davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-27
NOT so FIsHY.

TAUNTON. Mass, July 27-For IL in
nings Monday the game was a pitchers
battle. McGamwell and Miller both
proving well-nigh invincible. Taunton
did not get hit until the eighth in
ming, and was just able to tie the score
in the ninth. In the eleventh, how
ever, the home team punched hits and
made four runs. which won the game.
Attendance. 600 The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-27
AT Montreal.
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.

ST. LOUIS. Mo. July 27.-The
Crowns played an almost faultless
game Monday and won from the Bos-
tons. Donohue pitched grandly, al
towing the Beaneaters but six hits, only
,wo OF which were clean. Stivetts
pitched well for his side. The Browns
won the game in the eighth on a home
un by Grady, Ially's single and Cross
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-27
CONNEFF MATCHED.

BOSTON, July 27.-Thomas r. Com
neff of this city and George b. Tincler
of England, signed articles for one
mile race for the worlds championship
at $3.50 a side.
The race will be run on Aug. q at
Worcester, Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-27

Earned runs-Toronto .; Providence
o. Two-base hits-Wagner. Taylor
smith, Lyons, knight Three-base hit
iOrauby. Home run--Freeman. stolen
pases-Lush, Freeman. First base on
5alls-off Staley 2: off Norton L. off
Braun 3. Struck out-by Staley /; by
Braun /. Left on bases-Toronto 6;
Providence IL. Sacrifice hits--Lush,
Staley Cooney Bassett. Umpire-Bra-
6y. Time-3h 5m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-27
A SIX-ROUND BOUT.

PHILADELPHIA, July 27.-Hen-
ry Peppers, the colored California mid
dleweight, and Jack Bonner OF Summit
HILL Pa. boxed a lively sx-round bout
at the Arena Monday night The bout
ended with honors about even.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-27
BOSTON.

Earned runs. st. Louis. 2: Boston. 1.
Two-b base hits. Cross, Lowe. Three
base hit, Cross. Home run, Grady.
Sacrifice hits. Houseman, Murphy,
Hallman. Double play. Hallman to
Cross to Grady. First base on balls, off
Donohues I: off Stivetts. 4. Hit by
pitched ball, Grady. Struck out. by
Stivetts. /. Umpire. Mcfarland. Time,
In. 40m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-27
OTHER GAMES.

AT Hartford-Hartford, 5; Reading. 4.
At Newark-Newark. Z: Athletics. 6.
At Richmond-Richmo Lancaster
game postponed; wet grounds.
At Norfolk-Norfolk, 6; Paterson, /.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-27
LASTED ONE ROUND.

TROY, n. Y, July 27.-At the Empire
Athletic Club arena Monday night
Spike" Sullivan met Jimmy White or
Chicago. The bout lasted but one round
and half, when Sullivan knocked his
opponent down and out.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-27

NEW YORK. July 27.-The national
regatta of American oarsmen will be
held at Philadelphia over the Schuylkill
river course on Aug. IL and IL. Much
interest attaches 10 the single scull, Tor
IL Is believed that young Ten Eyck, the
Massachusetts boy. who won the dia-
mond sculs over the Henley course, will
meet DR.. Mcdowell again.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-27
NEW BEDFORD.

ford 3. Two-base hits-Kelley, Srisham.
Three-base hits-Mills, Long 2. Home
run-Kelley. Sacrifice hit-Stanhope.
Stolen bases-Kelley. Mills, Ellis. Dou-
BILE play-Mills to Kelley. First base on
balls. by Foley. Hernon, Callopy. Fitz-
maurice: by Day-Pickett q Struck out
by Foley, Hernon. THE; by Day. Foley;
on errors-Newport 2; New Bedford 3.
Left on bases-Newport 10; New Bed
ford z. Umpire-Connolly. Time-2h.
ION.
Grant out for running out of line.
sAnderson out; hit by batted ball.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-27
THB NEW ENGLAND R. R. co

