davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-11-06
CAPTURE ENGLIsu F0RC

New York, Nov. GA dispatch to the
Herald from London says: The Tele.
graphs Cape Town correspondent under
date OF November 1, cables: The CORE.
spondent Of the Times telegraphs that a
large command OF Cape Beers attacked
Norvslsport at O'Clock this morning,
and surrounded the Cape police, who, be-
ing greatly outnumbered by the enemy,
we're obliged to yield to the demand for
surrender. The telegraph station at the
bridge Ia In the hands OF the enemy.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-11-06
AMERICAN VICTORY.
City Of Maealans Taken By
Gen, MacArthur's Army.
Thirty thousand American Soldiers
Closing In on Insurgents.
Fraudulent Revenue Stamps Discovered
in New York City BY Officers.
VICE PRESIDENT HOBART wrAKrR.

Manila, Nov. 6.-Magslsng was taken
yesterday by two columns Of General
MacArthur's division under Colonel
Smith and Major O'Brlen. II is a strong
town, situated midway between Angeles
and Arayat. The movement Is part Of q
plan for the Americans to possess all the
country south OF Tarlac, a. troops close
In on the capital. cutting the line Of the
enemy's retreat In that direction. The
insuryent forcs In e'timIts al at 1000.
Colonel 5 NTH nrst encountered q
small force entrenched q quarter OK q
mite beyond Aug g'le'. which soon re-.
treated. leaving two dad. The enemy
male short stand at the outskirts OF
Barrios and san Hfst cisco, brisk,y shoot
ing at the Advancing Americans. Cap.
tain Brush deployed with an advance
guard battalion and charged the
Filipinos, who took to Il ght. Ssven
Americans were wounded. The Amer.
leans almost SUR uaded the insur gents.
who resisted stubbornly. but Lieutenant
Hamilton's artillery cut them up. Lieu
tenant Slavin's troops captured com.
pany OF the enemy with arms during the
advance. General wheelcr's brigade is
formed at Angeles la order to be pre-
pared for general engagement.
CLOSING IN ON AGuINALDo.
New York, Nov. A special TO the
Herald from Washington says: With
forces aggregating more than $4,000
lighting men. Generals Lswton. Mac
Arthur and Wheaton are now closing In
on Aguinaldo's army. Gen. Otis set Nov.
8, a. the date for commencing the cam.
psign all along the line and the war de-
psrtment has information that the pro.
gramme Is being carried out. Unless
Aguinaldo has escaped to the eastward
through Rio Agno valley" said an official.
'he ought to be caught between General
Wheston's forces from the north d
General MacArthur's from the south
wi hin the next forty eight hours, a.
Baysmbang. where he Is supposed 10 be
located. IL less than twenty miles from
Dagupsn, and about forty miles from An
ga,as"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-11-06

announcing the annexation Of the upper
Tngels distri ct OF Natal null and void.
The rifle association Of Durham. Isipingo.
Krontzkloof, Malvern and the Natal coast
have been called out.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-11-06
BERsAL,LLo COUNTY BosDs.
All Bonds Rejectsd-wiii Advertise
New Hids

All Bonds heJecttd-Wui Adverttse TOT
New bids.
The board OF county commissioner
met to-day to open bids for the refundinp
OF $i7s.500 worth of county bonds. There
were two bids submitted, one by n. W
Harris n Co. Of Chicago, and New York
and one by W. Il. Hurd.
Harris II Co.'S bid was on the whole Is
sue, and they Offered to take the bonds
at 9S cents. W. II. Hurd's bid wss %
cents.
The commissioners rejected both bids
because they were below par, claiming
that the law prohibited the selling OF
bonds at less than par. After rejecting
the bids the commissioners decided TO rs-
advertise for bids to be opened on the
irst Monday In January. 1900.
Mr.. Andrew Cooke, representing Harris
Il Co., In an interview stated:
"The proposition OF my firm was ~
take the tl7S. 500 thirty year new bonds,
which bear per cent ut par II we we,
allowed commission OF $500 or 2 psr
cent for expenses blank bonds, deliver y
charges. etc. The old bonds bear al :
per cent and the interest each yea
amounts TO gil ,i9o. and the new bond
would bear but 4 per cent OF $S,l40 /,
saving each year OF 1880 and In thtrty
years Sl00, 800 ~ expenses In selling IN
bonds but $500 or saving 10 'h
county OF 39b,3O0. We offered 10 let the
county accept the bid provided all thu
proceedings OF the county commissioners
we're found to be legal by the best attor
neys on bonds In the United States. Dill
lon Il Hubbard, OF New York City. II the
bonds are not legal II IL our funeral aud
not the county's. We further offered "a
give our bond that II the bonds were NOT
legally Issued the county would be pro
tected from any loss by awarding US the
bonds"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-11-06

