davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-06-30

chapel at Ash Point took place Mon
day evening. and was a success from
the start. The chapel is equipped witt
an organ. bell and furnace. and the
furnishings throughout are such as t,
give much pleasure to the projectors
The chapel cost from 81 200 to 81 500
| The Baptists had less than $500 on
| hand when the work began.
Negotiations are being made for the
| moving of the Van Buren, Episcopal
church from its present location to the
lot recently donated Tor the same by
| Hon. +. i. Burpee. A subscription
| paper. which is being very generously
| signed. Is in circulation its object be-
ing to procure funds for the removal
| and thorough repair of the building
after which it IS to be known as the
Methodist Episcopal church and under
the jurisdiction of that denomination.
although the building is to be freely
open to all creeds.
Nine persons were baptized in the
Sheepscot river at Alma. Sunday by
Rev. G. II. Williams. and all. with
several others by letters. We're received
into the membership of the Newcastla.
stiid -Niiist tluICn SUNDAY evening.
There is expected to be another bap-
tism Of a larger number soon These
are the result Of the revival meetings
held in that vicinity the past season
by Rev. G. II. Williams and Misses F'iel
and Hoi. The last named lady was
present, also Rev. j. +. Jones Of Bow
doinham assisted in the services.
The midsummer mass vention of
the Franklin County Sunday-schonl
Association. held recently in the Union
meeting house. Phillips. was a source
Of great good 70 those attending. The
day was good, the speakers en-
thusiastic. and the hospitality
of The Phillips hosts abundant.
The morning session was opened
with i devotional service led by Rev !
j. Il. Ranger. followed by a song SER
vice. conducted by Mr.. A. S. Riggs. |
Rev. A. f. Earnshaw, pastor of the |
Congregational church. gave an ad- |
dress of welcome which assured the /,
guests Of a specially enjoyable occa- |
sion. This was re sponded to by Rev. |
=. Wakeley of Raageley Mr.. f. A. |
4 -eavitt opened the discussion of 4 !
ttery practical topic, should Franklin !
punty Employ Field Worker"
here Was a decided difference Of |
tni1n on this question. but a vote !
i finally passed to elect Il committee |
I should look over the county and |
les. r. statement to the executive |
aitte, as to whether in their |
tlv IN such a worker should be en-
-. The committee consists of f. |
of kard of Wilton. w. l.. Daggett |
49, ing and F. y. Leavitt of Farm |
Ma, In the afternoon, Prof. w. G.. |
.A,n, Of Pennington. spoke on 4
ne fnIaS in Sunday school Teaching" /
m by Miss Clementine s Lucas. |
ST. Adent of primary work in the
-er pa,. 1Methods in Primary Work" |
ms +ar, : Berry of Watervlle. secre- |
n ,1aira Christian Civic League Of ,
..1,h y ressed the convention on |
no ri,.: n of the Christian Church |
n co,oo,.to5 istian Politics" and that |
dd u.o,,1, ~ on is necessary if We /
,in, i Ire politics. In the eve /
p. /, nal service was led by |
y sar,.ioa III. lcy. followed by song |
" ,rha, I'D by Rev. \. S. Riggs. |
he made by mem -,
The closing
IL Miss Lucas /
81 Years" = 80 = 4
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-06-30

matter. We've always emphasized the
fact that the first pick Of anything is
the best pick. Come and pick from
these.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-06-30
CHURCH AND PASTOR,
Items Of Interest in Maine Reli ,icus Circle,

