davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1900-11-22
The News of Belfast

Thomas W. Pitcher has been appointed
to distribute the p. K, llazetine fund in
place of Calvin llervey deceased
A local company has been formed for the
purpose of presenting several dramatic EN-
tertanments in this city this winter. prob
ably under the auspices of some local so
ciety. The executive staff is as follows:
Manager, c. H. Maxtield; treasurer, w. II.
Bray; stage manager, f. e. Spinney: asst
stage manager, j. Lee Patterson master of
properties, c. G. Dickey; musical director.
Leslie Follett. Rehearsals viii begin at
once on the comedy drama. "A Virginia
Romance, which will be presented early in
January.
A slight fire occurred in the market of
Piper Brothers on High street Monday night
about 10 O'Clock. The firm of Piper Il Ing
alls was recently dissolved and was succeed
ed by Piper Brothers The new firm was
| renOvating the market, and had removed
the office in front, making room for a show
window. Monday they took down the goods
from the shelves to get ready to paint, and
the fire caught among the goods piled in the
back room. 1t was discovered before it got
under much headway and was put out by
using the water in the faucet, without turn
ing on the hydrant water
NoRrH BELFAST Mrs. c. }. Richardson
and daughter Nirgie and Mrs $ j. Gurney
have returned from a five weeks visit with
relatives and friends in Boston and vicinity.
49,. Mrs Oliver Chase, who went to the
Deaconess Hospital in Boston to have an
operation performed, returned 10 her home
IN Just Four weeks after the operation was
performed, feeling nicely, and bidding fair,
as her physician told her, to live to ii good
old age....F. W. Sheppard has gone to Ros-
ton on visit. .....S. J. Gurney has sold his
place in Waldo to a Mrs Langell of Wor-
cester, Mass. He has fine flock of South
Down and Oxford sheep and would like to
dispose of the bucks and a part of the
ewes, as he is not able to care for so many
III the winter. He also has a fine IIostien
bull calf ready for veal, OF to keep for stock
raising Mrs. Edith Jewell of DiXmont
has been visiting at Sam Gurney's this
week. Mrs. F. j. Smith was suddenly
called to Waterylle by the illness of her
daughter, Mrs. Arthur Terry.
The Republican journal., 1900-11-22
News Of the Oranges.

Saturday afternoon the members of Hill
side Grange met and banked and boughed
their hall, which will add much to the CON-
fort of its members during the winter.
Seaside Grange, Belfast, has added
members by initiation and 1 by card the
past month. Next Saturday evening musi-
cal program will be given, and the topic dis
cussed: (which has the greater influence.
wealth or education?'
The 26th anniversary of Harvest Moon
Grange, Thorndike, Nov 18th, passed off
very pleasantly. The day was fine, and a
goodly number of patrons assembled at the
hall in the forenoon. The meeting was
called to order by Worthy Master, R. S.
Ward, and after the opening exercises re-
marks for the good of the order were made
by Brother Ames, Sister Rebecca Files, and
others. Sister Florence Wing as organst,
assisted by Sister Belle Crosby, sang pretty
selection, and the meeting adjourned until
afternoon. The arrival of the freight train,
which was to bring Prof. w. J. Thompson,
was patiently awaited, and when the whs-
tie announced its coming the beans and
brown bread made a rapid transit to the
already well laden tables, and very soon
Bro. Thompson, with others, was enjoying
bountiful dinner prepared by the sisters
of Harvest Moon Grange. The afternoon
meeting was called to order by Worthy
Master Ward. The choir rendered good
music, after which Sister NJ. A. P. Sayward
gave an opening address, or short history of
the Grange, which was of much interest to
all. The choir rendered another selection,
and we then listened to a paper prepared
and read by Sister Belle Crosby, which was
of much merit. Prof Thompson then took
the floor, and his subject, ''Practical and
Ideal Farming, was handled in a manner
that showed he knew whereof he spoke.
The strict attention of the audience proved
that they appreciated each and every word.
At the close of the lecture all returned to
their homes, feeling that the day had been
we'll spent
The Republican journal., 1900-11-22
The Maine Prohibition Alliance.

