davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-29
TELEGRAPH Talk.

"Teleeraph Talk and Takers" by l. c. Hail. in the
January MeCures is fascinating revelation of of the
mysteries Of "telegraphese" Morse, the sanulous
tongue Of dot dash that clicks necessarily around the
globe similarity to spoken discourse is really startling
II f. almost uncanny to read the initiated opera
tors ors is as indicative of character his speech his
face or his dress nay that from his Morse can often
rccognize at first sight whom has never, until
this meeting been within many hundred miles Of By
day communication the wire operators grow TO form
as close friendships were made within four lneiong
vile Emotion is IS clearly conveyed by these little
tallic taps as BY the sklfuy moduated voice The
tricks payed on beginners and awkward operators by the
INSTRUMENT furnish very amusing series OF stories The
whole article Is vastly entertaining in its novelty
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-29
Tie SfLper SknH.

"Thc Silver Skull" by s R. Crockett Frederick A.
Stokes company New York. Mr. Crockett has the
tire gamut from the pretty Scotch dy The Lilac Sun
bonnet the Of The Silver Skull" for the lat
vengeance murder dark conspiracy and blood
cutdng situations In the foreword the author that
the book is the result Of happy circumstances but there is
little loft Of the happiness in its pages There be moth
ing gloomy and tragic than the picture OF the mother
OF the Vardare in the latter of the story when the
bodies OF her brought home to her, II is well
drawn that picture with Turneresquc dash and glow Of
color The diction used in the telling OF the story
orally rather tresome suggesting effort but from time to
time Mr.. Crockett gives page that is beautiful
The story original and is that could be Of the
time and people The time between the occupation Of
Italy by Napoleon and that of the Aurans when Italy
broken up into small states. almost IN awless condi
ton, and the people OF the story taken from the small
bands less violent each law unto itself that
formed during this period Their lives full of
adventure and is the book
True his nation Mr. Crockett imports British
soldiers into the country and into his whom he hon
in various ways The British general Sir Richard
Church Is introduced and indeed from the Journals
this famous soldier lent the author by the soldiers
widow, that the material for the book taken Mr..
Crockett claims that the story hardly be called
nance closely has it been kept facts found in this
journal aud also during his sojourn in Italy.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-29
Authors. Publishers and Their Books.

The editors Of the Century consider The Rescue the
serial story by Anne Douglas Sedgwc which begins
December number of that magazine Of the best
serials the Century has printed
Mrs Lee Bacon author Of "A Houseboat the Nile" ID
Baltimore who has lived in France and in Egypt
since she became the wife of Henry Bacon, the artist
Miss Josephine Preston Peabody the young poet whose
new volume "Marowep dramatic poem is the youngest
member of the teaching faculty Wellesley college She
charge Miss Vida scudders classes in English
during Miss Scudder's Sabbatiea year.
Miss Anna H. Branch, author of another book Of Poems,
is Smith college graduate with talent for writing
Songs for music
Nathaniel Hawthornes granddaughter, Hidesarde Raw-
thorne the guessed the author of Truth
DEXTER novel whose authorship been ascribed to Sem
ator Lodge his great surprise he had not happened TO
hear it. The Miss Hawthorne is plausible on
the face OF IT, for Truth is young lady of
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-29
Appreciatton of Shakespeare.

What shall we hear next about the contrasts and pc
iartes of taste Of the English and American nations
From an authoritative English business source learn
tha ahere is considerably interest in the subject of
Shakespeare in the United States than in England There
indeed more American than English publications con-
corning the great bard this appear No such
sales Of Shaespearean works heard Of in Great Britain
as are often known in the United States Take The Abbey
shakespeare for nstsucewheh contains Shakespeare
eomedes exqusely illustrated by Edwin A. Abbey The
Hapes state that the demand for this work IS steady
from year 70 year they almost invariably estimate
what edition Of the book will hs required Tor certain
perSA -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-29
Mother.

