davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-03-13
NAVY ORDERS.

Capt. w. C. Wise. detached command
Franklin, etc, upon reporting of relief
and hold himself in readiness for duty on
the board of inspection and survey. April
/.
Commander J. c. Wilson, granted two
months sick leave.
Lieutenant Commander E. ]. Dorm, sick
leave extended three months.
Lieutenant Commander J. ii. Oliver. to
Newport. r. l., and report to president
Naval War College. March IS. for such
duty as he may assign.
Acting Gunner J. Mitchell, appointed
March II, 1902. Bailey.
Acting Gunner E. d. Gould, appointed
Acting Gunner l.. C. Hull, appointed
March IL, 1902. Illinois.
Acting Gunner W. II. Walker, appoint ed
March IL. 1902. Lancaster.
Acting Gunner ID. B. Vassie appointed
March IL, 1902, naval station, Port Royal
S. c.
Acting Gunner C. F. Ulrich, appointed
March IL, 1902, naval station. Port Royal,
S. c.
Acting Gunner NJ NJ Frucht. appointed
March II. 1902, Constellation.
Acting Gunner l.. S. Walker. appointed
March II. 1902. Indiana.
Acting Gunner d. Geary, appointed
March II, 1902, navy yard, Washington, D.
C.
Acting Gunner o. Borgeson, appointed
March II, 1902. Kearsarge.
Acting Boatswain J. Leckie, appointed
March IL. 1902. Solace.
Acting Boatswain E. J. Damon, appoint
cd March II, 1902. Monongahela.
Acting Boatswain A. Wohltman, ap-
pointed March II. 1902. Topeka.
Acting Boatswain ]. A. Riley, appoint
ed March II. 1902 Topeka.
Acting Boatswain p. shanahan, appoint
ed March II, 1902, Essex.
Paymaster's Clerk W. II. Warner. ap-
pointed March II. 1902, Illinois.
The Washington times., 1902-03-13
DR.. CARR0LL'S LECTURE.
Greek Professor Discusses Aristotle's
Theory of Art.


Dr. A. Mitchell Carroll. professor Of
Greek at the Columbian University, read
an interesting and valuable paper on
"Aristotle's Theory of Art as Applied to
Painting and Sculpture" before the So
ciety for Philosophical Enquiry at the
university yesterday afternoon.
According to DR.. Carroll. although Aris-
totle has left no systematic treatise on
painting and sculpture he is the first
writer of antiquity to consider the fine
arts independently of ethics and politics.
as these terms are understood in Greek
philosophy, and yet he incidentally states
really all their fundamental principles
The word translated Imitation" by which
Aristotle denoted art, does not mean imi-
tation in the ordinary sense of the word
but implied projection of the ideal ele
ment into the representation; represen-
tation or ennobling- of the type in the
individual; a representation of the uni
yersal in the one; or, If there was any
simple representation, it was the repre-
sentation of the idea in the artists mind
With Aristotle the objects of artistic
representation were, properly, first, the
essential moral quantities. secondly, the
transient feelings; thirdly. the inward
process or psychical impulse. Hence hui
man beings were the true objects of art;
animals were merely accessory; nature
but background for the human. With
Aristotle the true artist was not so much
the 'imitatOr" as the rival of nature.
Aristotle divided the fine arts into IDEAL
ism, realism, and caricature.
The pleasure we derive from art con-
sists either in the admiration of COM
binations OF colors, etc.. in the case of
objects which we have not seen before,
or, in the case of objects hitherto seen,
it consists in the mental qualification in
volved in the thought. comparison. and
judgment evoked. And yet Aristotle
seemed to subordinate the work OF the
colorist to that of the craftsman. He
distinguished idealism of expression from
idealism of technique. At the same time
he emphasized the superiority of the ideal
in all art.
At the next meeting of the Society for
Philosophical Enquiry DR.. George l.. Ray
mond, professor of esthetics at Princeton
University. will repeat his lecture on
"Aristotles Theory of Art as Applied to
Literature"
The Washington times., 1902-03-13
OPINION GIVEN ON
TRADEMARK RIGHTS
TO SEEK THE HURONIAN.
Government Steamer Aberdeen Leaves
Halifax for Sable Island.