The Maine Prohibition Alliance was Or
ganized at a meeting held at Brunswick
Nov. 18th, at which some so prominent tenn
perance leaders of the State were present
Rev. w. 7. Chapman of Wayne was elected
chairman and Rev. A. S. Bisbee, secretary of
the meeting. A constitution was prepared
by Grant Rogers of Richmond, and was read
and adopted.
n F. Woodbury., Grant Rogers and A. S.
Ladd were chosen committee on nomina-
tons, and they reported the following list
OF officers, who were elected; President,
Samuel F: Pearson, Portland; vice presi-
dent, d. F. Hodgkins, Gardiner; Secretary,
Arthur }. Dunton, Bath, treasurer, James
F. Wright, Bath warden, Almon S. Bisbee,
Brunswick. Mr.. Pearson subsequently re-
signed as president and Rev. A. S. Ladd
was chosen in his place.
Speeches were made by Rev. A. S. Ladd,
Sheriff elect S. F. Pearson of Portland, Rev.
G. G. Haynes of Gardiner, James Perrigo
of Portland, A. S. Bisbee of Brunswick and
Grant Rogers of Richmond.
The announced object of the alliance is to
strengthen and enlarge the work of the
Prohibition party in the State and encour-
age the spread of Prohibition sentiment in
Maine
The Republican journal., 1900-11-22
Yachts and Boats.

E. L. Macomber has begun planking the
4O-foot yacht he is building for 7. George
DOdworth of New York.
The Decrow yacht Glide was hauled out
Tuesday and is in winter quarters in the
Carter yard.
The house-boat bought by Charles McIn-
tosh has been hauled out on the shore in the
rear of the Dana building, and her house
will be raised about IS inches to give more
head room.
The steam yacht Valda, owned by w. H.
and F. B. McOuestion of Boston was in
port yesterday to arrange for going on the
marine railway for slight repairs, but failed
to make bargain with Mr.. Gilchrest, and
went to Rockland.
The Republican journal., 1900-11-22
G ood Templars.

Mrs f. p. Alexander is doing good work
in the Juvenile Temple Department, and re-
ports most encouraging results. Among
the Temples recently instituted is Wnslow
Temple, No. 81, which meets at the Brain
ard schoolhouse in Northport, Mrs. c. II.
Bryant, Superintendent. ..... Belgrade Tenn
pie No. 50 of East Belfast held sociable at
the home of the Superintendent, Miss Lar
rabee, Tuesday evening, Nov. 20th The
entertainment consisted of recitations by
Pearl Robbins, Mrs. Alexander, Eugene
Carter, Robert Carter, and story by Miss
Larrabee. -. Following are the officers of
Golden Rule Temple, No. 81, East North
port: Supt., Lillian Elwell; Asst, Alice
Whitcher; c. T., Walter Vose; p. c. T.,
Earl Dickey; V. T., Olive Wadlin; Chap,
Merrill Hatch; Sec, Marjorie d. Pilsbury
Asst Sec., Charles Dickey; NJ, Hattie
Whitney; D. NJ, Sidney Mendell; IT,,
Walter Dickey; G., Mabel Wadlin; Sent,
George Wadlin.
The Republican journal., 1900-11-22

Hutchins Bros. 4 Co. are busily engaged
on tablets and monumental work in marble
and granite, and fine specimens in the diff
ferent designs may be seen at any time in
their yard near the steamboat wharf. They
are about completing a monument feet
high for Martin B. Greer of Belmont. The
die is of Oak Hill and the cap and urn of
Lincolnville granite. They recently complet-
ed two marble tablets for Abial Gay and
wife Of Morrill,, and have an order from
Capts. Geo. r. and Alzo NJ. Carter for a
sarcophagus, the die of which is to be of
Champion black granite.
The Republican journal., 1900-11-22
The New Vessel.
Her Commander, Capt. John Davies, and
His Bride.