The Third battalion OF marines passed
through Albuquerque yesterday on their
way TO San Francisco where they embark
on the 1lth OF this month on the trans
port Solsce for Manila. The first section
WAS in charge Of Major Wallace, who had
1862 men and ten officers with him. Cap.
tain Draper had the second section with
100 men ard seven officers In charge,
They we're fine looking lot Of fellows,
one-half OF them being recruited In New
York. and One-hslf In Washington. ID. c.
They are all anxious TO get TO the front,
nearly all OF them having volunteered.
~ find business in my line OF goods
better this winter" said genial Joseph
p. Goodlsnder, than for several years
past. and here In Albuquerque the mer-
chants have given me big orders" Mr..
tiOOdlander represents the Meyer Bros.
Drug company OF St. Louis. He will 20
| south tomorrow morning.
The meal ticket" system will be dis
continued at the "Grille," and In lieu
thereof, the rates will be reduced AZ fol.
lows: Breakfast or dinner, 80 cents;
business mems luncheon" daily from IL
to 2, except Sunday 20 cents.
Mrs. Mary Weidner received the sad
/ tlnh hNi WIN 1--WE
at Fort Wayne, Indiana, was seriously
sick, and she will leave tonight for the
above place via Chicago.
G.. X. Ayers, the assistant division
superintendent OF the Santa Fe, with
headquarters and home In this city, re
turned last Saturday night from tht
south.
Col. Sol. Block, the Grants genera
merchant, accompanied by his son
Charles, came In from the west thiI
morning. They will remain few days
Hon. u. A. Hubbell, county school sup
erintendent. who visited his sheep ranci
down In Socorro county. has returned I,
the city.
| Wanted-A few scholars In shorthand
Monday, Wednesday and Friday evening
90 cents a lesson. Address an" thii
office.
Five or ak good girls can get situa
tions in good families by calling ~ III
Owl Employment Agency. l0S north EIrs
street.
The regular monthly meeting OF tn
city council will be held tonight.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-11-06
TO GUARD THE POLLS

Newport. KY, Nov, 6.-Goyernor Brad
ley has ordered Company H, Kentucky
National Guard, to report at Newport
armory at 7 o'clock tonight, fully
equisped with ammunition and travelling
rations. 1t is thought the troops are to
serve at the polls tomorrow.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-01-07
New Methods IN Old Tyson

From the earliest memories of the
oldest inha bitant down to the pres
ent time, lawsuits at Tyson have
been remarkable for tedium and
longevity. The reputation of the
place had gotten to be such that all
the justices disliked to go there on a
case for fear that they would have to
SIT up all night before Il decision
could be reached. All this has been
changed and the Inauguration of Il
better system is Justice Hathorn.
The way of it is thus:
The other day Col. Hathorn was
called to otficiate at trial at Tyson
village and the parties interested
were very much worked up and
could not agree. The plaintiff
claimed $40 damages and the de-
PENDANT would not pay any such
sum, and it began to look like an
other early morning session. Final
ly one of the disputants made this
proposition to his opponent: "Iou
tell your story to Hathorn and then
I'll tell HIM mine, and We'll let hin,
decide;" and they did and so was
justice done in Tyson on that day.
The damages were awarded to the
plaintiff in the sum of five dollars
and both men expressed themselves
satisfied. These twentieth century
methods put lawyers and courts out
of date.-Ludlow Tribune.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-01-07
QUECIIEE.

