davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-31
EAST BARRE.

The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Blake
was made happy by the irth of a
child Tuesday.
If the lawn seems too cool the home
Of Mrs. LIE. mond will afford agreeable
shelter and entertainment to all who
attend the Rebekah Social.
A baby boy came to the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Gavin Tuesday morn.
ing. s.,..
The East Barre w. G. T. U. will be
entertained by the Barre Union at
Dewey PARK, Friday afternoon, Aug.
I'd. Teams will leave East Barre post
office for the CITY at l o'clock.
Constable Hutchins vent to Mont
pelier Tuesday on business.
A. G Dickey and E. J. Plestid Sc
cured quite q catch Of fish last Mon.
day.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-31

The funeral Of Arthur Simons was
held at the home OF bis brother.in.
law. John Dow, last Sunday. Rev.
william Schoield oficialed. la spite
az the rain the house was well Tiled
with the relatives and friends Of the
deceased. Large delegations were
present from the williamsburg Cor.
net band and from Summit Lodge,
No. 1O4, F. and A. NJ, Of which on
Plantations he was a member. Mr..
Schofeld paid a fitting tribute to the
life and character Of him who had
gone before, speaking from the words
ri God to I>iah: Comfort ye, COM
fort ye my people," All mankind are
Gods people by creation, preservation
and redemption. He spoke Of the
friendship which had continued for
twenty wears between the deceased
and his brother Ebert on the me
hand, and his own sons Will an Jo'
seph on the other. Among those
present we're Julia A. and Ebert 49,
| simons OF Providence, r |, MIS-. Ira
| Snow and her two sons Burt and WEI
of Montpelier, c. E. ingalls, and wife
and George B 9th and wife Of Barre,
also the brother-in-law Of Mrs. sim.
ons. W. E. Butts Of Oneonta, n. y,
whose timely aid and sympathy Is
highly appreciated by the simons
family. The burial was with Ma
sonic hcnors, the service being pro.
nounced by W. J.. Young, worthy
master Of the Lodge here. The bear
ers were T. j. Matson, A. L, Dayen.
port, A. E. House, E. l.. House, Jas.
Powers and Geo. +. WILDER. The
fl raj offerings were many and beauti-
full. Special mention should be made
OF the pillows OF flowers sent by the
lodge and the band, and a fine basket
, of roses from the father and myther
OF the deceased.
Jesse Aubin is to sell bis house and
lot and a quantity of household gods
at auction, Saturday, Aug. 3, at one
o'clock. 1t is reported that he In
tends to move to a farm In Canada.
c. U. Lathrop is building a store
house for lumber beside the railroad
track south Of the station. The
building is 10 feet long and ~ teet
wide.
Herbert p Martin has laid and &C.
mel It'd the foundation for the sil0 t.
be built by Albert NJ. Goodrich.
Miss Myra DenLison Of Chelsea tin
lshes her engagement with Mrs. G. L.
Edison this week, and enters the EN-
ploy of Mrs. c. U Lathrop.
The local band, with the assistance
OF W. j. GilbertSoD, solo cornetist Ut
the Montpelier Military Band, fur
niShed music for the excursion to Bur
lington and moonlight boat ride last
Monday night.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-31
4 Wonderful Invention

They cure dandruff, hair falling,
headache, ETC., yet costs the same
as an ordinary comb DR.. Whites
Electric Comb. The only patented
Comb In the world. People, every
where 1t has been introduced, are
wild with delight. You simply comb
your hair each day and the c)mb
does the rest This wonderful comb
is simply unbreakable and i, made so
it Is absolutely impossible to break or
cut the hair. S I'D on a written guar.
antee to give perfect satisfaction in
every respect. Send stamps for one.
Ladies' size SOC Gents size 35c.
Live men and women wanted every.
where to introduce this article. Sells
on sight. Agents are wild with sue
cess. (See want column Of this
paper Address D. N. ROSE, Gen.
Mgr, Decatur. Ill.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-31
VERSHIRE 4.