Her Commander, Capt. John Davies, and
His Bride.
PendletOn Brothers were again obliged to
delay the launching of their new schooner,
the Pendleton Sisters, and she will probably
go off this, Thursday forenoon. The Jour
nal in a recent issue described the vessel,
and we now give brief sketch of her COM
mander and his bride. Capt John Davies
was born in England, and received a
thorough training for his profession. His
first lessons were from his father Capt.
Hugh Davies, a master mariner of some
note. About ten years ago he went to
Nova Scotia and was in the employ of j. B.
North of Hantsport, one of the largest
ship builders and owners in Canada, filling
the position of captain of his largest vessels
to the satisfaction of all concerned For
the past five years he has been in the en-
ploy OF r. S. Pendleton & Co., as captain of
some of the largest vessels in their fleet. In
his experience thus far he has never lost
He has passed successful examinations in
Liverpool and New York and has licenses
from both the British and United States
governments as master of sailing vessels or
steamers that carry passengers or freight.
Oct. 90, 1900, he was married to Miss
Emma Losee, youngest daughter of Capt.
R. P. Pendleton of Islesboro, Rev. Geo. E.
Tufts officiating. The ring was used in the
marriage ceremony. The bride was very
tastefully attired in travelling suit Of
navy-blue broadcloth, white silk waist, hat
of dark blue velvet to match dress. Quite
number of her uncles, aunts and cousins,
both from Islesboro and New York, were
present. The bride is young lady held in
highest esteem by large number of ac-
quaintances and friends She will be
greatly missed in social circles and in the
church, where her fine soprano voice was
heard and appreciated. Mrs. Davies will
accompany her husband on the vessel, and
all who know her wish her bon voyage.
The Republican journal., 1900-11-22
Wedding Bells.

Observation-Disclosures At the home
of her parents, Capt. and Mrs. f. A. Richard
son, on Wednesday evening Nov. 18th, Miss
Helen Richardson was married to Edward
Y Haskell by the Rev. Mr.. Hartwell.
Miss Jessie johnson played the wedding
march. The marriage party was a pleasant
affair and the forty or more guests all seem
couple. Congratulations and good wishes
were many and sincere. The bride was
handsomely gowned in pearl gray with
cream lace and white satin trimmings. Her
bouquet was Of white pinks and roses.
There were We're many gifts-a number Of which
places-all very pleasing and much appre-
ciated by the recipients, both for their
value and for the kindly sentiments which
such mementos are intended to convey.
The happy couple left on steamer Frank
Jones, Thursday. Deer Isle Messenger.
The Republican journal., 1900-11-22
Ice Boating.

0. r. Webster is building an ice boat for
use this winter on Pitchers pond, which
will make a fleet of five. There is one on
Quantabacook, and may be others. There is
growing interest in the sport
The New York ice yacht Snowdrift has
been brought to Maine, and her owner is
said to be Col. R. w. Soule of Augusta, who
will use her on Cobbossecontee lake this
winter. The Snowdrift held the record at
Orange Lake, N. Y. She sailed ten miles in
II minutes and 40 seconds. Part of the
course was windward work, and the yacht
actually sailed twelve or fifteen miles. She
carries SIS square feet of sail
The Republican journal., 1900-11-22
PERSONAL.

