Vet
erans, :leogue are requested to assemble
at their club rooms, corner Temple and
New High. streets, tonight at Z o'clock.
sharp, and march in body to the wig
wan to participate in the meeting of the
Hon. M. F. Taylor, the eloquent orator of
Denver. The drum corps will furnish
music.
One of the most disgraceful happen
ings OF yesterdays convention and q
little thing that showed much Of the
earnest desire" for the support Of the
silver Republicans at the late Republic
an primaries was the turning down. Of
Capt. Hampton Hutton for the reason
as some expressed It that his brother is
so prominently connected with the Sill
yer Republican club that we will teach
him lesson. 1t is very apparent that
the vote Of the silver Republicans is
not desired, and in this connection 1t
may be well to say to our Republican
friends that 1t is one thing to nominate
man and another to elect him. The sill
yer Republicans may be heard from on
election day II not before.
At the meeting Of the Building Trades
Council a committee consisting Of c.
Russell, H. E. Dewey, VIM. Wilson, Har-
ry Casten and Thomas McGhee were
appointed to interview the various can
didates in regard to their stand when 1t
comes to letting contracts for public
work. 81 ".
The herald., 1896-10-10
THE wIGwAM.
A Large and Enthusiastic Meeting Held
There Last Evening.

There was the usual throng in the
Wigwam last night at the regular week.
ly meeting of the Central Bryan Silver
club. and the customary fine program
Of fine singing and speaking. the songs
being by the Salyer quintet.
The first speaker was ex- United States
Senator Cornelius Cole. AS he was in
the senate at the time John Sherman
succeeded In bringing about the demon
etization Of the American silver dollar,
he felt competent to tell the very at
tentive audience all about that piece Of
vile work. The American people, said
he, had no voice in the destruction of
one Of the money metals Of the country;
they were not consulted in any way,
nor was an international monetary con-
ference thought necessary. The only
people who seemed to know anything
about the scheme were the man who
sold his country, John Sherman, and
the ones he sold it to, the European
money sharks. But what the people
now had to do with, he remarked, was
not SO umch the past as the future, and
he urged that the people would see to
1t that as a result of this election silver
would be restored to it's position as the
money Of the people.
Judge A. M. Stephens followed with
a speech that held the audience for an
Of the same kind. He paid his respects
in very convincing language to the other
side, and did not fail to mention the pc
culiar f1ckleness Of the Republican par
ty, as evidenced by it's sudden change
Of heart in the st. Louis convention
the astonishing flop Of James MacLach-
Ian, and the little affair in the city con-
vention Of yesterday. by which the To-
cal Republicans, after refusing to in
dorse Mark Hanna and Mr.. Mckinley
MacLachlan and the st. Louis conven-
ton. turned around and did indorse
them all few minutes afterward.
Speaking Of the money question, which
Judge Stephens took especial pains to
make very plain, he said what the Amer
lean people wanted was the coinage,
freely and unimitedly, Of both gold and
silver, without any discrimination
against either, and II this was not enough
then the coin money Of the country to
be supplemented with a sufficiency uf
paper money by direct issue Of the gov
ernment, until the people had enough
money to transact their business with.
He apologized to his hearers for having
voted for Cleveland, and he asked as a
like return from them that such as had
voted for Harrison would also apologize
the so-called "honest money" Demo-
Gratis who met at Indianapolis.
The club has a remarkably fine BAN
ner suspended across Spring street on
which Bryan's face appears on a pic
ture of big silver dollar, and the BAN
ner informs the people that the club
has row 5000 members
M. F. Taylor Of Denver speaks tonight
Saturday.
The herald., 1896-10-10
SILVER MEETINGS.
Changes in the Appointments for the
Coming Week.