Two persons We're baptized recently
into the Bar Harbor Baptist church.
Extensive repairs are being made on
the Congregational chapel at Cherry
| field.
Three persons We're baptized at the
Thomaston Baptist church. last sun
day night
Elder 7. J. Coolbroth of the Dover
Advent church baptized eight persons
n the river at the cove. Sunday morn
ing
The new Methodist church building
on Main street. Greenville. is we'll un-
der way and when completed will add
much to the beauty Of the town.
The annual camp-meeting Of the
Penobscot Spiritual Temple Association
will be held at Verona Park beginning
August > and continuing through the
month.
Rev. $. H. McKeen of the First
Christian church. Bangor. has received
a call to a New Hampshire parish and
will preach there on July and July s.
on trial
Rev. \. II. Mcleod. a graduate from
Bates Divinity school. Lewiston. has
taken charge of the Free Baptist
churches at North Head Grand
Harbor and Seal Cove.
Mrs. Hartley lard b,s ,,rasar+,l ~.
'nitarian society Of kennebunk with
a new fifteen hundred dollar pipe organ
which is soon to be built and put in
place.
At the close of the evening sa,,.ioa
at the SpringvaIe Baptist cburcf Iast
Sunday. the pastor. Rev. J. +. -Coch- |
rane. baptized one young man and six
young ladies'. of whom two were his |
eldest daughters.
The sacrament of confirmation win |
be conferred upon a largo class of chill |
dren in 81 NT,r,..g ,,tbotic oh,,,ah |
Bangor. by Right Rev. James Angus
tine Healy. bishop of Portland. on Sun
day. July s.
Work Is now being rushed ~ IA
f,r N. nnw cburrb fnr u
Andrews no,ieb IL Hiddafard
rasi5a,,oa * ,1.., r,,;,,,. l,,,;i,
'or Rev Father Lewis Bergeron of that
,ity.
Rry. 7 IT Piardon vboea rasign,tiar
TOOK effect Jrna 10 bas h.a, ,,ra,.aiI.a
mon bv In. urp.nt ra,,u..t ~ lie
nunv friends to ranain ,.itb th,
.hllrch, ana sncietv in c,anpviIIn until
;ant ~
Tha RI. Eav Ejshon HaaIv i i
conferred cnnfirn,tio,, N q Ntar,,,s
catholic cburch Hath SUNDAY IN
arc. class of c,ndidatae Tbo bisbor
vas assisted nv tba uastor pav Al -
JcD1nough am naiphbnring nr;asts
p,,. !, u.,.
lit. r,.: iiis i%n"'S
.i ''' ~ "''. /" III i-iiii-
nd hos removed to hi. FORMS. bo,,,,, =, I.
,ixf.Id Tba po,. A., u,,,.o,, ,,.ui
unrIy III cb,.ch tin anntI,a,. ,,a,ta,.
sacur.d :
nv,
'i 'Ii' pun 'ii''Heu lo' tiie '"hStesd- :
'', Cn III ->"I'" .NhSoh. WAS !
l''o" - t"e S'eepie' Mohaay. me )
aSlor q the church gave II its first
,av. ra,sa,. MA ,,.iaI,a,7 tha,., -. -
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-06-30
The Thin
Underwear

If the mills know how to make un-
derwear, if we know how To buy un-
derwear. then there's nothing lacking
to make this underwear outfit OF ours
well nigh perfect AS to the selling
prices. you'll find US wide awake on
that point.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-06-30

Hon. Thomas b. Reed and family Will
usual. occupy their Grand Beach cot
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1900-02-23
Brought Back Home.

Brock Reyels returned from Fort Pierce
Saturday afternoon, bringing with him
his daughter, Ida, who, in company
with Alice Futch, ran away from home
the first of last week, as narrated exclu-
sively in THE STAR of last Friday.
These two girls walked from Titusvllle
To Fort Pierce in four days. Tuesday
night they camped i'll an open freight
building near Bonaventu"e, one night
they spent near Sebastian, other nights
they stopped at houses OH the way, ar
irving at Fort Pierce Saturday morning
Alice, it is said, enticed Ida away from
home in the hope that they would get
work of some kind, as Alice had been AT
work at several places down the river be-
fore.
Ida has had enough of adventure and
is fully satisfied 10 remain at home now.
Ninety-tive miles of rough walking in
four days for two girls is pretty good,
and no doubt makes a record that
tramp would feel proud to relate.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1900-02-23
Departure Of the Edna G.