Mrs. A. NJ. Ingraham has gone to Melrose
Mass.
Capt James H. Perkins went to Portland
Monday on business.
Frank E. Wiley went to skowhegan yes-.
terday for work.
Herbert J. Hamlin and family are in Vas
salboro visiting relatives.
Orrin j. Dickey was in Augusta Monday
and Tuesday on business.
Albion E. Moore arrived from Boston Sat-
urday to visit his mother.
Miss Mary E. Faunce left Monday for
visit of few days in Boston. .
Charles f. Whitcomb left Saturday for
New York, where he has employment.
Mrs. Geo. f. Bussey has returned from
visit to her mother in Newburg Centre
Mrs. Esther Carter will go to Reading,
Mass, this week to visit her son Roland
Joseph B. Wilson and wife will 90 to
Lynn, Mass, Saturday. to spend the winter
Mrs. Fannie S. Bridges is in Stockton
Springs, the guest of Everett Staples, Jr.,
and wife,
John NJ. kilgore of Lowell, Mass. and f..
f. Hanson arrived in Belfast Thursday from
Petit Manan.
Miss Julia Harris May is the guest while
in Belfast Of Mrs f. l. stevens. No y
Church street
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Nurph, attended
tb.. ,n.a+i,f, .r N.1l.. 4.
North >earsport last week
Miss Maude Bus>el nf WIrt4fport visited
friends in Belfast last week. on her return
from Boston ami New York.
Herbert J. Ilamlfn and willard beer
Ing are to ~ to BTook. .oan AVID .r-i,re ~
the meat and provision bp.,n...s.
Mr.. Joseph Williamson. Ir tf lHs,sts
visited friends In Belfast the ra-. ae.s
Her husband spent ~un.isl o Hs'fa.t
Mt. y LHflin r..tarn.,i t.,i,.. .a l'r...i...t
>atur'ia, after 4 yIsr NJ h. .ar. i.. araiu
Muag-tt II uiiy 4ui fraii .,..- a f..fs.t
v d Fard. Heu-, ard ist.a Wsni.sr.
summer Brides- Aua NHa-sr leH.rr a.ttts
Ssov h.ean last asls ~ sarl p a .t.- fls.-
tors
~. A " ro+ etufa.-i f..,. 4t.t tr,-
day frum tI.f ~ bsr -,r. ltir N pus ~
Iiar liaIh"r. ~. sa, accompanied Do, his
daughter fne
Miss Wda y Ns-- returned ..,mp Wed
ne-'lay from ,a-t.ue Normal >eh.n for
few day vacation. >lrI, u'eich 100 i'enob-
sect the coming winter. beginning Now 18th.
Mr and Mr., Eugene Rust arrived last
Friday from Kansas d. .ty, Mo. and viii re-
main over Thanksgiving. Mn Rust has
been through Il severe Illness. but has fully
regained his usual vigorous health He
greatly enjoys visiting his old home and
fiud> many friend, here toweleome him.
Prof. II. G. Tiuklialn of burlington. Dean
of the University of Vermont, arrived here
last week. and Saturdays accompanied by
Dr.. +. A. Wilson, Edmund Wilson and B.
H. Conant, started for Ebeine Lake. near
Mt. katahdin Tie party are at the camp
of John Twombly Of Monroe. WHO Joined
the party at the Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. X. Harris were in Belfast
last Thursday, eli route II Boston. and after
a few days there Will 20 to East l'alutla for
the winter. They have Just returned from
years Soiourn in Europe, spending some
time at the Paris exposition, ana came down
to look after their summer homie on IIoi-
broot' 5 island, ,Stnt, ~here they We're
storm-Stayed few days. Mr. Harris was
quite i'll while abroad, but is rapidly regain
ing his health, The family expect to spend
next summer at their island home,
The Republican journal., 1900-11-22
conten.s of Days Journal.
PAGE l.

PAGE1.
-,,4t,sfnl Local Industries. North, ,,Ort
I'd rtt Nanan Transfers in Real Estate.
VS. i,5 oranges High School Notes. The
Nv p,.,luhiiion Alliance Good Templars..
Ns Hi.n school Lecture Course. Yachts
The New VESSEL. Notes on Near By
OIL ao' m. " ado County W. c. 7. Union. We'd
Nr lhs Churches. Concerning Local In
'' 1. Hoatng. Personal. The News of
s secret societies.
. ..lr seattle. Maine Union Veterans
u NN York Fashions. The Maine Census
Yrlr~t Free Library. Gov. Powers and
~
.ftuc Red Cross. Thank Sgiving Proc
Wheeler not Disappointed. Yachts
- rd Orders.
comfy correspondence. The News
rAGE5.
laia~t.
rNGE6.
Hr,k Register of Deep Water
Steam Pilot Boat. Literary
FAGF =.
pIN Maine fruil al Buffalo. \
... News Notes. Accidents at sea.
rNGEs.
County correspondence
f- Births. Marriages =. Deaths.
The Republican journal., 1900-11-22
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that
Contain Mercury.

as mercury will surely destroy the sense of
smell and completely derange the whole sys-
TEN when entering it through the mucous
surfaces. Such articles should never be
used except on prescriptions from reputable
physicians, as the damage they will do is
from them. Halls Catarrh Cure, manu-
factured by F. J. Cheney 4 Co., Toledo, o.,
contains no mercury, and is taken internal
ly, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. In buying
Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you get the
genuine. 1t is taken internally and is made
in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co.
Testimonials free.
E4F-S Sold by Druggists, price 75c. per bottle.
Halls Family Pills are the best. 4w41
The Republican journal., 1900-11-22