Following is the revised list of speakers
at the silver meetings for the coming
week:
Saturday, October 10
Compton-A. r. Shannon, L. c. Whit
ney.
Azusa-F. A. Cattern, s. A. W. Carver.
Pomona-George- s. Patton.
Rivera-E A. Rogers, R. J. Adcock.
Glendale-Lucien Earle, A. r. Sprague
San Pedro-H. c. Dillon, w. r. Burke,
H. Steigletz, w. r. Steele.
Redondo-Gen. Johnstone Jones, jeff
Chandler, jr. ft
Five-mile house-A. Orfila, E. d. Har-
mon.
Los Angeles city (wigwam)-Hon. M
F. Taylor of Denver, Col
Monday, October 12-
Lamanda-R. M. Webster.
Norwalk-Gen. John r. Berry, Frank
Scheidler.
Pasadena-A. r. Sprague, Mr.. Young.
University-J. R. Rush c. A. Barlow.
Claremont-E. A. Rogers, Jeff Chan
dler, jr.
Rosedale-J. M. Phillips.
Ontario-W. D. Gould.
Los Angeles city-Wigwam, Union
Veteran Silver league; Second Ward
club. S. A. Waldron.
Tuesday. October 13-
Duarte-F. A. Cattern, Jos. Simons.
Garvanza-A r. Sprague.
Pomona-C. c. Wright.
South Pasadena-M. w. Conkling, L.
c. Whitney.
Gardena-Shirley c. Ward, William r.
Burke.
Los Angeles city-Wigwam, Silver Re-
publican club; Boyle Heights, Nev. Geo.
Dye, c. A. Barlow.
Wednesday. October II
ActOn-A r Spra yIIe
Downey-J. +. Humphries, George w.
Knox.
Pasadena-J. r. Rush, C. A. Barlow.
Santa Monica-J. L. Murphy, w. C.
Bowman.
Sierra Madre-F. A. Cattern.
Los Angeles city (wigwam)-Germa
Silver meeting, E. A. Rogers, H. L. Mar
tin, DR.. Kurtz.
Speakers and committeeman will
please note the changes in date and
speakers.
Thomas v. Gator and G. A. Barlow will
speak at the wigwam in this city Satur-
day night, October II.
Committeeman and officers of clubs
will please take notice that all arrange
ments for speakers and meetings must
be made through the joint committee, at
2301k South Spring street,
The herald., 1896-10-10

Denis, Samuel Prayer, Frank b. Culver,
VIM. A. Ryan, John F. Humphreys, ST.
mon Maier. Prof. A. Willhartitz. Mar
tin c. Marsh, Frank G. FinIayson.
Judge ]. N. Phillips will act as chair
man, and fine program has been ar
ranged to precede the speech Of Mr..
Taylor.
An overflow meeting will be held At
the rooms of the Silver Republican club,
at which place prominent speakers will
address those present.
The herald., 1896-10-10
QUESTION BOX.

w E01lO4N QUA.
Editor Herald: Do you think it neces-
chard that is thoroughly supplied with
artificial commercial fertilizers? Yours
truly H.EC
San Dimas, October s, 1896
We have always maintained that the
best results in an orange and lemon or
chard could only be attained by the use
of small amount of stable or corral
manure, or by growing green crop
during the winter months, and If the lat
ter course is pursued by sowing from
200 to 300 pounds of plaster per acre and
plOwing 1t under when your green crop
is from twelve to eighteen inches high
BY changing the green crop every
year for three or four years in planting
clover the first year, barley the second,
rye the third and burr clover or some
other crop the fourth will enable one to
get in an orchard the benefits of a ro-
tation of crops, besides saving winter
cultivation and the washing of lands
during the rainy season. This treat
ment Of an orchard not only supplies a
variety OF humus, but keeps the soil in
a loose, mechanical condition.
Great annoyance and no little trouble
is experienced from a green crop should
the season turn out to be dry season.
therefore it is necessary to provide
against this. 1t can be easily done by
running number Of small burrows
down the rows after the seed is sown
and cultivated in, thus enabling one to
irrigate before the plowing, IL such
course should be necessary. as the man
ure of green crop adds little plant food
(nitrogen, phosphoric acid and potash !:
1t is necessary to add these in a con-
ccntrated form in such shape as all
commercial fertilizers should contain
There Is not now. and never has been
any conflict between animal excre-
ments and commercial fertilizers; bet
ter results are attained by the use of
both together, or a green crop, which is
tantamount to stable manure, than by
the use of either alone. - : q =
SO far as the time for the applicat ation
OF plant food fs concerned, the fall and
winter IL the best time for stable man.
ures and the only time for green CROPS.
On q citrus tree which Is growing every
day IN the year, the commercial man
ures may be applied any time after rain
or Irrigation. and cultivated, or better
yet. plowed in.
The herald., 1896-10-10
READ THIS LETTER

