davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-07

The governor or California has taken
quick and severe action against the
Board OF Health for their action at
San Francisco concerning the plague"
He has notified this board TO make inn
mediate announcement declaring all
danger of plague there ended. and TO
warn a cities against quarantining
against San Francisco.
This action Is the result OF his talk
with DR.. Shrady. in which the New
York doctor candidly admitted that the
present plague precautions were alb
surd and that he had no personal
knowledge that there had been a casa
OF genuine plague in Chinatown. He
urged Gov. Gage. however. TO wait
until he reached New York before is
suing this order. but the governor made
no promises. The governor has been
much disturbed over the hardships 60
Asiatics In Chinatown and the damage
done % that city and state by the
plague reports and he proposes to use
all his influence 10 end what he con-
sidcrs a scnseless scare. IL the state
board or health refuses TO follow his
suggestions he says he will remove the
contumacious members within a day
and appoint new board.
DIR. Shrady was seen at the close OF
the conference and he said: II see no
reason why Chinatown should be quar-
antined. II is like auarantining a ten
thousand acre field to stop the spread
OF a little prairie fire IN the middle
Instead of stamping out an incipient
blaze. II there r. one. the board OF
health has marked out a great area
and left II 20 be swept over before re-
stricting the fire. The quarantine
should h. raised az once and the pre-
cautions Of the board of health should
be directed merely toward isolating
houses wherein supposed plague cases
have developed. That IL the way this
matter would have been handled In
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-07
u A. Rartlett. lcader.

J. A. Bartlett, leader.
United Brothers Lodge, No l3 Bristol.
80 men. Jas. Coggeshall, marshal
Anthony Lodge. No. q. Coventry, a. men,
New Bedford Fife and Drum Corps. %
pieces. g. A. Arey, drum major.
Pacific Lodge. OF New Bedford, 1876 men,
Bcnjamln liillman, marshal
Ashton Cornet Band, - pieces. VIM. Pat
tcrson, leader.
Superior Lodge. No. e. Central Falls. Us
Granite Lodge, No ss. Pascoag 20 men.
y. Z. Dcverall, marshal.
ouinebaug Lodge: No: ~ Dsnieison' Ct
Olive Branch Lodge. No. u. s. men. A.
~. Ainsworth. marshal.
Drum Corps. pieces.
Covenant Lodge No. 90. Scituatc, 6 men.
$. \. Smith. marshal.
." 'Sr pieces. Il, II. Fsirman. leader. "
Hone Lodge. No T. i2S men, Albert G.
Winsor. marshal
King Philip Lodge Of Taunton. is2 men.
FOURTH DIVISION.
Marshal. Hon, 8. W. X. Allen; aide. Hon.
@. Y. 4. I3eanc.
lIedly-Livsey Rand. 81 pieces. w. Y. lsiv-
Eagle Lodge. No. >, i62 men. Thos. W.
Tonge marshal
uibcrnIan Rifles Fife and Drum hand. p
pieces. r. ". i'nrd. leader
Unity Lodge. No. 70 loO men \ E' Far
sons. marshal
Washington Lodge. No. n. Riverpclnt. ie
men.
VeritaS Lodge of Lowell. - men.
Battery Band. ~ pieces. Louis chubbuck.
Reliance Lodge. No. 81. East Providence.
5s men. T. W. Dean. marshal
Park flill Lodge. No. a. Auburn, "A msn.
Geo. II. Wall, marshal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-07
CITY TAX ASSESSORS NOTICE.

