davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening enterprise. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-1898, 1898-05-05
100000 IN A FLASH.
A I.Iondi,e Telegraph Lina WRECKED by
tie atlantic Gable.

TIE Ll..utic Gable.
Long aeo--in 18G3-4-thcro was II
cable between Europe and America,
| Transatlantic news even dEriug tho
exciting episodes Of the civil Nar--TaS
always about fortnight Cd. The at
tempt to mako a cable connection Lad
ended disastrously, and in this junction
of affairs was organized gigantic en-
terpriso looking to the connection OF
the United States with Europe via hlon-
dixie and Boring sea. Most electricians
and Geographic experts had rfGo up
their minds that 40 milca--wiich WGs
the distance across the struit--rGl r2sCHt-
ed the longest a submarine ca!lo coulJ
be successfully worked.
A company was formed, rrd what
was known in those days rs Russian
Extension stock went of at premium
of 60 per cent, IL 1865 the line between
New Westminster and the yukon river
was surveyed, found to he practicable
and traversed completely the present.
region,
Ihe line was cEpocta3 TO BE- finished
in 1867. Even the tariff Tor messages
was fixed at 50 (&25) rer message. Ito
receipts Were estimated tn yield about
80, 600, 0c9 per annum. Tie line vas
actually constructed from Now NCst-
n'n4t.r along the present roate Of TIE
Canadian Pacific railway to Ashcroft. |
where it was continued ~ i t0Jvnvr |
3ering sea to Fort HtaBer 500 or 400 !
niles beyond On, sncllo Ills line is 1t
he present moment il cEc.ation in
'ortlon OF the Caribou ccuntry.
Then, in the midst Of the whole lusi
ess, after three years Ct hand work.
anne like thunderclnp the news that
ne Atlantic cable was Il Success. Ilr,n
lllllon dollars bad been eypenl,d, yet
le next day Russian Extension stock
as not worth the Printers ink Oh its
lrfaco. -London Hail.
Barre evening enterprise. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-1898, 1898-05-05
HOW LACES ARE Named
Desisn OF Pattern snd Locality of Manu-
facture Make the Distinatinn

Des'sh OF Pattern Snd Locality of Manu.
iacture Make the Distinction.
Orlena j.. tbackleford, in "Centurics
OF Lace, - in The Woman's Homo Cam.
pahlon, gives these interesting facts On
lace manufacture:
Inc nomenclature Of lace is deci3ed
ny certain pcculiaritios CT pattern. mesh
or stitches that belong to {, rtain local..
tles' ana ~ retained even when tbo
localities have long ceased to prodnco
thelr distinctive fabricatious. Nolnn.
'lehhes las not for many years wrought
the laces that bear its name, their man.
llfacture having long since been trans. |
1erred to 4pres, Belgium, while tho |
chantllly laces are all made at Dayeux
Inc finest French laces are made in
~ ornlandy, the cheaper ones come from
the Auver,ne, which was the first
french province to produce pillow lace.
bayeuS' with her tributary surround
lngs is the largest and best producer Of
plaqk lacos' Her c1antilly is par ey-
cellehce the finest ever made. Caeu is
also a center for black lacos Normandy
produces coed black and white blends.
uollurcs are made i'll the Auvcrgne. INIT
the Hnest come from the Vosges, Mira.
rrtourtfnrnlshos fine pointand pillow lace G
brussels furnishes most of the Belgian
Ieeulo points though east Flanders, b
or'paht ard Hainault now supply largo f
quantities. The old laccs for which O
olhchc' EruSes and Flanders were once W
o celebrated are 10 longer the mode, II
housh still much priced by connois. b.
ours Inns is also true of malincs. Or ri
lechlin' lace and valonccnnes, thouoh hi
NC Mttcr Is returning to favor. Bruce, til
lakes round mesh valoncieunos. NOT co m
e"ntlful as the lozengo ground. md is
'''rser qualities come from Courtrai al
~ u!ilerent parts of Flanders. Lille Vi
l' sa'ehclennes formerly belonged TO an
~ Ne'herlhnds, which accounts for rit
'e .l1,, early proficiency in lacemalsiny. Th
Flemish euipurcs are Noted for their icl
cellenco. THO Belgian and French
tcs are the finest, in point Of fabrica- tiv
ILL., III tho world. Paris is to q lara, wa
'en' an emporium for Belgian laces the
@ Is the birthplace CT fashions and cell
Voitles and dictates lace designs, kenn- pug
awe emulation and rcwarding merit use
'oueh her Society Of Decorative ARTS stat
hS'hco must DO accorded tie raln Sin
piack laccs, while Belgium NAV got
I'M II 1or the vaporous fineness Of hor the
nls' nothing equaling in ethereal del. that
y ner famous point de gaze" and
Barre evening enterprise. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-1898, 1898-05-05