r Los ANGELES January !. 1885.
for aboup 9en Years was Wn ns 1er and
kidney troubles. Tongue could never ex.
press the misery ! endured during those
were badly impaired; was constantly
had a severe chronic cough. In short life
was burden and death would have been
tbot Vas aeated by Xarions sneeo
Dr. Wong H of No sss ueper MaD
street. trial Of course; like many others,
TOOK OK only al few doses Of his lif lfe.giVin;; i
herbs to knock all the skepticism out OF
ced me eured anG say
that | was never healthier and never felt
sstfr Both In Y fe Ny gs sa nd han:
cured. and am rapidly gaining in iiesk.
earnestly recommend all sufferers aud
ekeptics TO give the doctor a trial and bs
JOHN M. STEVENSON.
$40 Bellevue avenue, Los Angeles Cal.
To the Public: I take pleasure in tes-
flying to my maryelo4s recovery unds.
Upper Main ST. Los Angeles from num-
Der of stubborn ailments, among which
were chronic ron sick ~ iheadaSelhes dyspepsia
ton and kidney disease. But what con-
slider this physician excellea in; SO far as
ton Of my eye service. Astigmatisn,
Fiction in this respect. and. although a
number. Of well known skilled. oculists in
some Of the larger, cities of this country
pend upon glasses, and receive but poor
service even then. DR.. Wong Hims rem
edies have enabled me to abandon totally
the use of any artificial help to sight, and
my. eyes continue to give such service.
both for near work and distant. as is truly
wonderful. To the skill and remedies Of
the physician named can alone be attrib-
uted a revolution in my physical condition
throughout that puzzles those who knew
Of the ''incurable" character Of my az.
tiictions. Respectfully.
Pico Heights P. O.. Cal. Sept. s. 1885
The herald., 1896-10-10
MORE FARMERS.

Prof e. w. Hilgard asserts that the
fndisposition of young men to enter ag-
ricultural pursuits is steadily diminish
ing, and that more of them than formerly
are taking the agricultural course at the
State. university. For years past the
tendency has been for young men to
gravitate toward the cities, and 1t is a
good sign to see the drift turning the
other way. 1t is now generally admit
ted that education and intelligence are
as necessary and useful to the farmer
as in any other branch of buse ess. Ag-
ricultural colleges are growing in favor
throughout the land, and the govern
ment is helping to elevate the profess
sion, and has spread knowledge of the
art throuh its agricultural experiment
stations. XII
We are glad to note these encouraging
prospects for the agricultural colleges
throughout the land, and regret that the
catalogue of Berkeley does not indicate
in the increase of its students that it
shares in this general prosperity. An
exceptional failure certainly calls for an
explanation. PlVf. Hilgard ought to
supplement the above statement, at
tributed to him by the Resources Of Cal
ifornia. g
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-09-25
A Delightful Entertainment.

Miss Esther G. Hill delightfully."- enter.
tanned a number of young people at
Woodland'' on Wednesday evening in
honor of Miss Denham, of Florida, who
is visiting her niece, Miss Mary Beale.
The house was beautifully decorated with
Golden Rod and other autumn flowers,
and, being filled with lovely young la
dies, presented an encha nting scene.
Charming music was furnished by Bris-
GOES orchestra from Baltimore. An ele
CANT collation. was served about midnight,
and the dancing was continued until Il
late hour.
Among those present were: Mrs. r. W.
Hill, Mrs. Sallie r. Stanley, Miss Helen
Denham, of Florida, Miss Katherine Beale;
the Misses Roberts, the Misses Bird, Miss
Estelle Berry Miss Irene Mullikin,
Miss Olive Lyons, of Alexandria, Miss
Mary l.. Wilson, Misses May, Marie, Hol-
" and Freddie Hill, Miss Ellen Harper,
and Miss Brooke and Miss Lulie Owens,
of Anne Arundel county; Messrs Frank
lin Wcems, Julian Hall, Charley Berry,
Lee Clagett, Charles, Guy and Max Cha
gett, ohm Brooke, Dick, Oden and Clar-
ence Roberts, Dr. French Owens, Ben
nett Darna!l Reverdy Sasscer, James
Harper, William and Sydney Hill, Charley
Wilson, Charley Hill, Beall Bowie, Rob
ert Harper James Hill and Robert Beale.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-09-25
A Pretty Wedding.

The marriage of Miss Rebecca Wolff,
sister of Mrs j. l.. Edlavitch, to Mr. Max
Berman of Easton, Md, was solemnized
at Frampton's Hall in Baltimore on
Thursday night last. After the ceremony
whice was performed according to the
Jewish faith, by Rabbi Ralph Greensbaum
Music and dancing was enjoyed by the
many friends of the young couple. A
fine supper was also duly appreciated.
Among those present were Mr.. Mrs. j.
L. Edlavitch, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Golieb,
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Wolff, parents of the
bride, Mrs Berman and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs Shine, Mr.. and Mrs. Livingston,
Miss Sarah Bender, Miss Bessie Wender,
Miss Rosie Wolff, Miss Molly Walskey
Among the gentlemen were Mr.. William
|. Wolff, who was best man, Messrs Myer
Berman, Benjamin Levin, Lewis Wender,
Samuel Wender, Louis Cofman, j. E.
Pyles From our county were, Dr. James
E. Sears and wife, Mr.. Samuel G. Towns
bend, Mr.. s. N. Duvall and Mr.. George
W. Wilson; these are only few of those
present. Several kilograms of congratula
ii ms were received and rea l. The young
couple went on wedding trip to New
York, after which they will live in Eas
tOl Md-Gdzett".
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-09-25
Trinity Church.