Mrs Frank Richardson and chill
oren q B 'ston are with her brother
Charles Or and family.
Henry and Frank Parker have re-
turned from Barnard.
Mrs Frank Dicke, picked three
ripe ION 'toes OF her vines july 22nd.
Who beats that?
Z. q: Martin and family were in
Nortn Haverhill, N. H., last week to
Visit Rev. A. R. Mead and family.
Mrs. L. E. Allis and P. A. Martin
were in Chelsea Saturday.
several in town are afflicted with
"ha' appears to be bronchitis.
W A. Matte n was in Post Mills
NJ 'nday ~
Ih+ c"pi''us rain Of Sunday was
omeiy ~ d refreshing.
Mrs. 4 J Cross was called lowest
Sorlnth last Friday uorninp to see
ner daughter Mrs. Bert Wieeins who
IS serl usly i'll from falling from a
load Of hay.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-31
THREE O'CLOCK IN THE MORNING.

There is a time OF morning
When the jubilant, newborn day
And the opal tints Of approaching dawn
As yet ssem far away.
In the eastern sky is movement,
No glow, but impending change.
The house is filed with echoes;
Familiar rooms look strange.
Slip back the bolts and leave them;
Steal out beneath the sky;
Stand alone in an unknown world
Oh awful purity.
Stand alone with folded hands,
Wait for the gift Of wings,
Wait to be lifted higher,
Nearer the heart Of thingsl
The heavens are clear and moonlt
Though the moon 10 on the wane;
The wind that walled throughout tho nieht
Drops with q sigh Of pain.
4 vague alarm is creeping
Over the fields and lawn;
Time pauses, night IL over,
And yet 1t 10 not dawn.
Away dow in the pastures
The cattle turn and moan;
Al living things are troubled
With q sense Of the unknown.
=.
For they with eyes may Sc now.
And they who question know.
Make the most Of the magic hour,
The east begins to glowi
-. .
he east 10 all ia tumult,
The charmed hour 10 past,
For, breaking up the quiet skies,
The day appears ut last.
-OAve M~olesworth In Chanabers' Journal.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-31
BETHEL.

Miss Mabel Haselton Of Boston is
stopping for some time at W. f.
Adams.
j. W. Haley, representing the par
ty from Mortified, who recently
bought the Clough granite quarry on
Cnlistian Hill, is bere to commence
working the quarry, and wishes 10
employ several nands
Deer are becoming quite plentiful
IN town, several having been seen
near the village recently.
Charles Whitney was at Lake Dun
more several days last week.
George Il. Wight and family are
entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Row.
ell and son Ct Cna 'lestown, Mass.
Miss Grace Davis OF Hartford, Ct,
is spt nding some time with her sis
ter, Mrs. W.. X. Adams and family.
E. A. Davis is at Milwaukee, Wis,
as Vermunt's representative at q con-
vention Of the U. S. Game and Fish
Commission.
]. W. Nichols Of Barre has bought
B. 4. Davis milk cart.
After a visit Of so me time at South
Randolph, Mrs. S. A. S.orrs has re-
turned TO John " ilson's Ia this vii
lage.
Mrs. Lucinda Bingham has newly
painted the DWELL * house a d barn
which she had built this SUNNI r.
Mrs. Emma Holmes OF Walpole, N.
H. is visiting her brother, ". A.
ounham.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-31
PLAINE'IELD.

Carl Foss and Carroll White started
for Buffalo M)nday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jack were in
town Monday.
OBorn on Sun lay a daughter, to Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Batchelder.
Fred Perrin returned from St. AL.
bans Tuesday.
Selah Brooks and wife returned
from their vacation Tuesday.
M. Danforth Of Massachusetts has
purchased the large timber lot of D.
B. Smith.
John Ryan has offered $50 reward
for the return Of the money he lost
recently.
Parties from Montpelier have NOV
into the A. V. Taylor house in the
village.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-31
CITY NEWS