Often, when some great deed Is cried
OF one, BY food or fame, who died,
or men who sought and won their Tame,
While all the land rings with some name
Or other.
think me Of one warfare long
OF Marah's water, bitter, strong.
OF sword and FIRE that pierced the hear,
OF ali the dumb uuuttered part
And say, with eyes grown misty. wes
n owes vision, that can not forgeD,
"Ail heroes are not counted yet
There's Mother"
January LdSisS Roms ysSnsA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-29
Aronnd the World to WpmpLand.

around the World to Wympland" is the name Of a
charming book for children by Eyeryn Sharp and published
readv Mad a pleasng reception justified by such
superb quality II book OF entertainment for
children and older people we'll Indeed Is question
Il sbins NJ equal quality been presented in the last
few years II Is 50 unlike anything Of similar kind that i
nrarticav stands alone Around the World to Wynpand
i 81 The most wonderful things performed by giants.
ts;; dasons nrinces princesses and msgicans and all
in ss admirable foreibis and interesting The fact that
n 40 we'll udapted ths interest OF older people does In
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-29
Thackerv IN America.

Tbackerays second visit the United States usss-s5
will he the subject James Grant Wilson's second papef
S, Ike the previous budget OF "reminiscences. II will
he nrousey illustrated with portraits OF Ihaekefay
and sketches from his humorous pen rrem some e.
that the distinguished author was not ssFss - In
vsen.s In American securities some Of which tsiled V
prove Immediately profitable oensrai wusohs nsa g
sed letter. IN two Volumes fos whieh J. Psspsnt AesA@
osid sr6sse Al the AuEiztin palr saiA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-29
The EaL[en God.

Hs fsusn God, and Other Essays in Literature and
|hs X seph Spencer Kennard, Phi D., D. C. L. (pub'
h W.. esorge W. Jacobs Co.. Phladeipha) Is vol
By Il 4. ev,nees the most painstaus and sympathetic
II ls subjects of which il treats The essays include
Eislal ~ pd Sincerity IN Ar" Unity in Art wo
Music as Sersueus and Spiritual Pleas
l'ndo de Amieis," "Niecols Pissno" and AVG
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-29

around the Pan With Uncle Hank" by Thomas Flem-
inc Nutshell Publishing company, New York;, is good
book 20 read for those who like information coming in
pleasant guse 1t written on the theory that il far
better to laugh albeit its purpose is mainly to
instruct
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-29

|hss return to bacon. There is court and
IS rs; wig and scarlet gown, and jury according to
kusit custom of six maids and six bachelors who
a ~ 70 their places with much gravity by the marshal
tseN samants appear and their right TO the prize is
spssd urged by their counsel, and energetiealy
ssaaw,y me lawyers for the donors of the fitch The
NJ a "e permitted to testify in their own behalf as
- NJ; produce witnesses of their eligibility. The jury
Ia is and considers the respective claims, and the
" md y awarded with many manifestations Of good
Ia n s SV9e feeling The ceremony ends with process
ur ~, % the successful candidates have the place Of
~ goes merry marriage bell
R. NJ. POLLARD.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-29

Short Talks With Young Mothers by Charles Chino
Kerley NJ D.. has been received from G. P Putnams Sou
In the preparation of this book the author has kept In mir
and has endeavored the personal questions
many thoughtful young mothers and aimed TO help them
closer acquaintance with and intelligent appreciate
of the and demands Of the little life entrusted to the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-12
EXPLOSION AT SOUTH HERO
Gasolene Had Leaked From an Engine
Two Rutland Men Badly Burned
Engine House Destroyed.

Scuth Hero Dec 1l.-Clarercc j. Poore
md Jos aph Laparl OF Rutland, were badly
Burned in d gasoline explosion here at $50
o clock this Afternoon Pcore is the for =
man of the Rutland railroad shops at
Rutland and Laparl is employed at the
same place and came here to-day 20 re-
J cir gasoline engine used at the railroad
water tank! The engine was enclosed in a
L one.story wooden building with a base
nent. The gasoline had leaked into this
basement and consider able gas had form
ed there. When Mr. PoCre entered the
rC ON carrying a lighted torch an explosion
|, Ccurrod which completely wrecked The
this being follC we'd Immediately
by another and lesser shock.
Mr.. Pooro mirraculously escaped from
the debris which fell about him, but had
several burns on the hands and orChe1d
and about the face, ears ana neck.
Mr. Laparl was badly burned about the
head and face and one hand was more or
less injured.
The building took fire from the explosion
hut the flames were sCCn CXtinCuished.
A force of me1 arrived here from nut
land this evening to clear away the wreck
age and put the pumping engine in work
ing order
Foore and Laparl returned to Rutlaul on
the night train.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-12
ESSEh JUNCTION.