The repairs and Improvements onTrinity
Church. this town, will soon be completed
and the congregation will have reason to
be proud of their comfortable and hand
some place of worship. The work will all
be finished by October 1st. MIR. John {.
| Yost, the contractor, has tried to give en-
| tire satisfaction, and we believe his efforts
will be appreciated.
The present church was built in 1876.
The contract was made by committee of
the Vestry, consisting of Messrs Thomas
Clagett, Ben amin B. Hodges and II. c.
Scott in January of that year, and the
building, exclusive of outside painting,
cost 81, 200. The work was finished dur
ing the year, tie debt was all paid. and the
church was consecrated on December 81 ,
1916. by Bishop Nottingham.
The pews were distributed by lot; all
who subscribed 800 Or more having had
the first choice, and next those who paid
$50. Ten free pews were designated by
the Vestry.
The improvements now being made con-
sist of beautiful brick tower i'll front,
new floor, handsome pews i'll ash,
thorough painting inside and out, tresco-
ing of walls and ceiling, granting of organ
and inside wood work to correspond with
new furniture 1t has all been done by
city mechanics, and best materials have
been used.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-09-25
Another Invention.

Our ingenious young friend and former
townsnan, Mr. David j. Wilson, has just
secured patent on another invention
being new and useful Improvement in
Ga ;h-recorders, of which the following Is
specification.
This invention is an improved cash
recorder intended especially for use by
bank -tellers and similar officers; and the
invention has for an object to provide de-
vices whereby the teller may print in the
depoSitor's book the amount of his deposit
and the date thereof and simultaneously
print upon a record strip the amount print
ell in the book.
The invention also seeks to provide
mechanism whereby to calculate the
aggregate of the number indicated upon
the record-strip and to print aggregate
at the foot of the recorded numbers.
The invention also has for its objects
other improvements; and it consists in
certain novel construction and cOmbina-
lions of parts, AS will be described, and
pointed out in the claims.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-09-25

The Democrats of this place met here
last Saturday evening and organized a
club, in the interest of BRYAN, Sewall and
Silver. Mr. F. NJ. Hall was made temporary
chairman and in few chosen remarks
stated to those that were assembled the
benefits of uniting together in such a
grand cause Officers of the club were
then elected, as follow: Mr.. John G.
Jones, President, Mr.. l. W. Humphrey and
Allen W. CLANCY Nice-Presidents and
John T. Sweeney, Secretary.
The club then adjourned to meet az ain
next Saturday evening at the same place.
The club wishes those who are in
sympathy with the cause to come and join
so as to make it a success.
The young Democracy of this place
just before the meeting began, flew to the
breeze a Bryan anG Sewall banner with
the stars and stripes.
VIM. Chase who stole two boxes of to-
bacco from Mr.. Hopkins store about two
weeks ago, was tried by Squire Ryon and
October court.
The two little daughters of DR.. John
Duvall who have been visiting relatives
On Eastern shore have returned home
looking very WELL
Mr.. Clarence MuIlikin who has been
very sick for some weeks past with
typhoid fever is able to sit up.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-09-25
THOMAS 5. STONE, Secretar,
Meeting of the School Board.

The School Commissioners met on Wed
nesday with all the members present. All
the teachers in the county assembled also
to be instructed as to the use of the new
School Books. The Examiner gave eX-
plicit directions, and if his advice is follow
el, much trouble and expense will be
saved:
The Board passed the following orders:
Ordered, That VIM. J. c. Dulany's
physiology be adopted ir stead of
Hutchinson book, W. J. Dulany agree
ing to pay all costs that may have been
incurred by J. w Bond and Co., in the
purchase of the book. The Hutchinsons
having been ordered by the county, W.
X. Connick was authorized to have the
labels printed to be placed in the books to
be given out.
Ordered, That Mr.. J S Sasscer be direct
ed to ask the County Commissioners to
levy an additional sum of 1925 for the
house at Seabrook i'm consideration Of
amount given by the people of that neigh
lorhood.
Ordered, That stove be sent to the
C"lored school at Westphalia
The contest between Mrs Geo B. Dent
and Arthur Meloy for the appointment
as teacher for the school at Westphalia
was considered by the Board but no action
taken The Trustees of the school are
requested To meet the Board in Upper
Marlboro on the Both and to give the
necessary information concerning the
appointments made, Mr.. Dent claiming
that he has not received justice at the
hands of the Trustees