davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-13
A TEXAS DISASTER.
Engine and -Four Cars Plunge Through
Bridge MANY Killed.

TEXARKANA TENAS. Sept. ia
passenger train on the Texas and Pacific
railroad consisting OF an engine and four
cars. plunged through a bridge az
point Twelve mites south OF Texarkana
shortly after noon. -Four persons are
reported killed outright and a number
az others more or less seriously wounded.
Physicians and newspaper men have
some from This city 60 the scene of the
wreck on "a special train TO- render assist
ance
The extent of The disaster rs not known.
Heavy rains have been falling In this city
Tor the past thirty-siN hours. All streams
are out of their banks and much damage
has been done Washouts are reported on
AN railroads. The accident was due TO
high water. The bridge had been weak
enod by heavy rains When the train
struck the bridge the structure collapsed.
precipitaunc the engineer and four cars
into the raging waters beneath. The
wreck was complete -Four bodies have
already been taken from tle wreck The
bridge fen with the train and the river
was filled with wrcckage
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-13
WEDDING CARDS.
The Trial of Daniel Tines for Felonious
Assault.

WILLIAMSBURG. VA. Sept 12.-spe-
cial.-Mrs. Alice 7. Townsend. OF Ma
gruder. York county. has issued invita-
lions to the marriage Of her daughter.
Miss Lizzie Waters Towncnd 10 Mr..
James f. wilkins. of Newport News The
ceremony will take place at the York
River Presbyterian church at $3.50 % clock,
Wednesday September q. 1895.
County Court IS In session to-day with
n very fair attendance. The case against
Daniel Tines. under indictment for felo-
NOUS assault. is being tried. The case
will not go to the jury before tomorrow.
On Tuesday. September 2lst, the Re
pubicans Of James City will meet here
10 elect delegates 10 the Hampton con-
vontion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-13
Law Gould's Generous Daughter.

1t 49, wnO are born 10 great wealth
would follow The example oI MISS - elem
Gould. daughter 81 the late Jay Ooulo' I'D
the use inry make OF b., ine41 "'"iA '-
no occasion for The s.urs often raat pom
the interiors Of riches. Miss 0olld os-
votes none of her time 10 -Ae illfodu-s
OF fashionable society and never hsui'9
I'm the spurgy social events or me season.
Her name is seldom seen IN PRINT eAcep 20
i'm connection with some OF me many
charitable enterprises I'm which she is I'M
teresteJ and to which she gives coniuu-
ally of her time and most loerdiy OF heT
means. one DAY recently Miss Gould en-
tertained az her country home at Lynn
hurst loo self-suporlng young women
from New York and Brooklyn. She her
self received the guests and escorte1
them about the grounds Luncheon was
served on the lawn overlooking the huo-
son. When the party returned ~ lne
evening each OF the young women carried
an orchid from Miss Gould 8 cOnserta
tories Earlier ON the same day she en-
tertalned about hfty children of The
workmen employed at Lyndhurst The
most beautiful OF an tho charities in
which Miss Could is interested is the In
stituu0n known as Woody crest,
home where crippled and invalid cni.-
dren gathered in from city tenemens.
arc given skllful nursing and tender
care. This home i5 near Lyndhurst, is
entirely maintained by Mss Goud. and
conducted under her personal direction.
These and many other good deeds are
performed quietly and -cntauousiy
and 10 is only because of the uoQut0us
reporter that the world comes 10 know Of
amy of them. Miss Gould is much averse
10 publicity for herself and for her work.
and shuns it as far as possible Since the
death of her parents she has bad the
good fortune 90 have as her most intimate
friend AMI confidential adviser Mrs. RUS
sci Sage. wife OF the eminent hnancier
The relations existing between the two
have been like those of mother and
daughter and it cannot Doe doubted that
Miss Gould has greatly prohted by the
motherly counsel of the gracious and
gentle woman who has STOOD by her an
these years.--Lesiie's Weekly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-13