Passenger Train Service. Week Days,
Corrected to June 20, 1897
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows;
For BOSTON-6:25, IL $50 q. M; RETURN
wAhPoLIsne::as. iiS r %j: II i 3; !ss m. q. m.
M, hRv f0a2so 1SToN@rll = :oS @ Il E5 "a Az s w.
WEST ARLINGToN--Fi2:05 :05, rs :sG, Fe op. y.
KNIGHTsvILE-Fl20S. 0S. F5:55. $50. @@F1i:lo
MEsh%NTIcUT-la@. bas $50. .-lias
SASK S5E5s gosS 5o crSTHsS11hs = NJ ~ Il
oRsssroS sSs on o2kLH%I.s'io " T: @ 900 n..
poNTiScnPG SSGS -. sSS : 'ss IA Sisos s S s &; M s
Arctic; AND ~ !. 9uIDSIcaK.s:" q q. }, I. M.
ANTHoNY@sss 15 ~ 49, sos s a. ~ M 4: os az s ss
$50, II :l5 ssil 10 D. m.
c1ERNTRy cIEREGot0 sgRSs seSs M niE AZ M MJgosTp n
PLAINFiELD-6:40 300 a. m. 4:eo. 7:i5
Rainaeld iSs for New 10 P York mi 'f''n '0nns'''
55GMM-SsTP 5EWhTT Cry n sS SHNPERbR & III s sdoTANp
VERSAILLES. BALTIC, SOUTH wINDHAM
$40; 900 a. M. 40 715 p. m.
wILLIMANTIC-6:so. 900 .. m; t:2o, S:U
HAkTFoRD-e:4o, eooa m: 40. tbs p y.
FISHKlI.L a. NEWBURG-e:00 a. m.
WATERBURY,, bANBURY-eO0 q. m.
CHICAGO AND THE WEST VIA NEWBCR0
AND ERIE R'Y-9:00 q. IN.
PASCOAG AND INTERMEDIATE STA
TIONS EXCEPT FIELDS STATION -3sA
$3.50 a. m. /; 4:l0, 80 ard ell :l5 p. IN.
Fields Station-F6l5. Fe:l0 q. m: Ft:i0
F6 80 p. m.
Leave Pascoag ass:cs. s2S .. m. i2:p
b:25 and s-S 05 d. m.
All trains leave from west end Of uuion
sssaturdays only. y Stops on notice.
W. r. BABC0CK. q. p. 4.
4 Ni.KlNQ, aupy
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-27
WHALERS BEATEN.

todd battcd for Gallagher in nintl
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-27
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE STAND

No
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-27

NEW YORK, NEV HAVEN and
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.

Time tables giving full informatiot
as to local and through train seryic'
may be obtained at Providence sta
tiOn and stations below.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-03-10
Ii You
Were
About
To Go By

To go buy a Bicycle, don't do so un-
bill YOU first know it were wise to give
OURS the ego by" Why we sell so
many Bicycles is no mystery, for the
names Rambler" Columbia and
"Stearns" are known 10 every one who
knows what the word Bicycle means,
and about everybody in the Islands
knows that we are the agents for these
three leading makes.
We will not say much about the
''Stearns" this time, as the lot OF 81
wheels which left New York on Febru-
airy 10th. did not catch the Australia,
and you do not want to hear about a
wheel you cannot see, so we Will tell
YOU about them when they get here.
But if you want a pretty mount, some
thing up to date, come in and see orr
'97 ''Columbias" and "Ramblers;" but
come quick. as we have sold over half
of the lot just received, and we are sure
TO be out of both makes before we can
get a good look at them ourselves.
We will have just fOrty-four (44) BIZ
cycles on the Australia" when she gets
here on March 30th, and from that on
we don't think anybody will go by to
buy a wheel because we have not got
the stock to show them.
Our "Columbias' this year, as we'll
as our "Ramblers." are fitted with the
well-known G.. & ]. tires. This tire has
proved to be the best one ever used in
these Islands, and if you get the gen
uine G.. & J. tire you get what you need
for this climate and our roads. The
genuine c. & !. tire is sold by the
Rambler Agency here. and is fitted
10 wheels we order. You can get tires
that are said 10 be G.. & j. and look
Just the same but YOU won't want more
than one pair; looks don't wear, you
know
Points of interest to you will be the
way the spokes are fastened on the
.sCoIumbias." the new special seat and
the handles and grips on the Ladies
"Ramblers:" in fact, you will find lots
10 interest YOU. and you are welcome TO
examine any wheel 10 your hearts con
tent. even if you have no idea OF buy
ing. We have just added largely TO
our stock OF sundries-such as Lamps.
Bells. Luggage Carriers. Bike Stands.
Fnamels. etc.-and we can fit you out
with about anything you need.
FOR THE BEST of everything in the
wheeling line, go 10
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-03-10
FOR \ SWEET TOOTH.
Candies Manufactured Here and
Sold TO the Trade.