The mother of Mrs. T. u. Bacon former
~ of this place, died recently after a few
days suffering with a broken hip, Sha
was iniur,d 10y fan while Rev. ana Mrs
Bacon were cast and Mrs. Bacon was CALI
ed home to Detroit a DAY or two after she
left Essex for Connecticut.
Charles Il. Bacon, who is III the employ
of 9. $. and w. $. Fletcher. is sufferll <
with a severe attack of muscular rh u
matism. lie is at the Fanny Allen Hosp.-
tai, where he will be attended by Or. Mar
Vim.
VIII Baker has accepted position as
switchman in the railway yard here, G.
licVing Charles Grady, who goes to ST.
Adams to enter the employ of the Ameri-
can express company at that station.
The barn on the Damas LaVoe place
north of the Junction was burned early
Saturday evening with its contents of hay
and grain, about 30 head of cattle and
eight hogs. The fire was started by the
bottom part of a lantern falling into somc
straw.
kccler Warner of Essex died Saturday
afternoon of a shock. The shock came
while he was at work in his barn about
noon and he lived only about four hours.
Miss Edna Robinson returned to Rich
mond Monday, having gpcut sunday with
Continued on 81 PAGE.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-12
CHITTENDEN COUNTY,
WINOOSKI,

1,.,,'r'', il, +t1 ,r,,,lat - 1II,,,
'n"I ~, ,T9i, stro,t .,d ,''li cond,,nt
% Wv ,,,,t,,', ,,,.', ~ ~ VIA,
i,Vi'' @ ,-, w. rar
al't . -. i.i ~ , .,..', .itt, j.;
.,''' ' laUi o., .,,,I i'''' ~
~ ,,'ti, e., 1-,,;,,, ~
81 49,, S''''U' ,,,,7,t, ,i,-,, .1ti'.I
'0t,' i'" I,, =, D'Ir,l,
i,,,,iI l..',,,t.,r,. T..
''' i-i.''' i''.''
tt,,t', '''I' i,.'.t y ,'bo1.ri,,,'I
1'N", - - o'..,,.
eu''Suiti' -" ~ l''". - - '''''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-12
GEN. 0. O. HOWARD FOR CHINESE