whereas The city Council of the city
OF Providence, fy an ordinance approved
on the 18th da{ OF May 10y mas 80, ORDERED esl
erty I'm said city. OF one dollar and sixty
cents on each one hundred dollars or the
value thereof, 10 be assessed and appor-
toned on the second day oil Juiy' a. ~.
Now. therefore. notice Is hereby given
that I'm accordance with said ordinance
and In conformity With the law In rela-
zion 10 the assessment of taxes every per-
son and body corporate, liable TO taxa
tion IL required To bring In TO the Asses
sors n ne and exact account OF ali his
ratable es,etc, describing and specifying
For the purpose OF receiving such ac-
counts the Board OF Assessors will be
said city. daily from the nth "a the 25d
day OF June. 1900. Inclusive. Sundays ex-
cepted. from o'clock, A. NJ. until
o'clock p NJ, except SATURDAYS when
NJ, until ~ o'clock M.
General Laws Of Rhode Island. Chapter
t6 Section z:
Every person bringing IN any such ac-
of the assessors, that the account by him
exhibited contains. TO the best of his
knowledge and belief. n true ana full ac-
count and valuation of all his ratable es-
tate: aud whoever ncglects or refuses TO
bring In such account N ovcrtaxcd shall
hnVe no remedy therefor"
The Hoard OF Assessors Will meet for
the purpose 81 assesslns said ,, tsx. on
NJ. aud all real estate Will be taxed 'o
the pefsOns or bodies corporate In whose
name II stands by record at that time.
ELlsHA III. RHODES.
AgTHfE AMxnrEs n n 81 shRsI!IHMGEE1S'. R!sMGE,
rroyidsncs. May a. 1890
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-07

end the observance OF the greatest Odd
Fellows day ever known in Rhode ISL
and. the most successful in New Eng
land.
There will, of course, be many happy
gatherings OF odd Fellows elsewhere
in the city, all enjoying themselves 10
the fullest extent.
MUCH WORK INVOLVED.
This monster demonstration was not
brought to so successful "A termination
without a great deal OF hard work, and
to give the members OF the order and
the citizens generally some conception
of the labor. performed by the commit
tee ii can be stated that a somewhat
careful estimate of the time devoted
by the various members of the commit
tee to the formation and execution of
the plans and arrangements for the cell
ebration shows a total of 126 days of
ten hours each. OF which the chairman's
record liz AZ days, while the men,
bers OF the committee representing the
grand lodge have devoted 10 weeks to
the undertaking. and those from the
grand encampment Ill.
The committee takes much pride in
the fact that it's deliberations have
been without one single instance OF
disagreement or contention, and that
every action taken has been by unani-
nous vote and has received the hearty
endorsement and support of all the
members. who, throughout have been
entirely harmonious and united in
everything that has been done. They
are disposed to assume no
credit TO themselves, saying that the
real credit for the successful demon
stration. especially after the postpone
ment. should be given TO the members
OF the order throughout the state. who
have so enthusiastically and energetic
ally supported the committee and so
zealouslv and cheerfully co-operated
with II in every effort TO promote the
success OF the affair.
THE JOINT COMMITTEE.
The membership Of the joint special
committee OF the grand lodge and the
grand ehcampment OF Rhode Island In
charge OF the celebration and to
whom the order owes a lasting debt Is
as follows:
Chairman. II. Irving Dillenback. r.
G.. O.. :. W., OF Unity Lodge. No. 20.
and Mazeppa Encampment. No. IL. re-
presenting the grand lodge: secretary.
Marcus w. Morton, II. G.. y. q. p, OF
Eagle Lodge No. 2, and Moshsssuck
Encampment. No ?. representing the
grand encampment: treasurer. Herbert
r. Perkins. II. O.. v. O.. -. q. r.. OF
Reliance Lodge. No. "a. and Fraternity
Encampment. No l.. representing the
grand encampment. Walter ~. stack
pole. n. a.. T.. q. r.. OF Crescent Lodge.
No. "a and Plymouth F.ncampment. No.
II: George l.. Robinson. u. e.. y. q. T..
OF Pilgrim Lodge. No. ~. and Plymouth
Encampment. No. II. Theodore g. En-
arsan PC. y. O.. ". r.. OF Enterprise
Lodge. No. p. and Blackstone Encsmp-
tContlnued on PAGE Five)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-07
OVER 1000
MEN I'm LINE.