Mrs. X r Colby has arrived 10
this city from Humboldt, Iowa, for a
visit with Mr.. and Mrs G. 1. jackson.
Mrs. Colby and Ms. jackson are Sis
tiers.
The Misses Jen lie and Ethel Nc.
Laren have returned tn their home in
Barton after a visit with their aunt,
Mrs. Mary II Gates.
Miss Stell Higgins has returned to
her home in Barton, after a visit with
Mrs. Sarah E. Bond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Wilkinson
left yesterday afternoon on the 5. 10
train for a visit at Chicago.
THAT BEAUTIFUL GLOSS
c mes IRON the varnish in Devoe's
Varnish Floor Paint; costs 5 cents
more \ quart though. Sold by R'y.
noldS & Son.
NJ. c Berry and w. H: Glea>on Of
Burlington were in this city yester-
day ON business.
Mr.. and Mrs. William P. Newton Of
Adams, Mass, are the guests of Alvin
f. Smith.
The rains Of the past few days have
raised the water in the b lister reser-
voir until it is now only a few inches
below the outlet AS a result the
pump has beer shut down for a few
weeks.
Mrs. c. c. Griswold and children
have gone to South Ro, alton for a
visit with her mother.
There will be an important meeting
of Sanctuary Granite City, S. of A.,
Thursday evening.
PAINT Your BUGGY FOR 75C
with DEVICES Gloss carriage Paint. 1t
weighs 3 to 8 oZS. ore to the pitt
t1an others: wears longer; and gives a
gloss equal to lew work. Sold by
Reynolds & Son.
w E. Barney has shipped his goods
to Alva, Fla and has left the city
for that place. He intends to visit
relatives in New Hampshire a while
before going to Florida.
MI. and Mrs. E. A, Prindle are ex
pected back from their visit to the
Pan-American Exposition at Buffalo
Friday.
q. c. Kenyon and his cousin, Miss
LEILA Eastman OF Lyndonville are at
Berlin Pond. They will not return
until evening.
j. W. Dillon and M. w. Scribner are
at Marsh6eld and Plainfield on a fish.
ing trip.
The farmers in this vicinity have
practically finished their haying and
say that the crop this year has been
the largest known for years past and
that the quality has never been ex-
celled. TIE best hay nov sells for $40
a ton delivered and even at that
| price there is not much demand for
it.
The ladies of the g.. A. R., will
run the cafe at Dewey Park Tuesday
and Wednesday Aug. 10 and IA, SO as
to furnish meals and lunches for the
people attending the fourth annual
reunion Of the Washington County
Veterans Association. They do this
In order to raise the $50 pledged ~
them to the fund for a soldiers mon.
meAt and hope that people who 'Ue.
lieve in them will assist them.
Alta special meeting held last night
Of the l dependent Order OF Furesters
six applications were voted on and &C.
c,pted. The total 'nu ID of ap.
plicati MS rec j Ell DIR ng June q ID
July was "a.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-31
REPAIRING BREAKwATER

Burlington, July 81. WORK nas
ben begun making the cement BLOCKS
for the construction OF tne repair "o,n
on the breakwater. The YORK. Will
necessiate the employment OF from
90 to 30 men. Operations will be car
RED on at the lake front bet wee
College and Main streets. Ihe DOCKS
are made OF a composition of sand ana
c. me It shaped in mrulds. A quaint
tv of the blocks will be made before the
hreakwaJer constitution will be com
meuced. TIE work will occupy sever
al months and about 300 feet OF oreaK'
water b repaired, a distance twice as
far as that made last season.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-31
PAYING FOR A MEAL.
It Was Worth q Shilling to Pick
Those Bones.