Washington, Dec. 11.-Gen. Q. O. How
ard, who has been spending a few days
in Washington. having just returned from
an extended trip in the West, has idel,t-
fed himself in a manner which cannot lie
mistaken as against the rc-enactu cut of
the present Chinese exclusion act 1t
seems to me, he said. that the walls of
wrath have been opened upon the Chimes"
with altogether too much fcrVor. They
are no worse t~9n many others. who I'M
migrate to this country. and the re-enact-
mcnt of the present laws in their ples n
form would be an injustice to them, which
/ hope and believe Congress will consider
carefully before passing any bill on the
subject"
In taking up the cause Of the Chinese,
General Howard assumes role with
which he is not at all unfami ." Pr $
idcnt Lincoln, it will be re = nh"ted,
sought him out to take up the work of the
Refugees and Freodmcn's Bureau and all
though he did not begin this work until
after the death of Mr.. Lincoln, he deemed
it a heritage from him; he not only CAV"
much time but accomplished much toWald
lrinCing about the fullillment of the de-
gires of Mr.. Lincoln in the mOVemout cs-
pecially in the numerous successful ed 70
Cquonal Institutions. This was followed
by his work among the Indians. which
was scarcely less OncrouS and productive;
and shat Gen. Howard should now take
up the cause of the Chinese will he greet
ID hN their friends and the friends of hu-
manity, who seek a modihcat on of the
exclusion act. as quite in the natural
trend of events
THE President" continued Gen. How
ard. has in his message favored the = -
enactment of the exclusion law; l know
him 50 well that am sure that in so co.
ing ne has no desire to work an injustice
! made some son speeches for the rcuuh-
hp NIp iI,I.
in TIE last campaign, and ! disll,' very
much to see Ine government uUrsu, D
course that Will not prove To be in tn
interest of Justice to all men. We are
looking for great things i'm our trade with
China and the Orient, and exclusion has
n dlrect effect upon it which can only 3D.
thoroughly understood until seen from the
extreme West San Francisco must suf, cr
incalculahlc loss by hostile action. Ard
again another great Injustice i'm the work.
Ing of the act is the manner Of executing
the law, in which the Chinese are seized
ana thrown into prison whore they are eft
pending some opportuuo time for hear
ing. and for whit" evidence in the cases
against them.
In response to the argument that the
objection to the free immigration of the
Chinese is found largely in the fact that
they fail To establish homes with their
families here but ON the contrary come
only long enough to accumulate some lit
u" wealth ana return to their native land.
Gen. Howard cited instances of numbers
ot families who do 1--we on American soil
in their own homes, and added: "Thr
Chinaman cannot be blamed for his in
duStry and fruEality, Go down the street
little way ana see the two Cinnamon al
work in that laundry DO they not do
their work well? They are up carly in
tho morning working all day and into the
night. You may say they smoke opium,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-12
LINCOLN.

The Comparative Creamery closed Z
most successful; year Suturi iav.--H OmCr
Hewitt has proved to be an excellent
butter maker, giving almost universal
sausfaotion.-Town meeting has been ctl-
ed fer Saturday. December II at , p. IN.
to vote upon eAcmptirg the Lincoln Lum-
her Co., from taxation. Mrs. Annette
Morgan went to sudbury Tuesday to spend
couple weeks with Mr.. ind NrS NJ ".
IIalo.-SyS!"ster Hodge started for cali
fornia last week, fcrc he expects to Ie-
mum for a lime for his hcalth.-Fre l
Royce and deu@hter Marian visited friends
in Warren oVar SurdaY.--MrS. W. y. Cove
spout last week with the family of ncr
sen, a. y. Green in MnnktCn-W lillian
Irittle moved to Ripton Thursday, where
he has entered the employ Of Mr.. Hunt
ley in his mill.-Mr. ana Mrs Edgar Var
rcY Visited Friends in New Maven Sttur-
day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-12
Grafton of order and of normal relations

toraton of order and of normal relations
with the Chinese government
"In connection with the question of the
indemnity | should particularly mention
that, it having proved necessary to the
mowers in their search for revenues apl Ii
cable to the service of the indemnity debt
that tho existing nominal five per cent al
Valorcm customs tariff on foreign imports
should be made an effective five per cent
ad valorem. the United States. mindful of
the furthcranCe of lawful commerce IN
China in the interests of the world, and
believing that no opportunity should he
lost to secure to foreign trade all the IA
Cilitios its vast importance entities it 10,
aud that any additional tax on trade
should be met by commercial compensa-
tcns on the part Of China of equal value.
declined to consent to the above increase
of the customs tariff on imports unless;
I. All the above treaty powers and China
agreed to cooperate in the long desired
improvements of the water approaches TO
Shanghai and Tien Tsin; and, I'd. that
specific duties should be substituted for he
present ad valorcm ones in the tariff on
foreign imports. Both of these conditions
were ultimately agreed upon
mo divergence Of views existed, fOrtu-
Inately, between the representatives OF the
powers on the question of improving the
channels of direct communication between
them and the Chinese government The
lOnR NtNpQ question OI CtTtlDDUldl w w
observed in the public audiences granted
by the Emperor of China to foreign rep
resentatvcs was finally settled by the
plenipotcntiaries on lines perfectly salts
factory to all parties to the negotiations.
The Tsung-Ii-Y Yamen, or bureau of for
oign affairs which the experience of forty
years had shown Chinese and foreigners
alike was unwieldly and incapable of dis
charging the duties dcvolVing upon it,.
was altered in the way suggested by the
conference. changed into a responsible
ministry of foreign affairs, and organized
on lines similar to those adopted in every
other country of the world.
Such in brief, has been the role played
by the United States in tho conference of
Pekin. While we maintained complete
independence, we We're able to act harmo-
niouslY in the concert of powers, the cH-
istencc of which was so essential to Il
prompt and peaceful settlement of the
situation, we retained the friendship OF
all the negotiating powers, eXerted a
salutary influence in the cause of modera-
ton, humanity and justice, secured ado
quate reparation for wrongs done our Cit-
Zens, guarantees for their future protcc-
tion and labored successfully in the inter
ests of the whole world in the cause of
equal and impartial trade with all parts
of the Chinese Empire
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-12
lOCKL!N IN TOLLS OF LAW,
Fined and Sentenced For Selling, Keep
ing and a Nuisance in Washington
County Court.