chevaliers.
Stones Continental Band. 80 pieces, Geo.
Stone leader.
Narragansctt Encampment. No. !, "a men.
Moshassuck Encampment, No 2. 40 men,
III. A. Barney, marshal
Mazeppa Encampment, No. II, 81 men, IL.
j. Cornell, marshal.
Drum Corps. pieces
Minnehaha Encampment. No. Is, 55 men,
:. a. Whelden, marshal.
Aquidneck Encampment, No. B. New
port 20 men, =. NJ Booth marshal
Palestine Encampment, No. 3, Woon-
socket, 90 men.
SECOND DIVISION.
Marshal. Capt William A. Maynard aide
Daniel II. Logan
Salem Cadet Band, 40 pieces, Jean Mis-
sud. leader
Enterprise Lodge. Pawtuckct, No %, 332
men. Fred ". Simons, marshal.
Union Cornct Band, IS pieces, w. f..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-07

Baker, leader.
Roger Williams Lodge, No. 3, 1870 men,
VIM. j. Payne. marshal
Perseverance Lodge, No. %, Apponaug.
81 men. John Ware, marshal
American Band. Fall River. 30 pieces, M.
|. Brazil. leader.
Canonicus Lodge. No. 3, "A men, j. NJ.
Battey. marshal
Orient Lodge OF Attleboro. 81 men,
Amity Lodge. No. s, Warren, "a men, j..
Il. Brownell. marshal.
Seventh L. S. Artillery Band, Newport,
80 pieces, j. IT. Freeman, leader.
leader.
Excelsior Lodge, No. 40. Newport. 16o
men, +. S. Patterson. marshal.
THIRD DIVISION.
Marshal, w. II. Gurney: aide, VIM. T..
Wall.
Fifth Regiment Band. Brockton. 40 pieces,
Mace Gay, leader.
Good Samaritan Lodge. No. ). Pawtucket,
PA men. VIM Harvey. marshal
United Train of Artillery Rand. 25 pieces.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-07

Can the ownership OF stocks influence
the DEGREES OF Judge upon the bench?
Here Is tie editorial opinion OF the
Springfield Union on that questions:
"The right of Judge TO own property
or 10 hold stock In corporation can
not be questioned. A judge can invest
his money as he pleases, and naturally.
II stock investments look TO be most
lucrative the judge would buy such
securities But judge should be care
ful not 10 invest in company OF a
questionable character, not only be-
cause the company may be defendant
before him: but because he would lose
the public respect that Is so necessary
TO keep the judiciary above suspicion
The ice trust in New York Is public
scandal. and IL is painful TO learn that
six supreme court justices are stock
holders in the trust. The governor has
been appealed 10 regarding Mayor Van
Wyck's connection with the company.
but there are no grounds for an appeal
in the cases of the judges. but never
theless the people of New York Will
find IL hard. indeed. TO respect the
judges who are part owners of the ice
trust"
A general distrust concerning the ac-
tons OF courts will result in overthrow
ing the presdt system of government
here. Quickly and fiercely will the peo-
pie strike when once they are aroused;
and the conditions in New York will
make changes as great as were those
which followed the destruction OF the
Tweed ring.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-07

escort
Carriages containing 2os officers and mem
bers OF the Veteran odd Fellows As
ISOLATION, and veteran members OF Ea-
gle Lodge. No. q Hope Lodge. No. q;
Good Samaritan Lodge, No. y: Manufac-
turers Lodge. No. 15 Pilgrim Lodge.
No. 10; Unity lodge No. 20. Crescent
Lodge. No. "a; Reliance Lodge. No. 80;
cheer Cheer Lodge Lodge. No Is: Washington Park r
Lodge No. 81
The line of march was over the fol-
lowing route: Northcrly side OF Ex-
change Place. passing on review before
His Honor Mayor Baker and the city
Council at the city Hall and thence to
Exchange street. 10 Westminster
Jackson, to Broadway. TO Barton. coun-
termafch to Battey. TO W estmnster
TO weybosset. to Turks Head. to Mar
ket Square. 10 Canal by southerly side
OF fire frc station 20 Exchange Place,
where the line was reviewed by the
chief marshal and the grand sire and
was then dismissed.
At the Banigan building Governor
Gregory and stan reviewed the parade
They occupied the handsome balcony
over the Weybosset street entrance.
which was profusely decorated with
the national and state flags.
AN IMMENSE THRoNG.
The streets along the route. and ev-
cry conceivable point OF vantage were
packed with people for this II prac-
tically holiday. as all the large man
ufacturing concerns in Providence and
Pawtucket shut- down for the after
noon.
The line was about one hour passius
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-07