SAA8 10 FlCR
Those Bones.
Colonel Ebenezer Sproat, of Revolu.
tionary fame, was born and bred in
Middleboro, Mass. He was always
fond of a joke and was quick to seize
an opportunity to indulge his propen-
sity, as the following incident, related
by DIR. Hildreth, well illustrates. His
father, also a Colonel Sproat, kept a
tavern. One day while Ebenezer was
at home on a furlough three private
soldiers, on their return from the scar
of war. called for a cold luncheon.
Mrs. Sproat set on the table some
bread and cheese with the remnants Of
the family dinner, which her son
thought rather scanty fare for hungry
men. He felt a little vexed that the
defenders Of the country were nor
more bountifully supplied. The sol.
diers. after satisfying their appetites.
asked him how much they should nav.
Epenezer said he would ask his moth.
er. He found her in the kitchen.
Mother" he said. "how much ia u
PNN IiIOSc OOueS
about a shilling. l guess" She an.
swered. "
lEe young officer returned to tho SOL
dlers, and. taking from the barroom in
. sh'lllngs and smiling genially unon
them gave each man one and with
good wishes sent them on their wo,
Mrs. Sproat soon after came in ma
asked Ebenezer what he had done Will
tne money for the soldiers dinner
IN apparent amazement he excla,r
ca: Money! Did l not ask O who+
II was worth to pick those bones ons
you said a shilling2 l thought It litt,s
enough FOR the bones were pretty ho No
ahd handed the men the monov
from the TILL and they are gone"
MRS. Sproat could not find heo,t =,
reprove her favorite son for this n,,s'
\ interpretation Of her words. and thnn
sne, too loved a joke, and so. after on
lnstant's glum look, she laughed ona
saiu II was all right.-Youth's Com.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-31
A o as an Egg.

You don't want your head that
way. You want your hair glossy
and thick. Use DR.. Whites Electric
Comb and your hair will not fail out
and you will be troubled no more with
dandruf or other scalp diseases. Sold
on a written guarantee. Live agents
wanted every where. Send SOC post
age for o u N. Rose, Gen. Mgr,
Decatur, III.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-31

London, July 81. the FiI,plno
.Junta nas a cablegram from singapore
teli no the unsucce .sful attempt u
several American colun ns to corner
Can Malbar in North Matangas out
Malbar broke through killing sevefa'
of3cers and capturing ammun't'on'
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-31
Man Who Has an Annuity

payment due him every month said
to-day when he t,ok his mon'y; l
with had fought more; INTENDED to
but my b okv rs have just in ormed n 9
that the e isn't any more.
National Life Insurance Co. Of Yer.
mont (MutuaD ORGANIZED in 1850.
:. S. Ballard, General Agent, N. B.
Ballard, Local Agent, Rooms 2 and 8,
Miles Block. Ba re, Vermont.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-31
G~RANITEVlLLE.

An ice cream and cake sociable will
ne nelo tnis evening 10 the Presby-
ye.lan nall for the benefit of the
oyteflan society. Everyone in
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-31
TO BUFFALO
And The %Pan-Amsdcan
Exposition
r. FREE TRIP
For You II You Are Any Kind
Of A Hustler

All aboard for Buffalo. The time
is short now, and you must hustle.
| Send in your subscriptions and re-
newalS at once.
1t is probable that all Of our read.
ers have complete understanding OF
the conditions of the contest but In
case they have not it may be well to
say that there Is no long drawn out
set of complicated rules and regula-
lions.
In brief it is as follows: - "For
every subscription Of the TELEGRAM
that is presented at this Office certih-
Gates will be issued In a name SINH
lar to that which was adopted during
the Quaker Range contest; for every
years subscription will be given a GER
| tificate emitting the person whose
name 1t contains to 300 votes. for
every renewal for one year 200 :otes
aud for shorter periods a smaller num-
Der of votes 10 proportion according
to the tabulated form below printed.
The person who shall have presented
the largest number Of these votes at
this Office before s p. m Aug. 10th
will be given a free trip to Buffalo in
| the b above described, that is
free transportation and five days enter
tainment at the AL azar Hotel includ-
ing bard and room.
The winner Of this contest shall
have the privilege of choosing one
other person to accompany him or
her said person to go to Buffalo at
the expense Of the TELEGRAM in the
the same way.
But this does not end the affair by
any means. The TELEGRAM proposes
to see that no person who enters the
contest and takes any interest in the
same shall come out a loser. We
therefore make a further inducement
most remarkable and attractive.
Every contestant, outside Of the one
who is victorious, who shall by 8
O'Clock p. M, August 3lst, 1901, have
turned in 5000 votes will also be
given a free trip to Buffalo, including
transportation and board and room at
the Alcazar Hotel for five days during
the EXPOSITION. II there are so who
take advantage Of this extraordinary
offer it will please the management of
the TELEGRAM so times more than If
there is but one. "The more the
merrier." Don't say you must stay
at home from the Exposition because
you can't afford to 60. That would
be ridiculous when such an offer as
this M is staring you in the face.
During the series Of Quaker Range
contests given last winter, the small.
est number Of votes presented by a
winner was %, 900; the largest was
about 30, 600. L. this contest you
have. to turn in only $4,000 to be a
winner, and this means the securing
~ the equivalent Of fifty new subscri.
The. terms at which the subScrip-
tions to the TELEGRAM may be Sc.
cured and the number Of votes which
each subscription stands fur is as fol.
lOwS:-
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-31
TIL BUFFALO TRIP