The Elite Ice Cream ParlOr, of which
James Steiner is proprietor, besides
furnishing sandwiches and coffee to
the hungry, ices and soda water to
the thirsty and chewing gum to the
little maidens, has within its walls the
most modern machinery for the manu-
featuring of candies of all sorts and
conditions, from the fancy creams, with
fruits or nuts, 10 plain everyday but
ter scotch.
From a small beginning this factory
has developed into one, the product OF
which is sufficient to stock every store
on the Islands. Mr.. Steiner does a
large retail business, his goods beng
fresh every day, and in addition TO
this, his wholesale trade is with four
fifths of the stores on the Islands. He
furnishes all of the plantation stores,
as we'll as the Chinese dealers and
white store-keepers on the other ISL
ands-
Candies for shipment TO the other
Islands are packed in buckets, after the
manner of the manufacturers OF the
United States. These buckets, howev-
er. are confined TO use for stick and
broken candy. The finer grades are
packed in jars and the best French
candies in boxes. For the dealers IN
candy, Mr.. Steiner's speciality is sta
pie candies" and. being fresh, are con-
sequently more saleable than imported
goods. which reach here many weeks
after they leave the factories in the
East.
Among the large assortment Mr..
Steiner makes cream candies of all
kinds. plain and fancy; some with
fruits. nuts and cocoanuts in greatest
variety; chocolate creams, the most de-
licious. in 10 varieties: caramels, IN
five varieties: fondans. plain and fancy;
fringed motto bonbOns: cocoanut can
dies. in cakes. squares and balls; gum
drops. hard and soft: marshmallows
cream almonds: smooth almonds tegg
| candy: burnt almonds: jelly beans;
cachou candies. pastiles. cachous In
boxes and bottles: peppermint, winter
green and conversation loZenges rock
candy. red white and brown; fcorice,
| in bars and drops: hoarhound ana
cough drops: lemon drops. small and
| large: maple sugar, in cakes and bricks
"a first-class article; fruit tablets, as
sorted: fancy mixed cream candies;
plain mixed candy; broken candy; STICK
candy: butterscotch. in bars and
| squares.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-03-10
E.O. HALL SSON, Lid.

Agents for Rambler. Columbia and
.Stearns" Bicycles.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-03-10
J. T. LUND.
Practical Nnaehioist-

Gold. Silver, Nickel and Bronze
Electro-Plating. Bicycle Repairing In
All Its Branches. Brass Name and
Number Plates Made to Order.
Tel. 607. OPP. CLUB STABLES
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-03-10
c. BREWER Z CO.. Id.

Queen Street, Honolulu H. l.
AGENTS FOR
Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono
mea Sugar Company, Honomu Sugar
Company, Waikiki Sugar Company
Waihee Sugar Company, Makee Sugar
Company, Haleakala Ranch Company,
Kapapala Ranch.
Planters Line, San Francisco Fac
kets; Chas. Brewer & Co.'s Line OF
Boston Packets.
Agents Boston Board or Under
writer's.
Agents for Philadelphia Board of
Underwriters.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-03-10

On the morning of Feb. 20, 1895, l
was sick with rheumatism, and lay IN
bed until May Dist. when 1 got bot
tie of Chamberlain Pain Balm. The
first application of it relieved me al
most entirely from the pain, and the
second afforded complete relief. In
short time l was able to be up and
about again.-A. T. MoreauX, Luverne,
Mimi Sold all Druggists and Dealers;
Benson. Smith & Co., Wholesale
Agents for Hawaiian Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-03-10

few weeks, and that they have to shoot
again in the 3O-man match on the goth
of this month, we would like TO post
pone our match with you, which was
to take place this week Saturday so
that the men can have Saturday 10
themselves. Trusting this will be sa-
tisfactory. 1 remain, truly yours,
''E. o. WHITE,
Capt. Commanding Co. B, y. G. H.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-03-10
Indur inc.
ii A -
COLD WATER PAINT
Especially Designed for Inside
Work on Factories and Public
Buildings.

1t is a dry powder which can be pre-
pared for use by simply stirring In
COLD WATER, and can be applied by
anyone. and will always produce good
work.
1t is VERY WHITE, extremely re-
Elective and hardens on a wall like
stone, and will take any tint.
It will last for years and is unaffected
by gases.
One coat covers better than two coats
of oil paint or whitewash.
1t can be used on any surface ana
for all classes of work, even for the
finest decorating.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-03-10
WILL NOT SHOOT.
Company b. Sends a -DisapFoint'
ing Answer TO Police.

Very disappointing was the answer
racaived nv Deputv Marshal Hitch
cock. captain of the police rifle team
to the proposition 10 shoot off the de-
Gliding match of the first series between
the Company B men and police Satur-
day. Since this had already been post
poned for week the men were looking
forward with much anticipation TO q
sharp match on the coming saturday
but no such good luck. Inc tolloWlhS
message was sent 10 the Deputy Mar
shall yesterday:
Dear Sir
lowing TO the fact that my company
have shot so many matches the past
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-05-05
MICHIGAN,
KENTUCKY AND INDIANA.
Current Comment.