II Capt Cherries Clark of Montpelier
succeeds i" bringing the great battle
snip Oregon safely to American waters
|" splle OF the Spanish fleet, i, would
see" pad policy for this government TO
change him in order to give some rank
ing officer boat. There should bo
less politics and more worthy recornj.
.loh la both the army and navy. Abi,-
NY ought TO count as much in su,.h NO
sl'lo"S us in the civil affairs of lif.
no, politics are rightly said to be strangc
ana sometimes very freaky.
Barre evening enterprise. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-1898, 1898-05-05

Politics in heterogeneous seem to
nave taken It back scat for the past few
o'ys' puf over in Orange county there
Is slIIl hot Shot being fired by various
candidates and every Indication point, TO
cur early prediction that George W.
hyn"e OF W IIliamstown will lie Il men,
Der of the next State -scnaIc.
Barre evening enterprise. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-1898, 1898-05-05

Major General Lee, fights this time
under the flag he once opposed. Times
cnahse and so do men lie was fear
less 'lShter when against cold Glory":
ne Will be better fighter now that he
IS on the right side. All honor to brave
General Lcc.'
Barre evening enterprise. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-1898, 1898-05-05

IL Is to be hoped that our city council
may be able to secure Il satisfactory,
price from the owners of the Barre
wafer company which viii enable Us TO
secure control of the ,ytcm much sooner
than could possibly be hoped for if legal
proceedings have to be instituted.
Barre evening enterprise. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-1898, 1898-05-05
? watch England now and if reports arc

Watch England now and if report. arc
true That the Spanish authorities in Cuh,
nave placed British Consul in prison
ZOE defending himself against a spanisb
moN' we predict that England will Sc
cure his release CT every spaniapl will
DC Dlowed into the sea. The great
l'"'e won by England for protecting
nof SUBJECTS no matter where they are
or their station nlife, will not suffer in
the present incident.
Barre evening enterprise. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-1898, 1898-05-05

Ii Is well for the state that nu,rdo,
r'''ls OF the ien@lhof the Brewster ,u,,r-
. ger 'r'"I are Not Of frequent Occurrences
While it is necessary Whenever q ,rr-
son is charged with killing Il human
oelns that Il trial on the merits be held
ye' II is safe to say that the people Of
vermont would have been satisfied Il
'',o unfortunate young lady had been
p''cea in an institution for the insane
long ago. " "'''
Barre evening enterprise. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-1898, 1898-05-05

we l'Ie"'cl that the coming cncamp-
menu OF the Vermont department of fl.
"'A H. viii be the most important, since
me war, for the old veterans in n,or,...
''''' Oh me State are aroused in bcl,lf ot
Tue ola nag to such an extent that tbcy
would enlist in large numbers if oiy,,,
" '"'''ce TO do so, and were able TO
stand the labors. This being innn..i
''e' 'hey will gather in large n,,n,ron,
a. , burlington to shake hands once moro
, 'n" tax about the land they sawed /
l ne "Ve'" are growing old. and ,r.,.,.
; yp'' , '""y are held i" sryatp.rp-pccr lN
Barre evening enterprise. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-1898, 1898-05-05