The standing t. dav In the TELE.
GRAMS free trip to Buffalo contest is
as follows:
Forward your subscriptions and re.
neWalS at once.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-31

Having bought George McFarland's
ice business, taking possession Aug.
LIST, every effort will be made to rem.
der all customers the same goJd SER
vice. r Respectfully.
]. NJ. WARD.
VIM. n. WARD, manager.
Telephone connection So. Barre. "a
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-31

RENEWALS.
One year, 81 so by mail,
Counts 200 votes
One year, $500 by carrier,
Counts 200 votes
Six m ,nths, 75c. by mail,
Counts IS votes
Six months, 81. so by carrier,
Counts IS votes
Two months, Csc. by mail,
Counts rs votes
Two months soc. by carrier,
Counts Is votes
STRICTLY NEW SUBSCRIPTIONS.
These must be from families where
the TELEGRAM Is not now taken.
Cne year, $3.50 by mail,
Counts 800 votes
One year, $500 by carrier,
Counts 800 votes
Six months, 75c. by mail,
Co ,nts $50 votes
Six months, 81. so by carrier.
Counts $50 votes
Two months, 25c. by mail,
.. Counts so votes
Two months, soc. by carrier,
Counts SO votes
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-31

W. II, Spear, Graniteville, $3.50
B. H. Townshend, Plaintield, 1850
Frank W. Jackson. Barre, 675
Frank Norway, Waterbury, 625
Gordon Mcleod, Graniteville, 300
Robert Kynoch, Barre, 300
William Ward, So. Barre, 275
W. Fl. Buchanan, Barre, 200
Chas. p. Mcknight. e. Mont
pelier, 20J
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-31
TO RENT

A house and barn. Apply
to Mrs. F. N. Granger on
Berlin St., or at O. N. Crane
gers barber shop.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-31

IO RENT-Tenement on a. olor A-ann.
e ensr. ICONS furnace heat hot and cold water
S so n Si,,nns Apply to S b sibieye Barre or
-9-o.ey ~ me st. Montpelier, al-eop
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-31

pound. eAR NJ bay mare weighing 1000
Row ", sound. cheap for cash.
VA barre Vt. 93-4
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-05-31