The attempts OF newspapers 10 get
up a smallpox scare, or a "bubonic"
plague scare. or any other kind OF a
disease scare is an unmitigated nui-
sance. 1t is largely the work OF the
regularly trained physicians" and
instead OF being tolerated should be
punished by criminal statute. Today
the Fall River Globe gives full edi-
torial column OF absurd nonsense just
TO alarm foolish or ignorant people.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-07

New York. Smallpox cases would be
handled In that way and bubonic
plague is not TO be feared as much b.
people as smallpox"
The folly. or worse. the wickedness
OF the state board OF health wrought
ruin TO ali business. and II had TO be
stopped. II is just 80 with diphtherla,
scares and spitting in the street. and
tuberculosis. etc, etc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-07

"The nag symboiizes our purposes
and our aspirations; Il represents what
we believe and what we mean TO mainr
tain, and wherever 1t floats II is the
nag of the free. the hope OF the oppress-
ed. and wherever It Is assailed. at any
sacrifice It Will be carried to triumph
ant peace. e."-Presiden Mckinley, Aug.
10. 1899.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-07

This new compound. which IL made
from cheap chemicals II put up In cap
sule form and when added 60 a certain
quantity of water VIII furnish electricity
enough TO light house, drive an au-
tofnohilc or even railroad train. but
this IL nothing compared 20 the strength
ening power contained I'm "a bottle Of
Hotiettrr Stomach Bitters. IL cures In
digestion. dyspepsia. hiilousncss. liver and
kidney troubi.r and nlls the system with
the yigor OF health
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-07
Police skirmishers.

Police Skirmishers
Platoon OF Mounted Police.
Chief Marshal, Col. Giles w. Easter
brooks.
Bugler.
Chief OF Staff, Maj. Herbert s. Tanner.
Staff. Col. Isaac l.. Con. Albert O. Coates,
Frank A. Twitchell. ID. l.. Ray. w.
Frank Cloudman. Albert =. Powe, ~.
s. Bushnell. III. II. Carpenter, Geo. II.
Lewis. Archie Martin, William III. New
ins. Major Alexander strauss. David
l.. Dyer, George III. Tanner, George ~.
Smead Walter c. Tweedell. Herbert A.
Dean. NJ. u. Wood, William u. Hazard.
Drummond.
Carriage containing members of COM
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-07
THE NEWS
DAILY EUROPEAN HINT.

(Secured for exclusive publication in
The News by arrangement with Felix.
Rouff, Doucet, LaFerriere. Paouln and
other famous Partisan costume makers)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-07
SUMMER RESORTS.
The Wilcox House.

The Wilcox House, Portsmouth, n. L.,
will open June l5th.s This house Is pleas
antly situated overlooking Seaconnet
river. Free bathing. For particulars ado
dress MRS. l.. l.. WILCOX, Portsmouth.
r. T.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-07

Continued from Page one)
Attention" and five minutes latel
Forward" and the imposing colum
was in motion. The line was made u
as follows:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-07
a given point and returned 10 Ex-
change Place Just before 9 o'clock.
EVENING PROGRAM.