HALIFAX, N. s., March 12.-The Gov
ernment steamer Aberdeen left at 3
o'clock this afternoon for Sable Islands to
seek the Allan Line steamer Huronian
which is more than one month out from
Glasgow on a voyage to st. John. n. b.
No word has been received from the is
land for two months, and there is moth
ing to cause the department to believe
that the steamer is stranded there beyond
the fact that she is so long missing, and
that her course to st. John would take
her near the island
The department sent the steamer to
Sable Island mainly ~ the request of
Cunard G. Co., Lloyds agents here, who
wished to satisfy themselves before
searching elsewhere that the Huronian
was not there. The Halifax officials of
the Canadian Marine Department think it
improbable that the Huronian is on Sable
Island, for the life saving staff there
have a boat which could be manned and
despatched with important news to White
head on the Nova Scotian coast
This, however. would be a difficult un-
dertaking, and might have been neglected.
The Aberdeen will reach Sable Island be-
fore daylight tomorrow morning, and if
the weather there is favorable, she should
be back in Halifax on Friday.
The Washington times., 1902-03-13
SENATOR FRYE TO LECTURE.
Public Discourse Tomorrow on "Subsi-
dizing American Ships"

Hon. William p. Frye. President pro
tempore OF the Senate. will deliver pub
lie lecture before the School OF Compare
tive Jurisprudence and Diplomacy of the
Columbian University tomorrow after
noon, from $50 until $50 o'clock. on
"Subsidizing American Ships
In view OF the general interest mani
tested by the debates in Congress on this
important subject. the lecture will be
open to the public. Senator Frye is the
author OF the subsidy bill now pending
in the Senate. and is thoroughly familiar
with every phase of the subject. The lee
ture will be delivered in Jurisprudence
Hall, I42G II Street.
The Washington times., 1902-03-13

DIR. and Mrs. Murray.
Hon John G.. Milburn.
Miss Newbold.
Senator and Mrs. Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. olmstead.
Mrs. and Miss Phelps.
Mrs. Postlethwaite.
Rev. and Mrs. r. W. Parker.
Miss Ellen Drexel Paul.
Miss Josephine Patton.
Lieutenant Poole.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parsons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peirce. r~r
Senator and Mrs. o. II. Platt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aulick Palmer.
Mrs. Phillips.
Captain and Mrs. Rush.
Miss Rush
The Misses Riggs.
Captain and Mrs Sigsbee.
Senator and Mrs. Spooner.
Mr. and Mrs. Story.
Mr. and Mrs. Spalding.
Miss Sard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stetson.
Miss StetsOn.
Admiral and Mrs. Terry.
Miss Terry.
Mrs. Tuckerman.
Miss Tuckerman.
Mrs. Toland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Won Brieson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson.
MIR. Justice and Mrs. White.
Miss r. d. Wallach.
The Misses Wilson.
Mr.. John Wilkins.
Miss Ward.
General and Mrs. Weston.
Colonel and Mrs. Whitney.
Mr. and Mrs. George L. Williams.
Miss Martha p. Williams.
DR.. and Mrs. Leslie d. Warde.
DR.. and Mrs. Yarrow.
The Washington times., 1902-03-13
BAUER PIANO RECITAL.
Treat for Music Lovers Promised at the
Lafayette Today.

Mr.. Harold Bauer. the pianist, will give
a recital this afternoon at the Lafayette.
Washington musicians and others Of cul-
tured musical taste have manifested great
interest in Mr.. Bauer's appearance with
the Musical Art Society. and the advance
sale indicates a large and critical audi
ence. Among those who have already TAX
en- seats are the Russian Ambassador and
Countess Cassini, General and Mrs. Miles,
Justice and Mrs. Harlan. Secretary Long.
Mrs. James Mcmillan, Mrs. David Jayne
Hill. Mrs. C. A. Williams, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rudolph Kaufman. Mrs. Stilson Hutchins,
Mrs. Albert Clifford Barney. Mrs. George
Westinghouse, Mrs. John Frederick Leech,
Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald de Koven, and Mr..
B. H. Warner
The Washington times., 1902-03-13
The Empire-Hopkins' Transoceanics.