Tuesday morning about III clock Mr.
Mace, of New York clty, who has been
spending several months at this place,
started down the river in his cummndious
househoat, the Edna G. This boat has
been put in fine order for the pleasure
and comfort of her owner and Mr. Bell ,
who accompanies Mr. Mace on the trip
They will stop ut points of interest, but
an effort will be made To reach Biscavne
bay ere they return here. \ repurter of
THE STAR inspected the interior arrange
ments of the yacht ere she left and found
everything in perfect order. Aside from
the roOminess of this craft she Is we'll
with suhstantials and delicacies
for "A lengthy cruise. The main cabin l.
supplied with TWO large iron bedsteads,
beautiful clock, neat curtains AT Windows,
etc, etc, while adjoining Is the dining
room and quarters for the crew. The
throughout are brand new
and of the best. The vessel is in charge
of Capt. Tom Knight, of Banana river,
assisted by Mr.. Robert Adams. Mr..
Mace, il may be stated, has improved
very much in health during his stay III
He haas paralysis and MAS I'M
able To stand up when he came here IN
November last, but now can handle him
self better than for years. Florida eli
mate has done wonders for him, and We
hope We can count on him as a regular
winter resident IN future.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1900-02-23
GOOdaIl Party Return North.

The launch Memo, the property of Mr.
l.. NJ. GoOdall, OF Sanford, Maine, ar
rived here Monday from Sea Breeze in
charge of Messrs. Leavitt and FOgg. The
boat was brought here OH account of the
illness of her owner, which has prevent
ed the party from spending as much
time cruising IL expected. Mr.. GoOdall
will return north at once direct from
DaytOna, while the other members of
the party left from here Tuesday after
noon. The Memo is left for the balance
of the year in charge of Capt. Peter
Nelson, who houses the yacht each sum-
mer at his commOdiOus boat ways We
regret that the illness of our friend Good
all necessitates his early return north,
and trust that another season he will
have more satisfactory outing along the
east coast. Considerable Of his time this
year was first given to putting the Memo
in proper shape, rs extensive repairs and
overhauling of both the hull and motors
were found necessary, but these having
been attended Ia her owner can turn his
attention to cruising earlier another SEA
Snn
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1900-02-23
Mrs. Amelia l.. EnOS.

Mrs. \. l.. Enos, of Enos, passed to the
higher life from her home ON the 18th
inst. She had been great sufferer for
several months, yet passed peacefully
away al last.
Her death was very sudden and 10 very
many UNEXPECTED. Mrs. Enos was born
at Mount Vernon, Iowa, July list, 1913,
consequently VAS in hrr 52nd year
She vas universally held in the highest
esteem 10y ali wh" knew her, and her
husband, Dr j. l.. Eno~, aud only son,
Herbert ". EnoS, have the decpc-t SYM
pathy Of their friends AMI ncighbors IN
the great loss they have sustained. The
intcrmcnt MAS made in the cemetery at
Melbourne
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1900-02-23
State NEWS ITEMS.


Bits OF Information About Various Events
Occurring at Different Florida Points.
DIR. c. c. Haskell, a well-known and
prominent citizen of Jacksonville, died at
his home in that city Saturday morning.
He was about 53 years old
1t is stated that Messrs. +. o. Painter
& Co., of DeLand, are interested in the
new electric light and ice plant to be in
stalled at Braidentown by j. Z. Ender
The truck growers at Barlow have or
ganized themselves as 1.-THE Barlow Fruit
and Vegetable Growers association" 1t
is organized principally for the benefit of
cantalOupe growers, but all vegetable
growers are invited and urged to join.
The Sun, of West Palm Beach, states
that Mr.. t. A. Feaster is now in charge
as manager of the City market, owned by
Mr.. X. b. Raulerson. Mr. Eeaster left
many friends here when he Was removed
from West Palm Beach few years ago,
who are glad to welcome his return.
DIR. w. w. Johnson, died Wednesday
morning at Hawthorn. He had been in
poor health for several years with heart
disease. lie was one of the first settlers
of Hawthorn, and useful, worthy and
hOnOred friend of the entire section. lie
left wife, three sons and three daugh-
tiers.
Sergt. John l.. Lang, of the third
United States artillery, who was killed
IN action at PaOmbon, LuZon Island, Was
buried in Jacksonville Sunday with mill
tary honors. He was "A Florida boy, a
fine soldier, and the body was returned
to his people at the expense of the gov
eminent
Rt. Rev. Bishop Moore, of st. Angus
tine, celebrated the twenty-third ami
versary of his election To the Episcopal
See, Sunday, Feb. 18th, at St Leo college
A reception was held in the afternoon
and III the evening the college orchestra
and the students gave an entertainment
III his honor, which was attended by a
select and distinguished audience.
Bryant OsLeen, one of the oldest citi-
zens Of NOlusia county, died at his home
at Lake Ashby Tuesday evening, Feb.
18Th, at the advanced age of ~ years,
after an illness of several weeks. Mr..
Osteen had been Il resident Of NOlusia
county for about fifty years. He was a
man of remarkable strength and vitality,
and has undergone many hardships dur
ing the early pioneer days of Florida lie
leaves wife, TWO sons and three daugh-
tiers
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1900-02-23