tho wagon. had his right arm severed
from the body by the same engine,
Mr.. Frank Berger Moran and wife left
tho city this morning for New York.
where they will Join their two daughters.
Miss Belle and Miss Eienora. Mr.. Moran
and family will sail on the French line
for Paris. where they viii spend about
two years I'm travelling.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-13

impossible to dress him
for three years. HIS
head and body were a
mass Of sores. and his
eyesignt also became
affected. No treatment
was spared that We
thought would relieve
him, but he grew worse.
until his condition WAS
indeed pitiahlc. ] had
almost oespaired " his
ever being cared whsn
by the advice Of a friend
We gave him >. = =.
lSWifrs >reciicl. A de-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-13
ScrOIula, q Vile
Inheritance.

Scrofula is the most obstinate OF blood
troubles, and is often the result Of an
inherited faint in the blood. S. ;. S.
is the only remedy which goes deep
enough to reach Scrofula; it forces out
every trace of the disease, and cures
the worst eases.
Ny son. Charlie. was sNiictsd from infancy
with scrof1la. and he suffered - thatit Wa
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-13
HIS NECK BROKEN.
A Shipping Clerk Killed by the Fall Of
an Elevator.

ROANOKE. VA. Sept. l2-special.-
Samuel A. Hall shipping clerk Of Lowe
& Boones' furniture store. was instantly
killed to-day by the elevator falling. a
distance Of about tweleve feet. breaking
his neck The chain slipped causing the
heavy lifting machine 10 fall The unior-
tunate young man was the son of OK
Treasurer John c. Hall, Of Franklin coun-
~. well known throughout this section
as q primative Baptist preacher
The remains will be taken to Franklin
for interment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-13
No Cuban RennbIic Exists.

One thing appears TO have been set
tied and that Is that no mistake was
made By President Mckinley and Con-
gress when they refused TO favor ths
proposed resolution TO recognize the IN
dependence OF Cuba Events in that I'M
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-13
THE MARCH TO THE FRONT.
The Lazy Cubans. who Neither Fought
Nor Worked. But Always hungry.


have been asked many times what
think of the Cubans after having seen
the whole of General Garcia army ana
officers and the natives around santiago
and cannot truthfuily say mncn in
their favor They certainly DO noL look
as though they were starved 10 ceathi
in fact 60 is seldom they are seen wnen
not eaung-it does not Uatiei much
what. but always eating. me private
soldiers 30 around half-nahed lhe"
clothes worn f0 shreds. Always peg
cling and always present Wf-en ialloua
are 10 DE issued and when ualue is
Going on they are always 10 oe iouna
Al the rear watching for an opportunity
10 Get clothing or rations wnlcn our ren
were forced to abandon before f't
into the fight. 7 never saw one oI Nom
lend "a hand when our troops Were laId-
ing and = did see our troops hemhs
thcm. IN fact they helped Garcia SEIZURE
army 60 get ashore, and tnen' even al-
to- that when the roads were being
fnlut. SO that che artillery ana arrv-
v-gvoos uack-trains. and both armies
could movc Oh toward Santiago our men
,,r,ccustomcd to that climate. were COM
nclled 20 do every stroke az "oIf "hlCh
was done The Cubtus We're asked 10
helm and did they do 90? They cfawled
our NJ fl ike q pack OF whipped dogs
with the remark. "Oh. no. me soIoi
NOT workingman" Now. If they hai
been soldiers they might have been eN-
,ised. but when tho time came Tor tnoh
IN show their soldierly qualities inet
were minus that Vow. after al mat
can our soldiers be blamed "nfn inc.
treated them with utter contempt ahg
in one instance. when one OF our men
was returning wounded from me Dattie-
aid and he found a Cuban with his
h,nd in a dead soldiers pocket he shot
him through the heartfelt. c. Christy
in Lcshe's Weekly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-13