W hlle we agree in no degree with
George Fred Williams and his political
creed' still we admire his loyalty in
raising, III so prompt a manner a full
regiment of volunteers.
Barre evening enterprise. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-1898, 1898-05-05
10 the Ladies',

pay Tor 3 Cent Green u. S. lntsruoI
hevenuc Playing Cards .i,,nn ,". e, nn
of oii ,,, hese stamps were used ON fine h'rL d.
Of Of ~ monographs taken between fine ,sr.
f f.. n"po ana 1870. STAMPS can he rrm"Ic
inc "N ,.,t n,cks or photographs without njur.
inS thu t, stamps or Photographs hy .3ah
P6ot to u".hS IN warm water. Look YOUR rG!
saw, 'i,I. ,"pns over for them. BE sure it
On receinf nf Narns at bottom of stamp.
!, j., ,l hUMrILf SENT TO THE Sr% VI, M.'' i
Enp "u !, an other kinds of Revenues sl'\n
rN"E " ~, TKlGE LIST. CORKESpOZp
t FnpE = iSoLiCITED. Address FRInrirlr
>cnI aa MND Worcester, Mass. box KIN
'''o cent stamp for price list. ''N '''''
Barre evening enterprise. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-1898, 1898-05-05

=. ~ y. Curtis Webb, an eminent Emo
ilhh physician, recently lectured IN th;
SUBJECT The lecturer said that brctan;.
WA, WAS " symptom of nerve exhaustion Gu,1
was a state in which the ideas coutrnI
.Io inc body and produced mor,id
en"uses IN Its functions. If allowed to
~ GA uninterrupted, nervous exhaustion
uii. breakdown followed. The seods 70
eniS really terrible disease wero in 90
cases out of 100 sown and wotorod 49, 90
81 1rs '! !ne period of education and trainiT,
, IL girls at and after critical poriod Of
l!le' Such cases were moro fron uu ~
h;n Io .''o introduction Of the system Of
1 mdsner education of women, for the oG
Vocates OF this made the great ,nis S ,
VI assuming that there was M vol ,1ie
ference between girls and bovs bot,r nl
. .ho ayes OF IA and 81. To menti"ncd
' sno frequent occurrence Of cosos ''r ~
ot t.',;I''' ana breakdown among girls and
".',iDutcd TINS to excessive mrntn1 ,va,i.
an" 11 inc lack Of healthy exercise "'AA
lie advocated golf cycling law, ...
n l ana other games as a provcntivo w. Vs.,
ourfectlve and insisted upon tbn ,' v "n'
a..S ior regular indulgence in nbveiaaI
L Le4 1t was not work which b 'r,'
!, a,I perseverance in work after n,t,,r, ',
, l'," nela out her danger signals in tho
, oaai Oh constant lassitude, loss nf a Wv
S5. ana irregularity of functi u "p
$ \ r T.,n HAilaustlon sometimes occurred
;," i a"1 Of excessive physical cx"r :,
a., s' "'i'! among middle aged ladies .s = u
a., ,," na.' ol worry. The remedy in tho lnt >,
" case was to live oasicrand accn w." i'O ''
18th in vo ano complaint was also met
, ,s" ~ young children and was in thnsa f.,
onto1 F'1 f"n'I.y Quo to .ho forcing Of i,
Id nassing. 0'''''"' scoldlng
NJ
Barre evening enterprise. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-1898, 1898-05-05

"A new school house at the north end
has long been needed ald il j. bnncd
also that the south end will soon j,o
given better school accommodations
barre takes pride in her school system
ana there is no disposition to take any
backward step, as is shown by thr
unanimous vote to erect another :, hool
mouse, but still more are needed.
Barre evening enterprise. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-1898, 1898-05-05

ror n.rst roet--l am going to have nv,
ioreil9o upon the editor. '"'
Second poet-Howq
sent n'I ni,,l ro't I'm Il Aoarso vhispcr)-1yo
" ovm. MN poem and I've poiSonod ,,,U
Fun. VII e4opo' --LonduI
Barre evening enterprise. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-1898, 1898-05-05
STATs k +! u: Co., OMAHA, NEB.
Ot Nebraska. Incorporated,
KL-ONDIKE GOLD FIELns