The annual roll call and supper of
the Congregational society will be
held in the church vestry Wednes.
day evening, Jan II.
Mrs. Z. p. Lamphere went to
Georgia Monday to attend the funer-
al of Mrs. Florence Clapp Newton,
daughter of Rev. Clapp, Il former
pastor of the Methodist church III
this place.
Clifton Leonard of Pomfret is III
the employ of Harvey Thomas.
Miss Larrabec is ut home from
Woodstock.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-01-07
Two Killed hY Coal Gas.

Wednesday morning Mrs. Mary
Crandall, aged 81, and her grand
son, aged three, We're found asphyx-
lated by coal gas at Mrs. CranGall's
home in East Dorset Miss Ca ssie
Beers, a school teacher, who resided
with Mrs. Crantlall, was found I'M
CONSCIOUS. Prompt aid saved the
gi,ls life.
The boy was son of Thomas
Brown of Dandy. 1t is believed
that Mrs. CranJall rose early and
put coal in the stove and then lay
down again as she was found fully
dressed.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-01-07
WINDSOR COUNTY COURT.

The court re.assembled on Tues
day morning and the trials of state
cases were resumed. The first case
taken up was that of State VS.. Her
bert f. Harlow. Respondent was
from Pomfret and was indicted for
having committed the crime of rape
on a little girl named Davis. The
allegation was that the offence oc-
Cured in July last. The girl is a
child of nine years old. The jury
found the respondent guilty and he
was sentenced to fifteen years at
hard labor in state prison at Wind
sor.
The next case was that OF State
VS.. Frank |. Graves of Andovcr,
who was charged with the larceny
of fourteen dollars in money, the
property of one Stephen Graves Of
Weston. The offence was alleged
as occurring on December Fl, 1894,
at the house of Stephen Graves.
The respondent was staying at the
house on visit of Il day or two.
Stephen testified that he lay down
on the lounge in his kitchen and
went to sleep; and that while he
was asleep respondent stole his
pocket book with the amount named.
When he woke up the pocket book
was gone. Some time afterwards
respondent paid back to Stephen
the sum of twelve dollars. The re-
spondent was defended by MIR. II.
D. Ryder of Bellows Falls, assisted
by MIR. w. b. G. Stickney. States
Attorney John G. Sargent prosecut-
ed. The jury returned Il verdict OF
"guilty," and the court sentenced
respondent to pay Il fine of ST. 90 and
costs with the alternate sentence if
not paid.
The following respondents plead
ed guilty and were sentenced as fol.
| lows:
State VS.. Stella Clough; bigamy,
two years in state prison.
State VS.. Ernest Woodward. adul-
terry with Stella Clough fined $Ioo
and costs.
State VS.. Edmund Darrell, resist
ing an officer, eighteen months in
state prison. Sherman Darrell, who
was tried for the same offence, re-
ceived like sentence. Each, in
addition, to pay costs of prosecution
and stand committed until sentence
is complied with.
Oliver Arcllambault, lad of If,
was arraigned upon an information
charging HIM with the larceny of
fifteen dollars in money, the prop
erty of Mcssrs. Stone, Penniman II
Payson of Windsor. The boy
pleaded "guilty," and to give him a
chance to reform he was released on
bail the case to be kept open pend
ing his good behaviour.
There are only two more state
cases tor trial, possibly but one; the
court business will be at once taken
up, and court may adjourn and prob
ably will by the latter part of the
coming week.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-01-07
Fire at Royalton-.-Narrow Escape
From Death.