From 1880 TO s. this evening In the
parlors OF the Narragansett Hotel.
reception 20 Grand Sire Alfred =. Pink
erton and Grand Secretary j. Frank
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-07

end the observance or the greatest Odd
Fellows day ever known In Rhode ISL
and the most successful in New Eng
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-07

There will, of course. be many happy
gatherings OF odd Fellows elsewhere
in the city, all enjoying themselves TO
the fullest extent.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-09-26

that whatever else you do, that
" hen you go to the polls you will
remember that 1t Is OF everlasting
Importance to the good name ofyour
family. to the good name OF your
county and to the good name ofyour
state that you elect men to the legls-
lature who are above reproach, and
men who Gun resist bribery when
they are In the legislature" Great
applause.)
Mr.. Smith followed Mr.. Murray,
delivering n rafting address occupy
ing nearly an hour, and it il safe TO
say that the audience would have
been glad had he continued as much
longer, but he felt compelled to bring
the meeting to %aclose, as Mr.. Murray
was compelled to leave at once.
Mr.. Smith dwelt upon nearly all
issues OF the present campaign and
was frequently interrupted by APP
plause, especially when he struck the
Popocratic opposition some sledge
hammer blows or told n good story.
One of his best hits was when he lik-
ened the opposition 10 n bull frog:
"Greenback on the back, silver on the
belly, full Of wind, constantly croak-
ing and always looking which way
to jump"
He took up the trust issue and tore
the mask from the Democratic pre-
tensions; recited the history ofeXpan.
sion under Democratic administra-
ton; cited Bryan's Minneapolis
speech, in which the Democratic lead
er practically agreed to the wisdom
of the entire Republican course as re-
CARDS the new acquisitions; paid tri-
butte to Mr.. Murray and to the other
nominees on the state ticket and
withal made one Of the best cam
paign speeches which has ever been
delivered in Lewistown. 1t was well
worthy OF reproduction and would be
a valuable addition to the literature
OF the campaign, but space forbids.
The meeting closed with three rous-
ing cheers for Mckinley and Roose-
welt, led by the chairman, Mr.. Bras
sey. After the meeting many crowd
ed about the speakers and heartily
congratulated them, pledging Mr..
Murray their unqualified support at
the polls.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-09-26
Amended De%ciaratory Statement

Any otthea bOve blanks viii be seutp postage paid to any address b mail nns
didey upon receipt Of crdcr when accompanied by cash. money order or STAMPS
1.-THE blank you deNe is not above listed, write Us md We will nHnf ~ oa
and ems you uchq quantity as yOu mayo merm d thereafter keep IL in Snl We rim
tohande every blank desired by our patrons.
W e q O not extend credit on blanks
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-09-26
Mining Blanks.

Quartz Location-For Posting.
Quartz Location For Filing ........
Declaraiory Statement-Wasson firm
QGartz Location. Posting-Wasson
form,
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-09-26

Who never to himself hath said,
This is my " my native land;
II such there be, GO. mark him we'll
"These are thoughts, my fellow citi-
zens, that confront us in this cam
paign, and l. sincerely believe that
every man who has the good OF his
country at heart will think of them
seriously before he casts his ballot.
That Is particularly true in the state
Of Montana. Weareconfronted with
conditions, my fellow citizens, that
are in a sense alarming. Ii is hardly
Democratic and Republican In this
state any more. We talk about these
issues, and we present what we think
IL for the best interests OF this oun
try, but when we look around us and
view what has passed within the con-
fines Of our own state In the last two
years, ii becomes a serious question
to every Montanian. The question
before US, so far as we are concerned
la Montana today, IL, Shall an cleo
torate Of this state be purchased, or
shall we go to the polls and vote as
American freemen9' We have seen In
the past. my fellow citizens, that the
money Is at hand, and the DISPOSE
tion to use ii Is here. Iam not going
to take sides with any faction in the
Democratic party, but conditions are
such within the state of Montana to-
day IL becomes alarming to every
sober-minded man when he contem-
plates the results OF this coming cleo
ton, and / say now, and the election
that Is approaching will proveit, that
II there Is a man within the state Of
Montana who has SD little regardfor
his reputation, who cares so little for
the good name Of hts state, az to offer
his vote for sale, he will find a place
where he can sell 1t. And the people
In Fergus county are not going to es-
cape. The money Is ready, and the
man is willing to pay the price, and
every man that goes to the polls
should bear this in mind, that the
whole sta. e Is In n condition which,
II the manhood OF the state is neg
lected, the money is here to buy them.
Aud let me make n last appeal to
the Democrats and Republicans, to
every man that loves his country,
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-09-26