WAYNEsVILLE, n. c.. Sept. 2.-ln
the QUO Warranto suit of Norwood W.
Carter for title of judge. the court gave
Judgment in favor of Norwood. who is
thus recognized as judge of the Twelfth
District. sssI
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-13
Southern PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE,

FOR YOUNG LADIES.
CHESTNUT HILL, klChMoND.
Begins rs third year SEPTEMBER
18th. Hign-grade English and classical
school. Music. Art. Catalogues az cook-
stores. Address Miss ~. HALL Miss
T. Quincy principal. No. So Third
avenue, Chestnut Ill, Richmond. Va
MISS AUGUSTA T. DANIEL WILL RE
sumo her class for young aides a. Der
residence SIC Park avells) MONDAY.
october 3D.
The class VIII meet Monday, wedne--
day and rilay q II A. a.. Subject OF
study. Tie History and Literature OF
the Present Century.
Afternoon therefore class for ladies'
az oCS east Grace street. reginni.f
We5nosday. October Oh a. half-Fa.t
o'clock Miss Daniel desires . limited
number Of boarding pupils 2. for tat-
tiorlars see circular az principal book
stores. Sc. 20
sOUIREs CLASSICAL AND ENGLIs,L
SCHOOL. zoe east Grace street, VIII
recncn Septeu Der IN. Number II NJ .
TIE PRINCIPAL Gives his persona ana
closest attention - all the reel at ore
OF each pupil. except modern languages
taught by native professors.
Circulars at the book -stOfes. sepl'
Nrr-rfCAI-AR. SO pow ITCH CT mp
win resume instruction il he STUDY ot
the -F0rfr. Crlan and Vocal CUE
fure 10 berinners an1 advance stu
dents. sEPrE1lBER 28IH. Clmmuni-
ca'l0n mav be addressed 90 o0I -
Grace street. seplS
AFTER HER PETURN FROM An IN
Tended rrr0rean FOUR Miss Nafla Rolr
WIN resume her classes. Full particulars
win appear in the daily papers oct Der
lat. spl'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-13
KILLED BY A LOCOMOTIVE.
one Man Cut To Pieces aud Another
Loses an Arm.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. Sept. r.
Special.-John Bell a cOiored man about
twenty-one years OF age who runs a city
baggage wagon, while crossing tho rail-
road al Harris crossing about 10 o'clock
last night was struck by a yard engine
OF the Southern railway and instantly
killed.
The engine passed over mis- body cut
ding A. IN two. John Scott who was on
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-13

cided Improvement was the result and AFTER
he Ind taken dozen bottles; no one VINO kheH
recognized him. All the sores on his body
have healed. his skin ~ perfectly clear and
smooth, and he Aas been restored 10 periecs
bcolth NEs. 5. 5. MABEY.
$50 Elm St., Macon, Ga.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-13
No1ley's School. ~ Richmond ss,,n md. s Va
GEORGE NJ. NOLLEY, pri iCipal,
Opens Monday September 26, 1898.

New pupils enrolled Friday September 25d Thorough
ton for the University and colleges of Virginia we'll equipped
gymnasium Number of pupils limited fifty Catalogues the
information address the principal at Ash
land, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-13

Bicycle tires are automatically Inflated
By "A new pump which is attached TO AN
eccentric on the axle and recIpr0cates on
the plungcr at each revolution safety
valve being provided 10 relieve the pres
sure when the tire Is FUN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-13

In Japan blacksmi'hs employed BY the
Government sniov 49, -e-hav- ssv.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-13
THE NORFOLK
AND WESTERN.
Annual Report Of the Company Makes
Good Showing.
INCREASE IN GROSS EARNINGS.
They. AS Also Do the Net Earnings. Ex-
coed Those of Any Year in the
Previous History Of the
Road-No Floating Debt.

The Norfolk and Western Railway
Company's report for the year ending
June 90 ISIS. shows the operations for the
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1898-03-24
9ngm6nra.