Montpelier, Dec. ll.-ln county court
inns morning the cases OF State vs.. Frank
was arraipnod. lie Vas charred uitl, ,h',
three couuts Of soling l.ae,,ine, ana Nh
|Yancn ana to oach cbnron rInndcd ,,uilf,.
Tin the case for selling he was e,',,oi
Ito NOT less than % d,vs nov NOR ,b,, .,
|dnys AT Rutland uousa of correc,io,' ..,,,I
to nav a fnc of $40 ana ,o.ts IT, Ih.
ease for keepinu n santnnco of rat Las
than ~ davs nor more tho,, m da,,s il, -
land and to nav q 0ne of 81 ami ro.te l.,,
|keeping a liquor nuisance he was SEN
~ ,,,,, tt,,,, d '.o1 - ''i"'l 90 o"E
,to .',,,1 ,.l, ~ ',it1 ~ iI' q .i'te ~
,,o+ ,,aiI 49,. u ''' ,"0'H aus
a,t,,1i,, H. d." W the ""lo
|,r,,, ,lIa. II ~ WI 'NE' ""';
,,ia',',o enl, 'i ii. va" ""Juus'd
,ri'r ml',', ~
,,.i.i '"'i'" uP IS connected
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-12
BURLINGTON VT. THURSDAY, IECEMBER 12, 1901

stewart Mrs. G.. c. Curicr, Mrs. f. ].
Sherwin.-Miss jennie Grew is at home
from Il weeks visit with Dr. and Mrs.
Charles Avcril in Richmcnd.-W f. AID
rich, who has been in the employ of the
Bristol Manufacturing CO., for several
years, has gone to Burlington to work for
William Smith, wheericht--Mr. and MIR.
James j. Ridley arc the parents of n boy
bahy.--O. A. Sherwin of Toledo. Ohio. Is
in town. Mr. Shcrwn formerly resided IN
this town-E, II. Icet is IN poor health
Miss Nettio Abcrncthy continues very
POORLY.
The Baptist Society are aeitating the
question of procuring u now bell, the old
one being craCkcd.-Last Saturday butter
brought from IS to % cents a pound eggs
26 cents "A dozen; ginseng 50 "A POUND. hides
Gs cents pound, calf skins 30 to % cents
each. potatoes 20 cents Il bushel; live pull
lCtS 10 cents n pound.-ByrUn l.. Downing
and Miss Lucia c. Gillespie were married
in Hartford. Conn, December ith. Mir.
Downing is / former resident of BRISTOL
Rev. Father r. Schacfer is at home from
IL two wccks' stay in New York. The
churches are making Preparations for
Christmas festivitics.-W. II. Bosworth is
at home from business trip to Hartford.
Conn.
The Independent order of Foresters
elected officers Monday night as follows
G. A. Smith, c. d; T.. T. Briggs, physi-
| clan; G. H. Burritt. C. r.; T.. W. Besau.
Y. =. r.; f. =. Brown T. c. r.; c. Il.
| Kingsley, r. s.. f.. Avery, f. s. f. r..
briggs, treasurer; G.. + Wright orator;
+ Mccormick, S. J. G.; c. l.. Hasseltinc.
organist; T.. L. Bancroft, S. W; Frank
Mott, j. W, J. r. Gilmore, S. r.; Leslie
| 1aft, j. r.. Il. L. Hatch, G. l.. Hass l.
| tine trustees, T.. Z. Brown, &. X. Burr t.
finance Conmittcc.-Chicf1 Inspector w. G.
Watson of WASHINGTON. u. c., and Assist
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-12
BRISTOL