Gameill-Services every other Sunday al 10
a, M. and 7:1 y. M; Sunday school every Sun.
day al 10 a. m,
Ubet-Seryices every other Sunday n 3 D. m,
Cottonwood-Services every other Sunday
at II a. m.
Trout C~reek-Services one Sunday a month
al so .. m.
Rock Creek-Services one Sunday a month
at 100 .. m,
c. J. ST. HILL, Pastor.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-09-26
Church DIRECTORY.
P~REsBYTERIAN CHrRCn.


INSTRUMENTATION worship each Lords Day
al ii a. m. and 1880 .. M: sunday school "a
lS:5 .. m; Midveek service. Thursday even
ing al go. Visitors are cordially invited.
CATHOLIC CHURCHE.
IcWtstown-M Masses every Sunday AZ s and
1880 m, except the last Sunday a. the month.
Nespers' sunday Al $3.50 =. IN. Sunday school
al 23N T., m.
Gilt E~dgc-Seryices the last Sunday Of each
month at 10 a. m.
ia, NERMAAT, Pastor.
METHODIST CHURCH.
Lewistpwn- Services AZ II a. m. and $50 =.
m. each sunday: Class meeting NJ close nf
morning service; Prayer meeting, Tuesday
evening,
JoHS T.. WILLIAMS, Pastor.
Beaver Crcek-Seryices AT 3 ?. m. every other
Sunday; sunday school every Sunday ~ =
=. m.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-09-26
Fergus County Officers.

COUNTY Commissioner meet In regular SEES
slOns on the hist Monday Of March, June, Sep
TENDER and December.
District Court meets during 1900 a. follows;
saturday, Mar.h ~; Tuesday, June ~: Satut-
dag, September 10; Thursday, November 10.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-09-26

- Brewery at Maiden, Montana -
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-11-24
THE MAHNkEx.s PARTED.
Noteworthy Divorce Llti9ation at
Fargo Ended by Stipulation.

Noteworthy Divorce Mitigation at
Fargo Ended by Stipulation.
In newspaper vernacular, thirty" is
supposed to have been called to the
domestic infelicities Of Attorney and
Mrs. c. J. Mahnken of Fargo. Mrs.
Mahnken is the daughter Of Mayor
Johnson, and Mr.. Mahnken was city
attorney two terms under his father
in-law. Several months ago Mrs.
Mahnken began a suit for divorce, on
the ground Of cruel treatment and fall
ure to provide. The decree was denied
by the lower court. and the decision af-
firmed on IN appeal to the supreme
court.
Mrs. Mahnken then instituted q suit,
alleging adultery. In the meantime
there were half O dozen other suits in-
stituted for the custody Of the children
and the possession Of property. Final
ly the whole matter was settled on
stipulation, by which. Mrs. Mahnken
withdrew her last action for divorce
and allowed Mr.. Mahnken to secure a;
decree on the ground Of desertion. To
Mrs. Mahnken was awarded the GUS
tody Of the eldest child, the two small
er children remaining In charge of the
father. The residence was awarded
Mrs. Mahnken.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-11-24

A capacity for taking pains in busi-
ness plans and products is more and
more a condition of success. Aus
tralian butter-packing may serve as
an example. Shipments are secured
against deterioration by placing the
butter in boxes made Of plates Of
window glass, the edges being closed
by applying gummed paper. The boxes
are covered with layers of plaster of
Paris, and then wrapped in specially
prepared waterproof packing paper.
Such methods help to raise the aver
age of attention to details. The re-
luctance Of human beings to eat I'M
appetizing things increases. It pays
to make food offered for sale attractive
In form as we'll as substance. The
high standard is money in the pocket
Of the dealer and health for the con-
sumner. The converse is true. This
country has lost a once-promising
trade in exporting cheese. Those who
ruined the trade know how they did
It. but they should be too much
ashamed Of themselves to tell the
world how It was done.