Gid a. b. u ! 3. Der 27iabriqe
Mlineur Milbelm aleentunn aus BiIz
Ienburg @reilBen), tDurbt in elmer auf
bisiigem 8anne i'm Srt 9Iterbura qes
lsgenen @aIlerie BON siflem Don Der
9ede berabfallenben Gteinblod qetrDfz
fen un6 allf Der 6tslIe get0btet.
@repenmaher Das 5idbrige
SDbndsn Milbelm bes @5tein6alers
MalDbillig fpislte. ipGbrenb eg auf feiz
mem 9ette fdB, nit @5trei9bSl5errl, bic
.eS our Snt3iinDung brn1te. Die
6lamnlen ergriffsn bie aleiber beS mn
.gliidlidsn 4inbes un6 IeBteres erlitt
ip tAlpste BEanbpua6sn, 0aB els jtnrb.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1898-03-24

@efterberg, Der 19 Sabre dtte gdderz
9cfetIe geter Sffer9eIb aus Mluria=
bprf, 2annfrets Nd1en, llnb per 19
Sabre olte gcdereeielle Mil6elm Gmz
melmonn aug 8iinbe in @eftfaIen,
ipnrben ppr bieiigsr @9ipureert9t
ieber 81 elmer @elbitrdfe bpn Is Sab
rem 3uat9aus, gu 10 Sohren @brOerz
litit unb SttIIung inter 8oli3eiaufIi6t
perurtheiLt. SIN Mter bon 80 Sab
rcn lit Der nm bus bisfiae 8n9z unb
8ef9 h sreIsn bpnb,rbiente 8'ogrurb +
nnb Sammler $. 2emperB fen. aeitpr=
ben.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1898-03-24
BropiuS 8eitialell.

9riiggs /. @. Der 27 Sabre
alte Mpotbeter 8ierptb, in Der QlbIsrs
2lpDtbefe in 2iiDenf9eib artgelteat,
tpDlIte alf Dem bieiigen 81bnbofe in
ben bereits in 8eipegung befinbli1en
3ug fpringen. gr glitt bOm Srittbrett
aus unb fam 10 ungliidli9 unter bic
gfdber, DaB inn Der Ropf bonn &umpfe
getrennt ipurbe.
goe8feIb. Die @oriteberin be8
biefigen &ranfenbanIes, S1peiter
Rufinu, bsging ibr 50jabriges 9rbensz
Subildur1.
&beiuprODill;.
&0In. Drei gsfdbrli1e @troBenz
raiIber, Der 22idbrige 8ddergefelle Ye=
ssa @geuplf aus Niebererba9, Rrsis
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1898-03-24

Samburg, Dos @i[6eln Sars
aeit'Id1e 9apierlager IN Der sgpItftraBe
lit Elm aaub Der Slamnen geipprben.
Der elfiGhrige Gpbn hes 5if1lers
meiiters Ginbsmann lpurbe III be1
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-03-04

IL. N. D. Philadelphia, Pa. L. p. G.. g.
London, England. Speciality, nose, throat
and ear. Office hours: to II a. M, to Z
and 6 to 8 p. M. Telephone. Residence at
Hotel Buchanan. Offices in Rhodes block.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-03-04
! Tuesday, March /.

15. Tuesday, March 1. ss#z
National league base ball magnates
are III session at st. Louis. ..5.
The steamship Trave. from New
York for Europe, took out $4,000
ounces Of silver.
Colonel Matthew O. Galloway.
founder Of the Memphis Avalanche
and afterwards editor 81 The Appeal, is
dead. .sssy.25
Madison Wis., society is said to have
been shocked BY costume1 worn 81 girl
students q. the ugniveraity II "a athletic
carnival. f..Is
Frank J. Parker, the old time bill
lard player, and at one time billiard
champion Of the United States. died az
Chicago f paraly sis. ass.=sz==1sSs
General w. 3. Taliaferro, = Mexican
war veteran, and commanded of the
Virginia troops during the John sBxown
raid, maj general il the Confeder.
ate army, and AN ok ind e, died ~ his
home il Gloucester county. Ion
day
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-03-04