For the coming week Manager Schles-
niger, of the Empire Theatre, has ar
| ranged an extraordinary offering OF
vaudeville. in connection with the regu-
lar stock burlesque company Of that play
house. The vaudeville portion Of the per-
formance will be given by Hopkins
Transoceanics, headed by Dorothy Nor
ton. the well-known prima donna, who
last Saturday night closed her engage
ment as Dolores Of the metropolitan pro-
duction Of "Florodora" at the New York
Theatre. Miss Morton is no stranger to
Washington, although she has never be-
fore appeared before a local audience in
the guise of vaudeville artist. Besides
Miss Morton, Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Litchfleld
will present their charming little rural
comedy. Down at Brook Farm" which
was given at this theatre earlier in the
theatrical season with conspicuous sue
cess. Flo Parker, late the chief feminine
member of THE Telephone Girl" will
show her cleverness in song and dance,
and Connolly and Cline will endeavor to
live up to their reputation as dancers Of
more than common abilities.
The Empire stock burlesQue company
will be seen In the rattling travesty,
king Kidder," in which Bert Leslie will
assume the role of distinction and will
be assisted by the entire organization.
There will be daily matinees during the
week, and. as usual, especial care will be
taken to secure the comfort and con-
venience Of the ladies and children who
attend
The Washington times., 1902-03-13
I'LL HumOrs

Are impure matters which the skin.
liver, kidneys, and other organs can
not take care of without help, there
is such an accumulation of them.
They litter the whole system.
Pimples, boils, eczema, and other
eruptions, loss OF appetite, that tired
feeling, bilious turns. fits of indiges-
ton, dull headaches and many other
troubles are due to them.
The Washington times., 1902-03-13
The Lafayette-French Opera Company.

This evening the music lovers of Wash
ington will be afforded an opportunity
to hear the famous French Opera Com
pany which is now making short tour
before its return to Europe. Washington
is one of the few cities to be visited by
this noted organization. The company is
one of the strongest that has ever pre-
sented French opera in New Orleans. 1t
numbers $50 people, is travelling in a spe-
cial train. and is one of the most COM
plete troupes that have ever visited this
city. Besides the artists, the company
has an orchestra OF forty musicians, and
a full ballet. including three premier
dalseuses.
For the opening bill they will present
LA Juive,'' which will introduce to the
Washington public the famous French
tenor, NJ. Due, in most congenial role.
The Washington times., 1902-03-13
M. E. CONFERENCE CLOSES.
District Stewards Meet at the Ebenezer
Methodist Episcopal Church.

The thirty-seventh session of the Wash
ington Conference of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church. Bishop Jovce presiding.
closed yesterday at the Asbury NJ. E.
Church. Eleventh and K Streets north
west.
The district stewards meeting was held
at the Ebenezer NJ. Z. Church, at which
Rev Alfred Young. the newly appointed
presiding elder. was present.
The Washington times., 1902-03-13
LIKELY TO BE LONELY.
Whitmer, W. Va, Girls Will Entertain
Only Model Youths.
Especial to The Washington Times.I

Especial to The Washington Times.)
CUMBERLAND. Md, March 12. - The
young women at Whitmer. Tucker Coun-
ty, w. Va, have formed what they term
a Female Prohibition Society, pledging
themselves not to entertain young men
who use tobacco or liquor, play cards, or
have other bad habits.
They have sent notices to the young
men in that neighborhood that such an
organization has been formed. telling
them to take notice and govern them
selves accordingly.
The Washington times., 1902-03-13
BANK CLERKS MEET.
Local Banking Questions Affecting Order
Discussed

The regular monthly meeting of the
organization of local bank clerks was
held last night at the hall of the Legion
of Loyal Women, i19 Tenth Street north
west. Ss'I
Routine business of interest to the as
sociatiOn was transacted. Several new
members were elected. A number of ad-
dresses were made upon banking ques-
tions of Importance and the general bank
ing situation in Washington.
The Washington times., 1902-03-13
GETTING MUCH ADVICE.
Representative Moody Is Receiving Hun
dreGs of Letters.