ment, are all for the purpose of attract
ing insects 80 that the fructifying pollen
may be carried from plant to plant. cross
ing individual with individual and one
variety with another.
There IL a little fable, popular among
botanists, which illustrates the point very
neatly. Two seeds OF the same plant
were separated I'm their youth, one being
dropped On "A mountain side from the
beak OF a bird and the other being car
RED into the heart of n swamp by the
current OF a stream. Both brought forth
similar plants, but In the course OF many
generations the mountain plant became
strong and hardy, while the swamp plant
became soft and watery. The time came
when the swamp was dried up and
changed to meadowland The swamp
plant was not fitted for this sudden
change of condition. and would speedily
have become extinct had not u bee
brought pollen from the mountain side
and crossed the weak plant with the
strong. Thus the meadow plant was the
child OF the mountain and the swamp,
but was different from them both-a new
variety.
Interesting AZ the botanical theory IL,
II did not appeal at first to the suagr
planters who were raising crops from
budding just as they had been raised for
many centuries. Among the planters,
however, there was one notable excep-
ton, Il. Il. Atkins OF Boston. the owner
OF one of the most important plantations
In cuba, who was interested sufficiently
To give to the botanical department OF
Harvard $1,000 for n scholarship to he de-
voted To this particular study. This gift
resulted In a series of Investigations in
the Island of Java, where It was found
that by crossing seed IA sugarcnnc was
produced which contained considerably
more sugar than that ordinarily cultivate
ed, Following up the work which had
been made possible by Mr.. Atkins gener-
osity, Oakes Amcs, the assistant director
of the Harvard botanical garden. sent
the head gardener of his " private es-
tate to Cuba to see II By artificial pollena-
tion he could not secure a supply OF fruit
full sugarcanc seed. No natural seed was
to be obtained I'm the whole island. After
somewhat extended experiments, good
seed was obtained, as was proved by mi
croscopic examination. Some OF II was
planted IN cuba ana some Of II I'm the
botanical garden in Cambridge. where
Mr., Ames makes a special effort to pro-
duce successful hybrids of orchids end
other interesting plants. In Cuba, the
planters reported. the seed came up as
grass as II ought to have. and was
rooted up and thrown away. But the
fecundlty OF this seed Is already demon
strated. and II only ~malns to be seen
what. sort OF n plant will be developed.
Mr., Atkins Is very DESTROYS that Harvard
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-05-31
Care Of PnrturIcnt Cows.

I consider that nothing shows the skin
OF u dairyman more than the manner In
which he handles his cows during their
pdrturicnt period. To he Indifferent to
the milch animals then means to invite
partial or perhaps complete failure for
the rest Of the season. In nine cases ont
of ten where the cow does not do well In
calving and subsequently,. the ~dalryman,
and not chance or luck II to blame. II IN
not necessary that u man should he II
veterinarian I'm order to have success with
cows at such Il time. Plain. practical com
mon sense, coupled with n kindly,
thorough spirit, IL all that IL necessary
In average cases. See that each pregnant
cow shortly before calving TX put into "a
box stall, where she can be absolutely un-
ira In her movements. These
stalls should be well lighted and ventilated
and should he dry and warm, with plenty
of bedding provided. A COW at calving
time seeks seclusion. which she cannot
secure IL running at large. This seclusion
can he vouChsafcd to her In the stable
by the employment OF the box stall, and
at the same time she can he under the
direct supervision of her owner. The
udder and teats of "A COW should be daily
examined Immediately before calving as
well as during the parturioni state. In
famed udders and loss of function In
teats can thus be averted. The accouche-
ment of his animals should he carefully
supervised by every dairyman, as thus,
retained placentas with resultant sepsis
and fever may be obviated. Above all
things never be 80 cruel and unwise as
to allow "A COW 10 calve confined beside
her fellows In a stanchion. AS Is too often
done on many so-called first-class 90
dairy farms. During the months of March
and April more cows become new milch
than at any other period Of the year,
and on northern farms the spring weather
In cold and Indictment. This of itself en-
joins the most strict care over both
mother and calf. or there will be no fun
milk pail or fat veal to show during the
summer know that II pays To curry
cows, particularly toward spring, when
long confinement In even the best Of
stables causes the hair to become rough
and matted. The cattle enjoy II, and IL
active. thus securing increased vigor at
u season when run animal strength IL
needed. In closing let mo advise that II il
much more safe to save the ninth milking
after calving. for either cheese or butter
making. thar tho seventh. II the uddcr
Is at all innamcd even the ninth should
not be retained for dairy purposes
George T., Newell In journal of Agricul-
ture.