1oI M"9' , women and young people to tbe nup,-
, Ell" OF l!03 are wanted at once TO sell " ""
ifh'S 81 th' kondike, new book from b"h
b''Ion ~ n'a'.illy Illustrated from actal
Iil-Hi XVI 'ini'','hg alSoa superior map of
IL tel!S al about theco!lnlry, minc s0 f.,,o
'', me nhcXpofcd fields, how TO ,'t t I"''>
""i IL StlS 'heapN everybody i, interest,
any IS PIT the book for ready SHE NJ si"Et
a Hc!' -?c ana receive by mail cemnIrta n,,t
wo mn."M includes the lnr@e map and rrnmem"c
LIBERAL terms at Vice. NeSlNe
Address :. y. SCRANTON eco
TuhiShcrS. Hartford. Cam
Barre evening enterprise. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-1898, 1898-05-05

Now give Sampson II chance to show
ms lighting qualities and Bob Evans,
boast that spanish would be the prey
al'lng language in Iladcs for the next
I'VE years will prove true.
Barre evening enterprise. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-1898, 1898-05-05

Even the peacc-at-any-pricc papers
speak OF the "glorious victory" by Com
mouore Dewey. Perhaps they are
working TO come in out of the wet.
Barre evening enterprise. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-1898, 1898-05-05

We need more flags across Main
Street Why not raise a popular sub
scription and decorate the whole street
with flags?
Barre evening enterprise. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-1898, 1898-05-05

twas Dewey morn and Dewey
eve. Spain Will soon remember thc
modern Sampson Americans know
not the word ,'dcfeat."
Barre evening enterprise. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-1898, 1898-05-05

NO restaurant in St. potor.,.,,
1 Hy exclusively in d foreign lan. y'' "a
n,yst " - recent recent edict a Russian yersin ~,
Barre evening enterprise. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-1898, 1898-05-05

" no dare> say we have not Tie men.
the ships and the money. tooo
Barre evening enterprise. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-1898, 1898-05-05
) 10 ) Per Cent,
PER MONTH.

Earned for clients. Money is not in
vested in the stock market or III so-callrd
syhdicate>, but in good, solid collateral.
where no loss can he possible.
You ca invest $40 to $1,000. or any
amount between; can Withdraw it at any
time; aud can have principal and inter-
est guaranteed.
lave never lost dollar for custo-
mer. Years of experience with satisfied
throughout all New England
" rite for circulars. The best of refer
el'rcS. y. }. LITCHFlELD.
90 S;a'e ST.. Boston Mass.
Barre evening enterprise. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-1898, 1898-05-05

prefer ' me- to "Hy portion Of tho fowl Won
y. 'l'' n"''r:' asked the hostess ssG bjo you
"T Tine left left wing, wing. if you please"
d,,,', YES" raoortcd tho ,oo;.
o,unlously at ,hoplat.or. . lIIJor gazing
tion Yong of veteran corps into rI, nr
Barre evening enterprise. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-1898, 1898-05-05

wn.r Nc oa peasant SAINT women of Japan do no,
wear any form Of hcaddress F'''' W. n"'
Barre evening enterprise. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-1898, 1898-05-05
$3.50.
A'e,! hoi!ar Invested in this Cam.
Pany will Return 10 for >0"''

but -, 1'p'.'S enters into no chinercal sch,u,.
'"oe s'lnes at the foundation OF success.
most in ,,.m'r ne .eS' ANA cheapest manner article,
snar we so,u ana no returns for your mne ~ sue
co,n, 20 van ne p occurred either bv mail ,r a., ,b,
and I. ~ Icinont ST., rooms
inya,.p ohdehce, personal interviews ,ne f,r,.,
Investigation invited '''e"s ana fullest
Die TO ".y ana express orders paya.
"hohGE Il. LYrlluOE,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-07-26
Clinton, Iowa.
WHERE ARE WE DRIFT1NG7
E. W. MOsELEY.