OATs.-The market has hardened some-
what during 1.-THE week, but the call for sup
plies is quiet, and sales rule slow.
CoRN.-The spot demand for supplies is
quiet, but the tone is firm, and prices are
generally higher than a week ago.
CHEEsE.-Receipts for export, 1,O6S boxes.
Stocks of old cheese are well reduced, and
remaining lots are firmly held. There is a
steady moderate demand at unchanged quo
tations.
MISUNDERSTANDING have been moderate
for the past week. Choice Aroostook He
brons AVE been in steady good demand
and have been selling at 40 to 48c. Rose re-
main quiet.
FLoUR.-The market has been quite frm,
but during the past few days the wheat
market has broken, and the close is dull,
with values about 20c lower to sell. There
has not been much demand for four during
the boom, although some sales nave been
made, and at the close buyers appear to
have no interest in the situation.
MAPLE SUGAR AND S~YRUP.-There has
been but little stock received this week,
but trade has been quiet and consignments
on hand are closing out slowly. Syrup is
particularly dull. Prices for both sugar and
syrup are ruling as last quoted. The most
salable package for syrup is the square can
containing a full gallon of II lbs, packed
6 or s in a case. Buyers show a decided
preference for this style of packing, and
shippers would do well to use such instead
of the round can packed in bbls.
BUTTER.-Receipts have been heavy, but
the market has kept well cleaned up and
prices nave been well sustained. Strictly
fine Vt. and N. II. creamery has been in
steady demand at Isle, but some odds and
ads have been cleaned up at 18c. Best
York state lots nave been steady at 1Sc, but
arrivals are liberal and move slowly at over
17ic. Strictly extra separator creamery has
kept well sold up at 17Ac, and the market
closes with a steady tone. Best gathered
cream lots selling generally at lie.
WooL:-Sales for the week, 6,S52, 900
pounds. The demand is exceedingly quiet,
only one buyer of any consequence has been
in the market this week, and he has been
taking Australian wool. The demand for
domestic wool seems to have disappeared
from sight for the present, and what sales
are reported are in very considerable degree
sales actually made during the boom. but
not reported till this week. The market is
still in favor of sellers, that is to say there
are no concessions on prices in any direc-
ton. There is, however, more or less ner-
vousness in regard to the enormous imports
and the very heavy stocks of wool known
to be held by the mills. 1t will be noted
that the receipts at this port of foreign wool
are three times what they were at this date
last year, breaking all records for the month
of April.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-05-05
Pushing Things.

That is what business men have to
do in order to succeed. 1t is what farm.
ers must do or they will fall behind.
Push the work of preparing the soil,
putting in the crops on time, getting
the soil into the best condition not
neglecting the garden, the strawberry
plat and a corner for flowers. One
secret of success in springs work is not
to undertake too much, then not at
tempting to do more than you can do
well. To farm well a man needs a
clear head, needs to do what he ought
to do at the right time. The low prices
of farm products and the high price of
help make the outlook discouraging for
farmers, and it is a puzzling problem
for many to know what to do. 1t is
not best to wear ones self out by try
ing to do two mems work, working
from four till nine with no stops only
for eating. A man must have rest.
He cannot work like an iron machine
day after day. He cannot work like q
slave and be as much of a man as he
can to do q reasonable amount of work
and then rest. A farmer must think
and plan, must use his head, and if he
uses up all his strength in hard unre-
hitting toll, then he cannot think.
Pushing things does not mean driving
ahead without plan or thought. Hurry
and rush is not not push. Push pushed
intelligently, does its work 30 that every
stroke counts. A man can use lots of
strength and get tired out just beating
the air. Hurry is not push.
1t takes considerable of a man to di-
rect work intelligently. There is need
of more thought on many a farm. II
farmers would push their business as
intelligently and persistently as do the
business men in towns and cities, they
would make much more money than
they now do. Go into a business house
and study things awhile. See the
amount of push there is in modern
business methods. Catch the spirit Of
push and take it home with you. Write
to some firm for circulars and prices OF
some kinds of farm machinery. See
how the agents will push to get you tt
buy. Be a genuine hustler or rustlel
or whatever you may call it, 80 tina
you make things lively on your farm
not keeping every body in a fever Of
haste, but making every body around
you feel that you are pushing your
business. 1t is a good thing to have
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-05-05
Live Stock M arket.