SHOW COMING.
Cooper q Co.'S. Show VIII Exhibit at IT.
tusyIIIe March 3rd.


tusVIlle March 3rd.
Read what the Tampa Tribune says of
this show:
This show came to Tampa sixty days
ago, and closed their summer season here
Since that time the managers have been
painting up their railroad cars, wagons,
etc, and recognizing for the season of
1900 A large amount of money has been
expended in making the many improve
ments.
They gave their first exhibition last
night. Their mammoth tents were crowd
ed by delighted and appreciative audi
ence. The show has added many new
attractions for 1900, and we predict for
them a grand success wherever they visit
We failed To learn the names of the many
performers, but will say they are all first
class. The clowns were up to date.
The general verdict of all the critics
and amusement admirers expressed this
AS being the best show that Tampa has
seen for many years.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1900-02-23
Partly Derailed Train.

All the northbound trains "Wednesday
afternoon were greatly DELAYED on az
count of partly derailed train near
West Jupiter caused by a broken rail.
Two sleepers and one parlor car jumped
the track, the parlor car turning on its
side. There were several passengers on
board, but none We're seriously injurned
The train due 20 arrive at 3:l6 a IA.
Wednesday did not arrive until after >
p. IN. that afternoon, while the other
three northbound trains that afternoon
We're from two To four hours late.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1900-02-23
MINIS

Mr. Charles Emmou- ami daughter
left "Wednesday for Epckledgc, after a
three weeks visit ia Minis.
Mr. and Mr.. NJ III. Barnett, with Miss
lara ~ackett, of Springfield, Mass, ar
rived Friday afternoon and are visiting
al Mr. r. Ill. Sackett's.
Mr.. and Mrs >ackett, Mr.. and Mr.
Barnett, Miss Clara >acketJ ami Miss
Sadie podd left yesterday for EockIedgc.
From there they will 20 hy steamer 10
Palm Beach.
Mr. +. IT, ~ackett took merry party
To the beach Thursday morning. On
Saturday morning their number, was en-
larsed by the addition Of Mr. Sackett's
friends from Massachusetts,. All enjoyed
themselves hugely until the blizzard
struck them, when they decided that
home MAS preferable To advantage, the
beach"
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1900-02-23
Bishop Gray'S Appointments.

Bishop Gray's will visit the following
churches on the east coast under Arch
deacon b. F. Browns administration on
following dates: Jupiter, Feb. 22nd;
Northumberland, Feb. 23rd, a. M;
Eden. 2Srd, D. M; Eau Gallie, 18th, a.
m, conservation of st. Johns church; Fort
Pierce, 25th, p. m; Melbourne, 2Sth;
Banyan, March Sth; Georgiana, 9th; Ii
tusville, 18th, p. m; Courtenay, l4th;
Merritt, 10Th, a. m; Cocoa, 18th, p. m.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1900-02-23
ROSELAND.

Mr.. f. Daily, Of New York, is the
guest of Mr.. T. ;. Drake, at Trilby cot
tage.
Mrs. l.. c. Moore is visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Goode, in Mel
bourne.
The sawmIll has its machinery run
ming and will commence cutting as soon
a. logs arrive.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1900-02-23
Card Of Thanks.