The person contemplating a milk
route in many of the great cities in the
near future, will be compelled to I'M
dergo details that were observed by
but few dealers in the past. America
is fast adopting the details of the Euro
pean capitals, in which creameries are
the most expensive buildings that can
be erected. The creameries, milk
rooms, watts, ETC., will be either of tile
or porcelain lining; apparatus for pas
teurizing and sterllizing milk will have
to be certified and nothing sold except
in glass Ars; every concern will have
to employ a graduated chemist and
employ a veterinary surgeon. The
milk delivery wagons of today will be
a thing Of the past.
The plan now in use in Berlin, proba
bly, a little improved upon, if it can be,
will be in vogue. Milk stores will be
veeitable crystal palaces compared
with the ones in use today, and all the
employees will be uniformed and be
compelled to undergo a civil service
examination once a year. Milk ped
dlers will be a thing of the past.
Wholesalers will not be known except
in the country, where the milk is pro-
duce1 and the number of retail dealers
will be reduced a hundred. fold.
Are we coming to this3 Surely and
steadily. More advance will be made
on these lines, indicated above, in the
next ten years in this line of commerce
than has been made on the same line
in the past fifty years. A complete
revolution is coming. Keep this pre-
diction in mind and wa! c1 the progress.
Almost the same progress will be made
on the dairy farms, among the men
who produce the milk. The produc
ton, care and handling of the milk is
receiving more care and attention tc-
day from all classes than ever before in
our history. More money is invested
in dairying and more effort isexpended
than in any other feature of agricUl-
ture. A great change is coming
Milk Reporter.
This we consider as only a shadow
of coming events.
There is too much competition and
expense iD sending wagons all over q
city to deliver milk. crossing and re
crossing each others track and driving
miles and miles unnecessarily.
Those miIkmen who are wise will
draw together. It will be close unicn
Of wholesale and retail business on a
profit, showing basis where good feel
ing and harmony prevails. This will
be the era of full measure and ~satisfa2-
ton to consumers and few bad debts
to the milk vendors who will sell mainly
if not wholly for cash.
We have long ago urged it on our
city vendexs of milk and expect 30 see
it prevail on our streets.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-07-26


It is q common remark that nothing
seems to be settled, and in dairying, if
anything ever is settled, it does not
long remain so. This is especially true
when applied to cream raising.
The introduction of the Swedish sys.
tenn of reem raising in this country in
1876 was an important event in Ameri-
Can butter making. Until then it was
generally understood that ythe milk
should be set in shallow pans, stand 48
hours and never be allowed to get very
cold. The Swedish system is just op-
poslte in each feature. First, the milk
is set in deep cans; second, it need not
stand longer than from one milking to
the next, at the longest third. Its tenn
perature should be quickly reduced to
45 degrees or below.
The introduction of the Swedish sye,
tenn started a good deal of thinking,
talking, writing and some experiment.
ing. 1t raised a good many doubts
that Were only settled by experiment
ing and demonstrating. But at last it
came to be pretty generally under
stood that by the correct practice of
the Swedish system Of cream raising
all the cream could not only be Oh
tanned between milkings but in a much
shorter time. The facts are that if
milk is set at or near the temperature
at which drawn and quickly reduced
to As degrees or below, all the cream
will be at the surface very oon after
such reduction of temperature has
been completely Effected. This is a
question that can be settled in any
farm dairy, Dr. for that matter any
where that milk, water and ice can be
obtained.
E. W. MOsELEY.
Clinton. Iowa.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-07-26
STATE ALLIANCE MEETING

The next annualmeeting of the North
Carolina Farmers State Alliance VIII
be held at their head quarters near
Hillsboro, beginning the second Tues
day the 9gh day Of August. Arrang
ments have been made with the ASS
ciated Railway Of Virginia ard
Carolina for reduced rates. Tickef
will be on sale August 7.h, 8sh and 3
good to return on or before the III
Delegates and visitors will call to-
their tickets and thereby save expense
It is earnestly hoped that a full dele
cation will be present, not only
but we hopa to have a large numbdr q
visiting brethren. This viii be a
ant trip-a week Of er joyment, to u
who will avail themselves Of the oc
ion. The Alliance owDa beautiful
perty here. Ample room Tor mar
Beard very cheap; Only 50 cents
day. Every effort VIII be made Wit
our power to make your stay please
Let us have a large attendance.
Fraternally,
J. 7. B. HOOVER, n. Q. Z. 8. a
H~illsboro, n. O.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-07-26
A PERSONAL LIE TIER TO TBB
READER.

