The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09

| comes. He and hired man wash their
| hands and don clean white suits, used
only when they milk Sicily and Ar
| eadia were less delicate. Milk goes to
the milk roen, where it is poured into a
| centrifugal z cream separator, run by
power borrowed from the trolley. Touch
| the lever and the motor docs the rest.
| Presto! there is your cream in the cans
and there Is your warm skim milk for
calf and pig. Yen hook the cans to a
| wire carrier which sends them by force
of gravity ito the trolley platform. All.
| dreamers Of milky herds did you ever
| think of getting gravity to move your
cans?
Now trolley ear chaperoning a freight
! car comes. The cans spin away to the
creamery. Their fare is small, and they
! come back empty, D. Fl. The fortunate
| Mr.. Russell lis credited by the creamery
! with so much cream, and on settlement
| day he receives a check in payment" One
! thinks Of less scientific farmers who used
hardly to see any money from years end
| to years end.
| Notice the happier condition of the SCI
! entif1c farmers wife. Before she is up,
the cream is in the creamery No ever
! lasting, tedious slavery to pans and
churns. No peddling or bartering Of but
ter. Notice, too, the amelieration of the
cows destiny. She lives in a comfortable
home. The cement floor is flushed twice
a day with the hose The walls are
bright with whitewash and as clean as
Brock. A windmill tubular well and
tank furnish pure water for the whole
outfit. An automatic waterer allows each
COW to have fresh water all the time.
The cows diet is scientific and reg liar,
various grains and ensilage in quantities
to suit. The silo holds 200 tons of juicy
corn fodder. Machine-planted, machine
fortified corn. Mr.. Edwin Markham is
positively not admitted. No hoes on the
place.
And so with all the other farm work.
Horses and machinery. The pleWer and
narrower walks or rides as he chooses .
He is not bowed by the burden of his
toll The trees are Systematically
sprayed by a system of compressed air
operated by power obtained from a Wag-
on's moving wheels. One man drives the
team, and two, other men hold the noz-
zles and send the fine spray exactly
where needed" Insects and fungus dis
eases are thus dealt with swiftly and
easily. Ad ow the fruit is ready to mar
kct. It goes to the packing house, where
it is sorted by machine grader into
three or feur grades. Tt is packed and
each grade stenciled. Late in the after
noon the days collection goes by trolley
to the cannig factory, the dock or the
GpIIullSSIOn 5Hidn. OlQ6cbS COIlS UdcK ny
mail Thrice happy Mr.. Russell, thrice
happy egrico1e, if he knows a good thing
when he has it-aIid he does!
Telephone in barn and lighthouses. Mr..
Russell mas an; Office, takes daily news
papers, studies the market reports, tele-
phones to his commission agent, his GUS
toners or the catnery, arranges ship
ments and sales. Perfec scientific bust
ness. He keeps as set OF books "and
kows at thes end OF each year just how
ne stands He works hard but not i'll
the way his father worked. He directs
the machinery itself, whereas his father
was the machinery itself; he rides a good
saddle horse about his place, whereas his
father was ridden by his work.
The farmhouse has open fireplaces and
hot water furnace, a modern range, a
refrigerator, electric lights, pure water,
a BATHROOM comfortable furniture, a
piano, bicycle. pictures, new books and
magazines. The boys and girls ride to
the high school for cents the round
trip. Churches and amusements are
near, praisedS-be the benedeent trolley
There, is a daily delivery of mail, except
Sundays, and the carrier sells stamps
and money orders, takes letters and pack