The residence and other farm
buildings, owned and occupied by
Albert A. Allyn on the Chelsea
road, Royalton, with their contents,
were burned on Thursday morning,
and MIR. and Mrs. Allen, with theil
three children, had a narrow escape
from burning to death.
Charles Adams, a neighbor, dis.
covered the fire, awakened and go
out Mr.. and Mrs. Allen and their
babe, and later, at the peril of his
life, went into the chambers and
rescued two children who were
sleeping there.
The family clothing, lot of valu-
able furniture, Il span of PAGERS, Il
three-year-old colt, four bloodcd
cows, young cattle, prize poultry, 50
or more tons of hay and farming
tools were burned. The buildings
and hay were insured, but not the
other property.
Mr.. Allen recently moved to Roy
alton from Springfield, Mass.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-01-07


Soldiers Will Filed for Probate.
The first soldiers will ever filed
in the probate office in Chittenden
county was proved Saturday before
Judge Bingham at Burlington. 1t
was the last will and testament of
Sergeant Gustave Glib, troop c, sd
United States cavalry. The will
comes under the special statute gov
erning soldiers or scamen's wills
and was written on single sheet of
Young Mems Christian Association
paper. 1t tollows:-
In CAMP TAMPA, FLORIDA, June 4, 1898.
In case OF my death during the present
war betwecn the United States an1..Spain
hereby bcqucath all money which may b !,
due me from the government of the United
States to Lizzie ii. Allen of Burlington
VT.
GusrvE glib. Sergeant Troop G, Sd I'm
tied States Cavalry.
The will bears the stamp of the
adiutant generals office, the rolls
department and claim division of the
auditor. 1t was proved by Edward
Murphy, quartcrmaster-sc of
troop c, sd United States cavalry.
Miss Allen lives at Fort Ethan Al
len and was Gibbs fiancce.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-01-07
BUILDING IN 1898.

TIC past Cal ids oSS'' " ho'"oiN
one for the number of new houses
built in this village. Without the
incentive of manufacturing enter
prises building goes on steadily
from year to year in response to a
continued demand for dwelling
houses and the demand is never
over-supplied. ltindicates steady,
substantial prosperity for Woodstock
and the record for 1895 is interesting
reading.
The change on High street has
been as marked as anywhere. the
new dwellings making Il very no.
ticeable improvement in the appear
ance of this thoroughfarc. Near
Central street, on the land adjoining
the HAYDEN homestead, L. w. Prior
has erected two large, roo ny houses;
one near the street and the other
higher up on the bank in the rear.
At the other end of High street
stand two handsome two-story cot
tages built by Dr.. NJ. Currier and
J. II Murdoch, modern in design
and convenient in every way.
Further out on High street extern
sion &. Nj. White has built house
and II. II. Daniels barn. In the
meadow, to one side of the "boule-
ward" is II. Murdock's old house,
which Edward Marsh purchased
and removed there. This year
George II. Day will build house
near the Murdoch cottage and some
work on the foundation has already
been done.
On River street Moses Gobie and
A. w. Kendall have both erected
two-story houses, a barn also adjoin-
ing the lattcr's dwelling.
Near the upper bridge, on Church
street, a two-story tenement has
taken the place of the old "Riley"
house, this being erected by Oliver
w. Sherwin. During the past year
George w. Marble has bought the
old factory boarding house, remod-
eled and reprinted it and it now
makes handsome residence.
Lincoln street has one handsome
new cottage, built by e. II. Slayton,
who it is understood has plans made
for another one near it.
At the lower end Of Pleasant
street J. NJ. Whitconb has erected
a two-story house.
A number of houses have been
reconstructed and extensive repairs
have been goiug on all over the viii
lage. The sale of the Woodward
mansion to Mrs. Nj. q. Faulkner of
New York was one of the principal
changes in real estate, and the old
mansion is now undergoing repairs
and alterations in the hands of its
new owner.
The ''Pinks" house near the park
has been reconstructed and on River
street the Washburn tencments
bought by f. 5. Payne have UNDER
gone many changes in the way of
improvement. On High street
Fred Clark has made number of
improvements about the old Brews-
ter place.
These are some of the new build
ings, changes and improvements that
have suggested themselves in Il hur-
ried review. The work has been
done at Il considerable outlay of
money for one year and the record
is good one.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-01-07
BRIDGEW A1ER VILLAGE.