We want, dear reader, a club OF new
subscribers from your neighborhood.
Just think how many of your neigh
bors are not subscribers to The Pro
GRE sTvE FARMER They should have
it, at least, during this campaign. Send
to us for a bundle of samples and get
us UP a club. You cannot do better
work for the cause. The PROGRESSIVE
FARMER pleases every member of the
family, and every issue will be "a
warm number" Get your neighbors
to subscribe now. One year, 81; six
months 80 cents; three months, Is
cents.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-07-26

which have crowned our arms Oh land
and sea and we rejoice most heartily
in the signal triumph won by this ad,
minietration in the hearts and in the
confidence of a reunited people. We
send good cheer and greetings to u
sailor and soldier boys wherever
located carrying ''old glory" to victory
on every land and on every sea.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-07-26
CUBANs

WASHINGTON. July 90. - Advices
from Santiago continue to relate the
ominous troubles which daily arise
and which appear to be growing be-.
tween the American officers ard men,
and the Cuban soldiers, com1napderg
and privates. Among the incidents
named are the following together
with the statement that relations be-
tween them have grown so strained
during the last few days that communi-
cation between the two armies has
practically been suspended:
After General Shafter announced his
decision not to let the Cuban junta en-
ter the city of Santiago, deep mutter.
ings were heard among General Gar
cia's men. TWAS evident the Cubans
were greatly disappointed by the step
taken by the American commander,
for they had confidently counted upon.
having Santiago turned owe to them
to loot and plumber, as they had i'm.
succession sacked Baiquiri, Siboney
and FL Caney. ConsC quently their
disappointment was keen when they
ascertained that they were not to be-
permitted to take possession Of the
city upon General Toral's surrender.
On Friday last Castillo, a brother of
General Demetrius Castillo, went to
G. 9neral Skaters headquarters in Dr..
der to ascertain the cause of this, to
the Cubans, ~inexplicable resolution.
why is Santiago to remain in the
hands of our enemies3" he asked.
The Spaniarda are not our enc.
mics" replied Gen. Shafter. 1--WE are
fighting the soldiers of Spain, but we
have no desire to despoil her citizens.
No Cuban will be allowed to enter the
city, nor will any American soldier.
The government of the city is a mat
ter for the people to decide. When
the American Army leaves it, I pre-
sumo it will be turned over to yous
but not until then"
Castillo, who came direct from Gen..
Garcia's camp, did not attempt to-
conceal his chagrin. The Cuban sol
diers now fully realize that there is O.
rising sentiment against them in the
army. They hear nothing but words
of scorn from men as they pass on-
ward, Juggling their bacon and hard
tack into the woods. Even our officers
no longer conceal their disgust for their
allies, and it is understood that the
warm friendship displayed toward
them at first has now turned into CON
tempt, for the Oubans have neither
fought nor worked. The Cubans re-.
fused point blank to aid in building
roads, and, during the two days fight
ing, while they were lettering in the
rear, our surgeons sought in vain to
secure assistance from them, even to
cut poles for improvised filters for our
wounded. Hundreds Of such instances
are being told around the camp fires
until the name of Cuban is usually
wreathed with camp profanity, and
very rarely is a kind word spoken Of
them. In fact, in some quarters there
is opposition to prophesy an early col
lision between men and the Cubans.
Gen Shafter sent an invitation to
Gen. Garcia to attend the Gel emony
o. raising the American flag over San
tiago, but he declined. Since that
time the Cubans have remained In
their camp, eating American ratione.
and our troops have had no communt
cation with them.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-07-26

Fruits in dramatically sealed car
if properly prepared, generate no 2
son. As soon as opened the action
the acid in the tin, with the aid OF t
atmosphere. begins, and in a sac
time the result is a deadly poison.
Popular Science News.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-07-26
GETTING ALL THE CREAM.

Correspondence Of the Progressive Farmer.
The above is an old and perhaps
threadbare subject, yet it is one to
which occasional reference needs to be
made, because of the many absurd and
CO. fl citing theories constantly afoat.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-07-26

Inquiries regarding Dairying cheerfully an
swered.