BEEF CATTLE.-Receipts were heavy both
from the West and New England. Export
ers took their shares Of the better grades.
The demand for cattle for beef was some
what slow and prices were 4c weaker.
PRICES Of store cattle: Working oxen per
pair, 500 to $50; farrow cows, S12 to $22;
fancy cows, $50 to S68; mich cows and
calves, $40 to S4S; yearlings, SIS to S16i
two-year-olds, S12 to S22; three-year-olds,
$50 to $50; Western fat swine, live, 4 to
4bc; Northern dressed hogs 5fc per pound.
PRICES of sheep and lambs; In lots, $500
to S2.75 each; extra, $500 to $4.75, or from 2
to 4fc per ID. lambs, 4 TO &C., veal calves, 3
to DC.
Mich Cows AND SPRINGERs.-The de-
mand is moderate, and prices rule steady at
about last weeks quotations.
SHEEP AND LAMBs.-The position is about
the same as last week, both as regards
prices and demand. Receipts from the
West were liberal.
ARRIVALS of live stock at markets: At
Watertown: Cattle, 4,531; sheep, 1858;
veals, 2,297; swine, IL $40; HORSES. AT
Somerville: Cattle, 1877; sheep 1852; veals,
/ ,972; swine, 30,596. At Brighton; Cattle,
1857; sheep, 270; veals, 467; swine, 1877;
horses, 1T.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-05-05

WHEN a carpet comes to be laid
afresh, the colors are apt to look some
what dingy and certainly not so bright
as was expected. To remedy this use
a pailful of warm water containing two
or three tablespoonful of household
ammonia and a soft flannel and two
fresh cloths for rubbing the carpet dry
after it has been washed with the first
flannel and water. This treatment
will, when the carpet is quite dry, be
found to give a most effectual renova-
ton. But it must be remembered that
certain greens will not bear ammonia;
in such cases clear warm water will
freshen and help the carpet very much.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-05-05

THE GRANDEsT REMEDY.-Mr. r.
B. Greeve, merchant, of Chilhowie,
Va, certifies that he had consumption,
was given up to die, sought all medical
treatment that money could procure,
tried all cough remedies he could hear
of, but got no relief; spent many nights
sitting up in a chair; was induced to
try DR.. Kings New Discovery, and
was cured by use of two bottles. For
past three years has been attending to
business, and says DIR. Kings New
Discovery is the grandest remedy ever
made, as it has done so much for him
and also for others in his community.
DR.. Kings New Discovery is guar
anteed for coughs, colds and consump-
ton. 1t don't fail. Trial bottles free
at G. Blakely's drug store, Montpelier.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-05-05

The alpha" discs make a machine skim
cleaner. leave no fat in the bowl, produce
a cream that churns out completely, n a
butter which always scores highest In COM
petitive contest. They enable the use OF a
much smaller bowl, with one-half less
speed, which means running much easier,
less wear and greater durability. They are
easier to clean, better made, and practically
superior in every respect.
The following letter simply illustrates
facts which may be duplicated in every in
stance, and from which there can be no
"Pittston, N. Y, April 6, 1897.
Moseley & Stoddard Mfg. Co,
Rutland, Vt:
Gentlemen:-After a trial of the u. s.
separator for twenty-seven days, your agent
came here and set up a De Laval Baby ;
No. 2 and wanted me TO try it,. l told him
| had about made up my mind that the U.
s. was as good as any separator, but he
said so much in favor of the Alpha that l
decided to give it a thorough trial, as l
wanted the best one, and with the following
results; Milking our COWS at night n
putting the milk in a large can, thoroughly
mixing It, and dividing equally, running 40
lbs. through each separator aud going
through the same process in the morning,
running AZ lbs. through each separator, fol-
lowing the directions OF both agents in run
ming and handling both machines, and cool
ing the cream as cool as Our water would do
it, and churning each separately, the U.
s. cream churned in 81 minutes a lb.-7 OF.
of butter; the Baby De Laval churned in
81 minutes 4 lb,-14 o., each being sailed
with the same number of ounces Of salt be-
fore working. 1 also found that the De
Laval turned easier, cleaned quicker, and
ran more milk per hour. just as we were
weighing the butter the agents of the U.
s. drove up and wanted us to keep the two
machines through the week, weighing the
milk and dividing the same as before, and
with this result: In a four days test, with
an average of 95 lbs. of milk per day, the
De Laval mad 6 OF. of butter per day more
than the U. g. machine, each using one
half the milk. Therefore / could not decide
but to take the De Laval machine.
Truly yours,
HERBERT A. MASON"
Send for brand new "Baby" or Dairy
Separator Catalogue, No. 257, containing a
fund of practical dairying Information.