Rev w. A. Kinzie will lead the Christ
ian EndeaVor meeting and H. +. l'"ach
tho Epworth League cetiuG next sunday
evening Mr., and Mrs. Ira Il. Stewart
were completely SURPRISED Thursday eV"n-
inG by about 20 of their ncightors and
friends who reminded Mr., and Mrs. SteW-
art that it was their silver anniversary.
\ pleasant time was enjoyed by all. Re-
fieshmcnts were served and large num-
lcr of beautiful and valuable presents
were left with Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart. go
The Young Wonar's Missionary society
met with Mrs T. B, Guindon Friday nf-
tcrnoon ard elected officers as follows:
Ir, sident, Miss Amy j. sumner; vice.
PRESIDENT, Mrs r, G. linsloy; secretary,
Mrs. +. b. Guindon; treasurer, Mrs. @. 3.
BiCknell, bOard Of lhoMaEe rs, Miss Bexthl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-12
MjDDlEBURY.

Mr.. md Mrs. Charles Lane of Cornwall
have ISSUED cards announcing the mar
riaEe of their daughter Estella Dana to
Mr.. CharleeI. I.eslie Withcrell on Wednes. .ay
evening. December is lat 7:3J at the Con-
grcgati0nal church Of that towr.
Past Commander Carlton Guptil of stowe
camp No. 4 Sons of Veterans of Riptun.
died very suddenly Monday morning of
heart disease at the home of his parents
in Ripton at the are of 81 years. The fu-
neral was held from the CONGREGATIONAL
church at Riuton Wednesday morning at
IN o'clock. Rev. r. ". Darling. pastor Of
the Church. ,ofticiatcd and Stowe camp
of Sons of Veterans attended in a body.
AIR and Mrs Josrph I.aro are rejoicing
over the arrival of a boy baby.
Leon i. Ypaw has returned to Rutland
after a short stay in town.
Robert Morse is T. the sick list
Kent Merritt of Shoreham is in town
this week attending court
ON Nundav market day. butter brought
~ cents and eggs ~ cents
Mr.. and Mrs Colon Eddy have returned
frnp, "a t>vn u..al,s' Nyoddinlr trim and they
will make their fupturc homo here
Nis- Emma wilcox has zone. to Spring-
nold for a Two weeks stay. after which
eh, win 90 south for the winter.
Mrs ~ H. Adams has returned to her
hom, i'm Eoston after H. months stay i'm
Town vim relat,yrs
TN. remains of Miner Jones. who died
,t the Addison Nonduv evening were, taxi
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-12
SPEAKS BEFORE DAIRYMEN.
Ex-Congressman Grout Attending the
New York Dairymen's Association.

Olean, \. y, Dee. 1.-THE 18th annual
Of the New York state Dairy
mons association began here to-day. Tho
three sessions held to-day were largely
attended and much interest was taken in
the discussions, Former Gov. W. u.
Huard of Wisconsin spoke of methods in
the manufacture of dairy products that
could be improved upon, giving an in
creased profit. Oloomargarino legislation
was reviewed by former ConGressman
Grout of Vermont. Other speakers to-day
were Hon. George Flanders, assistant
commissioner of agriculture, on the sub
ject Shall we Preserve the Rtputation
for Integrity of our Butter ana Cheese in
the Markets" Lillian NJ. Wilson of Dem
mark Me, THE Use of Cheese in Cook
ing" and Prof. ]. =, Roberts OF Ithaca ON
How Profits from Diaries Can bo In
creased"