~ NJ. A. FORTIER. M. D., c. N. Graduate
~. of Victoria University. Montreal 8
Canada. Surgeon to sSt.SGaDrtel Hospital.
Office hours $ TO 10 a.. m. and to p. m :.
Office over WetZels drug store; residence.
corner of First street and First ave. N. =. 3
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-03-04
70 JR / Or - (Jl =

10 HyOnr our hapDines ~ your stFen9th.I
Keen the Head and Throat clear and healthy
end your mind and brnin rest and ease.
CUSHAIAEsSs16 ENTH0IsINH isInos
SORE III sxOAsE CA
TANRH. That aNf1l s9er ". CataFrh 1il1..
Xsthmaa l1-HUY On u IJS14l1A Ms6. -
m ~ eonstI ~ Et pxpxgsis ssnd eoS n II
s:; !: IS; - =: S 4; : "a.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-03-04


mr.. F. II NERO, dentist. Specialties made
IL Of Crown and Bridge work and Straight
ening Of Irregular Teeth, Gas or oduntunder
for painless extraction OF teeth. Over First
National Ban.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-03-04

Urn, W. CHANCE. Office over Tanners
- Store. Office hours: to ~ morning,
phone connection, Wetzel's drug store, Little
Falls, Mimi.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-03-04

n C. TRACE, NJ. D.. Physician and
~. surgeon. Surgeon to st. Gabriel.s
Hospital. Surge IN to Northern Pacific K. Il.
Office hours 8 to II "a. m, to z - p. m.
office in Lindbergh block. Residence, South
Fourth ST.. east OF Court House, Little Falls.
MINI. - = i.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-03-04
Opening Nickel Mines.

DULUrH, Feb. %. The johnson
Nickel comp which owns . large
amount 81 mineral property On which
there are supposed to be- large deposits
.of nickel. is said to have practically
completed arrangements Tor building
q railroad from Gundint lake to Grand
Marias the coming summe This
means that the prop rites Of the COM
pany are 10 Be opened mp and active
work bog
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-03-04

Il .MILLsPAUGH, physician and sur
q. geon. lynn b ock. Offc hours; ! o
4p.~m. and Z to p: m. Resi1enc, corner
Third ave. and Third St S. f..
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-03-04
Professional Cards..

n BERTRAM. NJ d Physician and sur
-. geon, SWanyile, Mimi German
tours: S 70 10 a. m. ! to 8 p. m. 6 to s
D, m. %ts=5s@3 s$2s. M @$
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-07-28

stocking or something of the sort over
its head. Use no unnecessary harsh
ress with any of the birds and be es-
pecially careful with laying ducks.
Sitting ducks and those that are soon
to be set should not be picked. In
hot weather much of the down may be
taken from the brakes. Do not take
any in cold weather.
In handling ducks do not lift or
carry them by the legs. Young duck.
,!ngs should be kept out of the direct
rays Of the sun. Whether turned of
young or when mature, ducks will
yield good profit if rightly managed,
and the number raised need be limited
only by the capacity of the premises
and OF the man; the latter has much
more than the former to do with the
success of the undertaking. Ducks
usually lay early in the morning, but
are inclined to drop their eggs any.
where, so it is best to keep them shut
up until ten o'clock. Farm, Field
and Fireside.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-07-28
The Inaccuracy of Mans.