Nr~ a. A Dickey and son Willie
~ amden with Mrs. Dickey's
.-t .4f.
"lrd That the population of North
ae' off more than 100 since 1890,
's '.a-0G
O't Drink water has returned home
-5~t't visit of several weeks with
@s.' Aoston.
H WIS. William Weston and chill
--. a'- r-tIrned home from Boston,
'-H-.n hHr been visiting with friends
'~,M-.
'e' !tae} is quite feeble. Mrs. Cor
Wy Is very low. She is ninety years
4' '-r beng only one person older in
''~ al- Lucy bullock, 81.
'-'77 Nanlin has been making repairs
y. buildings at East Northport,
's hTH foundation to the house and
-i- tAe adloining buildings.
'' 'ar 7f Nov. nth washed away some
.'F '''qe at the Heights, and some dirt
'I'"ns sea wall. The sea made
weep over the wharf, leaving drift
o.. o, l9A u but doing no damage to
s,r. some one has a boat on the
pil '".'' 'i the wharf, and if they do not
as. 'f hy the sea, they had better
af1 ....i.'-- ..t'--s AID Society of Saturday Cove,
L.
r,l. "lE they have accomplished in
.s5 meeting house and blinds, Civ
oo.. $500 coats Of paint, and the house
wp us good paint and good painters
t.a l he society had about half
d- lu do the work and the pres
G.-. ''Ti descriptions enough to make
ei4 .lc-' The society wish to SIN
hn,. dl those persons who con-
Nl.. 'NeI honey, material or labor, for
Worth, al object.
lLNpLE HEIGHTS.
Ma .5 arson recently bought sma Il
INn.. It'Al N front of her cottage at
Gggit -s'Shl>. Mrs. Sarah McCarty has
h. r. land between her cottage and
irs ~ Leath, farm Damon IG.
t9 o. ,t!ockport has bought the Whit
aeeb SItt Lancaster and the land be-
palY. e, i"l aud the county roads and
lpcsr,,.al.a l,I, 'a.al' and has greatly improved the
asles " ol the same by cutting off the
bought f,,.l5 2'5S Emily A. Hartman has
qusg ~, f l'iS,, each forty feet sqnare, ad-
MI n t.!ee' before owned by her. She
sve ad5i1'. 5Is Sprlng, besides making extern
eis Ieea+,}2fS to her buildings, grade the
Sl'e IN. wy bought, after which she will
VI IsftrpP. rpFItlest place on the grounds.
Srgdne1 o. tambridgeport, Mass, has
Lewis n, lof four lots of land owned by
5sge o 'Fp,iiSon VIZ son of Bangor, lot and cot
Motel, staIi" ieid Lancaster of Belfast, and the
q belfss,if ana three lots of John Stewart
s. IN tba, 92ut, as yet, no deeds have pass
o4ea pad III, llst named cases the money has
!lo&bilitt, ana the deeds delivered. The
lorgitbin, Is that the deeds will be called
pQTchase.A S'AtN days, or less, in the Lathrop
The Republican journal., 1900-11-22
OBITUARY.

Freeman Crockett Of Northport, whose
death was announced in The journal last
week, was highly respected by all who
knew him. He was son of Isaac and
Hannah Crockett, and was born in Deer
Isle, but while small child they moved to
Vinalhaven, where he lived until he mar
ried Cordelia Dyer and then moved to
Northport, where they have since resided.
Several children were born to them,
but besides his wife the father is
survived by but two children, Freeman
7. Crockett of Northport and Mrs. Han
nah j. Rhoades of Rockland. He also
leaves two brothers, Isaac Crockett of
Everett, Mass, and John Crockett of North
port. There are also four sisters, Mrs.
Mary Nickerson of Belfast, Mrs. Lois
Grover of Bar Harbor, Mrs. Maria Judkins
OF Deer Isle and Mrs. Eliza Ann Pendleton.
In his early life the deceased followed the
sea, but for the past forty years he had been
engaged in farming He was in his younger
days a devoted member of the Masonic
Lodge and Past Master, but of late years
his health had not permitted him to enter
the regular meetings. His age was so years
and eight months. His death was due to
general breaking down and from injuries
received from fall from his carriage some
time ago. A faithful companion survives
him and to whom the sympathy of the COM
munity is extended. He was buried with
Masonic honors Wednesday, Nov. 18th.
Rev. c. II. Bryant otficiated at the house,
and the lodge services were at the Cove
Cemetery.
The Republican journal., 1900-11-22