Herbert Southgatc of White River
Junction is spending Il few days
with IS parents here.
Percy CusIlman of Boston visited
at Edward Carpenters Il few days
this week.
Make Charon and Ed Bourbon
spent New Years in Clarcment.
Rob Southgate went to the hospi-
tai in Hanover Monday for treat
mcnt. \ successful operation was
performed Wednesday and he is re-
ported as doing quite we'll.
Rev. NJ. L. Morrill, of Wood
stock preached at the Congregational
church Sunday evening.
The dance at the hall New Year S
eve was attended by about thirty
couples and was one of the best of
the season, all having very good
time. The waltzing party given by
members of the dancing school on
Wednesday evening was success
in every way. Excellent music was
furnished by Courts and Cobb's"
orchestra.
John Bean has moved into the
tenement lately vacated by M. ID.
Woodward.
f. 6. Huntley returned to his
work IN the mill after Il weeks vaca-
ton spent in North Adams, Mass.
Miss Anna Dodge returned to her
school IN .Northam pton Monday.
BRIDGEWATER CENTRE.
Mrs. Sam Lacoe saw four deer
Tuesday afternoon; they came down
to within short distance of the
house.
Walter Barrows has been quite
sick tor few days.
Arnold Briggs is worse again
He is attended by DR.. Lane of
Bridgewater Village.
ID. II. Perry has been stopping il
few days with his daughter, Mrs.
Mary knowlton.
Herman Davis and family have
moved to Daily Hollow to keep
house tor Vanness Dim,ck and
Harry Davis is to live in the house
vacated by Herman Davis.
Mrs. Marsh and Abby Davis are
reported to be gaining slowly.
Mrs. Ella Chase is very sick and
is attended by d.. &. O. BoyIen.
Ena Harris is at work for Nellie
Dimick.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-01-07
Consul Brooks OF Rutland Dead.

Paul Brooks member of the
banking firm of Brooks & Co. ut
Santiago and United States consul at
Guantanamo, died in Rutland Tues
day morning of pneumonia. He
was in his Doth year. His wife died
a week ago OF the same disease.
He leaves four children. The firm
owns several large sugar plantations
in Santiago and has long been iden-
titled with the business interests of
the province.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-01-07
TAFTSVILLE.

Willie Osmer, Edwin Emmons,
Earl Wyatt, Grace Strong, Marie
Gillette, Gwendoline Whitmo,c,
Jennie Jordan and Ida Holtt arc at
tending school in Woodstock.
A. b. Gillette is on his farm in
Bridgewater.
Mrs. a. l.. Spaulding is spending
the winter with her sister, Mrs.
Randall, in Brockport, n. y.
w. II. Brownell, wife and son
George have been visiting friends at
Williston, North Ferrisburg and
vicinity.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-01-07
At the Churches tomorrow

Notwithstanding service at
o.5o. Junior meeting $50 o'clock,
Epworth League 6.15 o'clock, Even
ing service 7 o'clock.
St. ]ames-U sual services at 10. &C
and 5 o'clock.
Christlan-Usual services.
versalist-Cs ual services.
Congregational-Usual services.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-01-07
Spirit Of tbr age,
Woodstock, vi Ian. 7. 1899
Gos,S:OC., as. IL. Time Table