Mrs. {. +. Fischer returns many thanks
to the Mcfarland Fruit Protection COM
pany for their kindness in furnishing
tents for the protection of tender trees
and shrubs Oh her place this week during
the cold wave.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1900-02-23
WANTED.

Reliable man for manager of branch
office | wish to open in this vicinity.
Good opening for All energetic sober man.
Kindly mention this paper when writing.
A. I. NORRIS, Cincinnati, o.
Illustrated catalogue, cts. postage.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1900-02-23
MUST BE SOLD.

My stock of lumber and buildin. ma
tcrlal Will be- sold AT greatly reduced
prices IN order 10 prepare for the opemin
of my big yard IN paatka Send
Your orders.
q. +. PABDISoS,
Tau Gallie, Fla. IN
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1900-02-23

The city tax books are now open at
court house every day, sunday exceptor'
from 10 ii "a. M, and from | 10 . D. IL.
VI. 5: JONES, JR., 49,
Tax Collector. - .
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1900-02-23

We are the sole agents for Middle
toms premium coffees, teas and bak-
ing powder. Valuable presents given
TO those who purchase. We guaran-
tee our goods the best that money
can buy. w. j. CRAWFORD.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1900-02-23
Boat and Yncht sails.

Fit and Workmanship guaranteed Fish
boat sails speciality. send for estimate.
III. BENECHE,
Titusvile Florida.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1900-02-23
OYsrERsi OysTERsi
frle'
AIotls.

Fresh Indian river re to O'''
Send to Jas. A. Rnsse. a
will give you prompt att e.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1900-02-23

For thoroughbred Pan { r;te AL
try supplies of all Y.
Amsden, Ormor \
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1900-02-23
NOTICE.

1 \ l'lbiNpNt
Eau Ciallie, Fla. [
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-03-02
The wheat Harvest.

We scarcely rcallne that the wheat
aatsrs, lasts the yrer through. yet such
i tue case. In January they are hur.
,.stlng IL In Australia aud in Argeu.
tin-. Through February aud March
they VIII be busy in ia. East Indies
aud In Upper Egypt April VIII nud
them busy at II Ia the wheat belt. OF
Asa Minor. India. Persia and Ia Mex
lea. One might finish Ia Mexico In
time to help his nclgAbvrs Ia Texas or
Florida Ia May. but he could scarcely
reach Japan OF northern Africa In ume
10 do much. From june 10 September
he eooia. and many de-. work north.
ward within The llnits OF the united
States. and even Into Manitoba. Peru
aud southern Africa harvest IL in No
ssmlsr. aud hurmah Ia Dre.mb.r
10 says a writer ia one Of our maya
Iines.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-03-02
Hue Grass state.

Frankfort Ky. Feb. 2s.-The STATE con.
test board has awarded certificates ri s,...
tion to all the democratic contestants 81,
ha'h"r state offices. Immediately after.
Watd the contestants We're sworn IN an,
repaired TO the state house in a holy
Where they made a formal demand ON n.
republican incnmbents for possession nj
the offices, but the demands were NOT "a.
coded TO-
'lefk Of the Court of Appeals Shaekel.
ford administered the oath of Office 10 al
tue contestants for office other .han oov.
efnor and lieutenant governor. Imnea,
ateN after the swearing in of the demo.
cratic officials, injunction suits were 6le3
ps ea'h OF the new officials. seekinc IN
aast the present incumhents from Office
and enlo'nIng them from EXERCISING tbe
lghts' duties and prerogatiyes now amer.
tanning thereto. The installation Of III.
democratic officials will have the effect !,
tying up tightly every branch of the STATE
government, pending a decision Of all tho
contests 10y the courts. From now until
'heh The state will be practically without
state government
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-03-02
Provided .Agaiiit Il Famine.