.-,.A foster, Manufacturers of Mems
.r- luthe>, and the reamery of j.
.,.s a Go.
s. Industries in operation in the
a On Front street have shown
H.t, the wisdom of encouraging
= enterprises in the communi-
... H of the building are occupied
.-.i X Foster, manufacturers of
l- Clothes The business was
-.. small way about ten years
I Thompson, who afterwards
a,-'ar, \. W. b. Foster. This gave
.I.. -i-- of having one member of the
r.. .... oad, selling goods while the
=. ' lai 10 the manufacturing The
.Ht i-reW its quarters in the Stick
T..u~Nu building on Church street,
ments We're being made to move
N-N mpShire when Jesse f. Wilson
.- a.jt"r IN hand, interested the Bel
.-fa and Real Estate Co. in the
-f prevailed upon the firm to re-
...o..4pl the Dana building under
"arS. 1t was specified in the
.:ls the pay roll of the firm should
J.un POO per month. 1t has
iVn 10 that limit, and is often
-.H m5le that amount. During the
,-.-4 -hep past summer the firm en-
80 hands,and now as the fall
a hex are increasing the num-
a~ possible. 1t will probably
aore before Christmas. The
Np~ou y Foster is well and
Nu throughout New England,
9 20 caSe OF goods Is accept
as -uaraltee OF quality.
"i 'he building Is occupied
%. "l dexter WIN
-'.- "I lhelf mann establish
hlN ltIln Has an tSldpllsll-
The Republican journal., 1900-11-22

PALERMO. The traders of Branch Mills
have all been out of corn for the past week.
They cannot get it fast enough to supply
the demand. Cora A. Goodwin went to
Augusta last week to visit friends and rela-
tives. Mrs. Maria Belden and daughter
Rose spent three days in Waterville last
week, returning Saturday.. Frank Young
has bought farm near Branch Mills, known
as the Joseph Lothrop farm, and will move
there soon.
The Republican journal., 1900-11-22
Secret Societies.

Conventions for instruction in Masonic
work have been called by the Grand Mas
ter as follows: AT Guilford, Friday, Novem-
Der %, at 10 A. NJ; at Augusta, Tuesday,
December 4th, at 10 A. NJ. at Camden, Thurs
day, December Is, at 10 A. Nj. Every dis
trict deputy grand master is expected to
attend at least one of these conventions and
all Master Masons are invited to be present
when convenient.
The Republican journal., 1900-11-22
Notes on Near By Farms.

The milk farm of W. A. Monroe. on the
PoOr'S Mills road, is vel, worth visit from
all who are interested in progressive farm
ing. He now has A. head of neat stock
horses and mules. The farm is under
good cultivation, and is so free from rocks
that it was found necessary to open quarry
in a ledge near by to get stone for a cellar
wall. Mr.. Monroe is well supplied with
modern machinery, including combined
sulky plow, harrow, cultivater and seed
planter. all in one machine an improved
reaper, and all the minor Improvements for
doing tirst-class farm and dairy work. He
believes in hornless cattle, Keeps a poled
Galloway bull and Il number of cows and
hefers of the same breed. and when he buys
a horned animal has her dehorned at once
Leslie p. Miller has broken up acres of
ground this fall, and is preparing to raise
more corn than formerly He has fed en-
silage 10 years, and finds that his cows thrive
we'll and are remarkably free from garget.
He is preparing to go into the poultry bust
ness more extensively and is building a hen
house in which he will adopt some of the
new ideas which have been successfully
tried at the Orono experiment station
j. f. Sheldon has bought the milk herd of
c. W. Shorey of Waldo. and sells his milk
to Maurice Wood, who has bought Mr..
Shorey's milk route and teams. Mr.. Shell
don now has 30 acres of land in tillage, but
belives in working a smaller acreage and
doing it more thoroughly. He will turn
and cultivate the remainder more highly.
He finds swine raising profitable, and has
one hog that will dress 800 pounds OF more.
A. X. Jackson is building an addition, 1Sx
% feet, to his farm house, thus making a
double-tenenment house, one part of which
will be occupied by Edgar L. Smith, who
is assisting Mr.. Jackson in the milk bus
iness. When Mr.. Jackson first started ON
the milk route he was obliged to arrange
his tieups on new plan to accommodate his
herd Walks were made at right angles to
the barn floor, and the cows stood facing
these walks. While this plan gives room
for more COWS in given floor space it has
disadvantages which have impelled Mr..
jackson to return to the old style, and he
has built an addition to his barn for that
purpose.