So many maps of the world, on
Mercator's projection, are being sold
in these days when interest in the war
implies more attention than the aver
age American ever before gave to the
geography of Cuba and the West In
dies generally, the Philippine Islands,
Spain, and other places near or re-
mote, that a word of caution may not
be amiss regarding the apparent com
parative size of countries shown on
such maps. 1t is easy to forget that
when the world is represented as a
rectangular map, as wide at the top
and bottom as it is in the middle, the
poles are really made to appear equal
in width to the equator's length of
%, 900 miles.
Obviously, all countries far from the
equator are unduly magnitied and
those about the center of the map,
north and south, are represented un-
duly small by comparison, because
they are drawn nearest the true scale
Thus Australia, lying nearer the equa-
tor than Canada or the United States,
is made far from equal to either of
those countries in area, though there
is really little difference. Greenland
is swollen out of all proportion, and
India relatively dwarfed in comparison
with the countries Of Europe. Spain
is made smaller in proportion to the
British Isles than it ought to be, and
both Cuba and the Philippine Islands
are cut down far below the size they
should have in comparison with New
Foundland or Japan, for instance, the
latter countries being grossly enlarged.
Cleveland Leader.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-07-28
Late yege table seed.sovipc

There is much to be done in the way
of sowing vegetable seeds in many
temperate localities. Such as beans,
corn, cncumbers, olira, satisfy, melons,
squash, pumpkins and canteloupes are
best deferred until the soil is thor
oughly warmed.
Many of the earlier sowings should
be repeated to furnish crops in sue
cession. Most all gardeners keep this
in mind respecting peas and overlook
others equally desirable. Cucumbers
for picking may be brought in as a
late crop.
1t may seem a consideration of little
moment to those who have but small
gardens, but to keep the soil up to the
highest condition pay attention to the
location OF certain things. Put deep
rooted plants where shallow rooted
cnes have been previously.-Meehan's s
Monthly.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-07-28
William Tell of Toxic.

There is story OF heroic japan.
ese woman of the olden time, whose
husband, an archer, had the grievous
fault of not being able to hold his
arrow until he was entirely ready,
letting it go prematurely. One day,
as the archer was practising, trying
hard to remedy his shortcoming, his
determined wife, with their precious
child in her arms, stood up directly
in front of his arrow, and forced him
to hold it in. This man lived to be a
famous archer. If the country shall
ever be in danger, the women will be
found as determined as the men.-
New York Journal.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-07-28
The Advantages of Dairy1n-,

The business of dairying has many
advantages not always appreciated by
those engaged in it. They are in.
clined to take notice of the pleasing
matters III the experience of those en-.
gagged In other lines of agriculture OF
other occupations and to dwell upor
the disadvantages of their own voca
ton, j. W. Newton, of Vermont, sum,
up the advantages of dairying as fol
lows:
!. The first advantage OF dairying il
that it takes less fertility from the sol
than other branches of farming. A to1
of wheat takes 81 out OF the farm anc
sells for less than SIC. A ton of but
ter takes fifty cents worth of plant
food from tho farm and sells from
SiO0 to 5000. Comment is needless.
2. Butter is q condensed product.
Nothing can be made or grown on the
farm which brings as much per pouad.
Farmers remote from the market and
communities far from railroad car
send butter from the farm or creamery
with the least possible expense. The
dairyman can condense tons of fodder
and crops grown on the farm into dairy
products and send them to market in
compact and portable form.
8. Butter is finished product. II
is ready for the consumer either in the
private dairy or local factory OF
creamery. The only exception is
where cream is sent long distances to
a central station from skimming sta.
tions scattered over large section OF
country. But this exception only
proves the rule.
4. Dairying brings in con slant in.
come. The man who sells crops OF
any kind has to wait until he can mar.
ket his product one year. There is
little satisfaction in this. It is un.
businesslike to go without cash for
weeks and then to have lot of money
come in at one time. The dairyman
has an income nearly or quite fifty.
two weeks in the year.
5. Dairying gives constant, remu-
nerative employment. The grain or
potato grower must spend large part
of the year in enforced and demoraliz.
ing idleness, but the dairyman finds
profitable work through the year, and
his work is most profitable during the
winter time.
6. On the dairy farm the work is
better divided. The grain harvest
comes SO close to haying that it often
gets mixed up with it, to the detri-
ment of both; but when corn is grown
and put into silo for dairy feed. and
not SO much or no grain raised, the
harvests are several weeks apart
New York Witness.