When old Jacob Wiloughby died re.
Gently kensngton lost one OF bet
unique chaiae tiers. Previous 10 tie
Centennial Exposition OF 1876 Mr.. VIII
oughby WAS seized with fear that The
millions of visitors who We're expected
In the city would deplete the food mar
kets of Philadelphia. and that famine
would enSlle. So firmly did he become
convinced of the truth of his predc
ton that he immediate ~ laid 10 III
enormous stock OF cdihle>. mostly can
ned goods. The cellar of his house was
piled high with preserves. potted meats
canned vegetables and II arly ever!
other article Of no,l -peri>hahle foods
OF course the anticipated famine do
not materialize. and Mr.. Nll0ughps
WAS left with his stores on his hanus
He might have disposed Of them, pa'
that would have meant admitting u'
mistake, and so kept them. For tWeG
ty three years. according u a Weii;a@
thenticated report. he has fed his IAN.
lily and his guests on the aiterhialn u
his centennial stock. aud when con-
pany came there was great reJoie'Hs
in the family, for then tie stun "en'
faster. At the time Of the old geu's
mans death there was still Il portion 81
1t left.-rh ladelph Rec ri.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-03-02
Preventing Freezing In Cellars.

There are times when 1t seems al
most impossible 10 prevent vegetables
from freezing in the cellar. or course,
having doors aud windows tight and a
banking around the walls on the cold
Sides does much to prevent this. but
when that coolest day since We can
remember" comes unexpectedly, as II
does so many times, the chances are
that many nre not well prepared for II.
A small oil stove. or even one or two
lanterns. lighted aud burning. VIII do
much To give n warmer temperature.
ana one or two tubs OF water put down
there will do nearly ns much. The
first throw Off IN active heat ana the
water a latent heat. Not until the wat
er is frozen viii anything else freeze
there. Sci the stove Or lanterns on the
bottom OF the cellar. as heat rises. and
see that they cannot set fire TO any
thing
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-03-02

There ls but little to do In the fields
during this season. but the time for
planting corn VIII soon arrive. while
such garden crops ms onions ANA pea
NO Into the ground very early. IL the
weather permits the manure should be
hauled and spread on the ground before
spring, aud the application Of fertilizer
should not be delayed. especially If
potash Is 10 he applied. II j. better to
put fertilizer on the straw berry. rasp
berry aud blackberry locations white
the ground Ii cold than 10 delay. M 10
apply 70" late may cause Injury In SOM
eases This IN the time for using crude
petroleum. on flnlt trees rs remedy
fot the san jose scale aud grapes. rnsp
berries aud hlaekberrles should be Civ
rn attention while the weather Is cold
sometimes the spring opens early, and
u viii then be too late To- cut back the
grape vines. The old canes Of hlnekbcr.
rie- should always he removed In win
Ter. The manure heaps should now he
worked over so M 10 get the materials
IN a. nne condition as possible Well
fotted manure gives more Immediate
benefit 10 plants Than does coarse litter.
aud the winter is the season for prcpar.
Ing H.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-03-02
Dairy Suggestions.

In the winter keep the COW warm ana
dry.
Don't keep u hard milking COW. ifyou
value your time.
Always milk as quickly AS possible,
aud do II with clean. dry hands.
Cream should be taken or the mill,
While u Is stll sweet. II possible.
Clean. bright food. In sufficient ynri.
ETY.. Ii what II needed for the dairy.
Two or three degrees OF teulp,ratnro
VIII make great dliiereuee Ia chnru.
Ing
lie ON friendly terms With the c,ly,.
FROM the very hrst. Talk TO them and
PCT them.
Never disturb milk when cream Il.
rising or the butter slohulcs VIII stnk
never 10 rise again.
The good looking, round hod ed cav
Is never a good one. The best dairy
cow Is hardly pretty.
whenever COW drinks water that
you would not drink yourelr she is roh.
bling you OF proats
The COW can have no better food th,,,
shredded coru fodder. IL IL il ro,d fo.t
der. or eusilage.
First rinse cans In cold water tho,
wash them IN warm water. thea seaia
win boiling water aud dry.
n COW Is both machine and n very
sensitive. delicate organism. n, MOI,
make the mistake OF supposInS tina, sbs
~ simply an Illuminate machlpe.--Nas,
ern Ptowmau.