The following is The running time OF the
train. over the Woodstock Railroad, COM
manciug Monday, Oct, 81, lsis.
TRAINS GONG EAsr.-N02. Mail, A. NJ.
Leave Woodstock 10 80: Tafisvillc 10 40 I;
Oucchre 70 -; Drwcy'> MILL 10 81; tllart'
ford II IS: v hitt River Junction II 20.
TItAI;s GoIHG ElsT.-No. 4. Accom-, P.
VI. Icu,r Woodstock 20; Tafl>villc ~ !;
Oucch,c 90, rcwcys Mills 3 20; Hartford
3jl; White River Junction 3 81.
TRAINS GOING " EST.--No. |. Accom-. A..
VI. Leave White River junction 30; tllnrt-
FORD IS, Drwcy'> Wills Ii: Qucchce 20:
Tnft,Nilc : 80 Woodstock -.
TRAINS GuING " Esr.--No3. Mail. Leave
white River junction 40; Hartford AS:
Dew"y's Mills 90; Qucchcr2 % Taft>yille
2 IL; y oodstork . %.
All trains ,uy--Sundays excepted
Flag station.
j. q. PORTER. SUIT.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-01-07
SPRINGFIELD.

Z. G. Crosby of Brattleboro has
taken deed of a very valuable tract
of old-growth pine IN the southeast
part of Springfield on the Rocking
ham line. A large force of men
will be put to work to cut it off this
winter, and the lumbcr will be sent
to market over the Springfield cleo
trio road. This is SAID to be the
best piece of pine timber land of its
acreage in Windsor county.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-01-07
Olphtherla at Roch ester,

Dr.. III. ID. llolton of Brattlebl TO
was called to Rochester Wednesday
night for consultation with other
phv siclans on account of the prevail
lcncc of diphthcrla in that town, the
disease having become epidemic
there, it is reported.
Farmcr-What are YOU doing in
my apple tree:
Thief-Excuse mel just fell off
balloon.- Fliegende Blatter.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-01-07
A Real Daughter of the Revolution

Mrs. l.. F. Sparhawk of Bethel
celebrated the 94th anniversary of
her birthday Thursday. She is a
real daughter of the revolution, her
father having served in the revolu-
tionary war. In recognition of this
fact the National Society of the
Daughters of the American Revoln-
ton presented to Mrs. Sparhawk the
regulation solid gold spoon. The
handle is in the form of dstaff,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-01-07
FELCHVILLE.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. {. n.
Hook was the scene of Il pretty we'd
ding Monday, Jan. :, Harry Allen,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ethan Allen,
and Miss Cora Mahoney, daughter
of d. o. Mahoney, being united in
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-01-07

marriage by Rev. II. G. McGlaugh-
lin of Brownsville.
The y. p. &. u. will hold it's an
nual election of officers tomorrow
evening.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-01-07
NORTH POMFRET.

The old board of officers was
elected at the meeting of the Sunday
school here, with the exception of
secretary and treasurer, to which
offices Mrs. +. l.. Davis was elected.
Dwight Adams lost Il horse few
days ago.
Edna Spear is taking care of Mrs.
s. Ii. Moore
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-01-07
POST CsEICE NOTICE
MAILS CLOSE.

Boston, New York, North and Fast 600 A
NJ, 3.OOp. NJ.
Bridgcwater and Rutland, $50 A. NJ, and
500 +. NJ.
South Woodstock and Fccllvillc. 800 p. NJ
Bnrnur and Bethel, 30 \. NJ.
on" hours from $50 \. NJ. too L. NJ
Sundays, II to p. NJ.
FREDERICK CHAPMAN. p. NJ.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-01-07

wound with flax, and bearing on its
widest part representation of a
woman spinning. The spoon is
suitably inscribed.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-01-07
All for 1 year, SO

Military Matters-Drill master Ito
awkward squad)-A Mauser bullet
will go through eighteen inches of
solid wood. Remember that, YOU
blockheads Puck.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-06-29
A wente product no Longer.


X Sklm-milk has heretofore been almost
a waste product in many creameries. 1t
has not been utilized to the advantage
of either the creameryman or patron.
It's value for feeding purposes has been
almost entirely destroyed, and the
farmer who offered it to bis calves or
pigs felt almost ashamed of himself to
think he would provide such unwhole-
some, miserable rations for their use.
But with better enlightenment on this
subject and facilities for doing it in bet
ter shape, they are beginning to utilize
skim-milk in such way that many OF
the farmers now consider it worth from
Is to 20 cents per hundred for feeding
purposes alone.-Elgin Dairy Report.