Representative Moody of Massachusetts,.
who will succeed Mr.. Long as Secretary
Of the Navy, had a long conference with
President Roosevelt yesterday.
1T is too soon to talk about policies -
he said; but nevertheless 1 am receiv-
ing hundreds of letters of advice from
well-intentioned persons scattered all
over the country.
Until ] get into the place and have
time to study the different problems that
confront the department | will not be in a
position to say much of interest"
The Washington times., 1902-03-13
Hoods Jdrsap0rilld
and Pills

Remove all humors, overcome all
their effects, strengthen, tone, and
invigorate the whole system.
Testimonials of remarkable cures
mailed on request. c. l. HOOD CO.,
Lowell, Mass.
The Washington times., 1902-03-13
Acknowledgements Women"

The public seems never to weary of good
melodramatic plays. Realism is strong
factor in the construction of melo-
drama, and the characters are usually
those met in the daily life of every per-
The Washington times., 1902-03-13
MADAM Sans Gene"

The Offering of the Bellows stock COM
pany at the Lafayette next week will be
Sardou's Napoleonic drama, Madam Sans
Gene" with Miss Lillian Lawrence in the
title role.
The Washington times., 1902-03-13

Women's French Cambria Corset Cow
ers. short and hong round neck. trimmed
with ValencienneS lace: others n n
tight fitting; v neck. trimmed with III
embroidery. For one day only....6
The Washington times., 1902-03-13
Movements of Naval Vessels

The Fish Commission steamer Albatross
has sailed from San Francisco for Homo
lulu. The despatch boat Dolphin has ar
rived at San Juan and the gunboat VIII
mington at Annoy.
The Washington times., 1902-03-13

Women's Short Muslin Underskirts.
made with full cambric hemstitch- nfc
ed rufie. full wide. For one day ~
The Washington times., 1902-03-13
PRESIDENTS SON IMPROVING
Master Roosevelt May Soen be Able to
Resume His Studies.

Theodore Roosevelt. jr.. is rapidly i'm
proving from the attack OF pneumonia
which attracted SO much attention when
the President was at his bedside at Gro
ton. Mass.
He sits up in bed most of the day and
reads a great deal.
The Washington times., 1902-03-13
Lansb,rgh &Bro
One Days Sacrifice
OF
Muslin
Underwear.

Womens Muslin Drawers. made with
deep hemstitched cambric rufie, n1c
with tucks. yoke bands. Special III
for one day only.
The Washington times., 1902-03-13
MUSICALE given
At WHITE House
Nearly Two Hundred Guests
Were Present.
PROGRAMME OF HIGH ORDER.
Function Most Brilliant Since Close of
Social Season-Vocal and Piano and
Violin Selections Exceedingly Well
Rendered,

The most brilliant White House func-
tion since the close of the social season
was the musicale given by President and
Mrs. Roosevelt last night. The recital
vocal, piano, and violin-by Miss Cornelia
Dyas, Mrs. DyasStandish. and Miss
Louise Dyas. was enjoyed by nearly 200
guests.
The East Room was simply and taste
fully decorated. The mantels and mir
rors were banked in roses and azaleas.
Tree palms were clustered in the window
The Washington times., 1902-03-13

women's Cambria and Muslin Drawers.
some made with deep umbrella rufae.
trimmed with insertion and ruffie of tor
chon lace; others with fve-inch rufiie Of
Point de Paris lace, with hem AAH
$; stitched suehs. For one day on 44C
The Washington times., 1902-03-13

Womens Muslin Gowns. v neck, with
hemstitched tucks; others trim AAC
med with embroidery or hem HHv
stitched rufies For one day only. TT
The Washington times., 1902-03-13

son. Great scope is enjoyed In the mod
ern melodrama for the display of scenic
effects. and these opportunities are usual
ly taken advantage OF to the greatest ex-
tent.
Dangerous Women" the melodrama
coming to the Academy of Music next
week. is strong modern play in four
acts and thirteen scenes. and is presented
by a company of twenty capable artists.
The cast Is as follows: Leighton Lee,
Henry Buckler. Samuel J. Hussey. John
Hamilton. H. st. John Brenon. Delaney
Barclay, M. r. Klein, James Cooper. Ger
aid Gilbert. Keanan Buel. Charles Allison.
Edward Allen. George C. Taylor. Eliza
beth Baker. Alice Risher. Iva Merlyn.
Helen Jones. Dorothy Leigh, Anna Little.
and Miss Meredith.
The Washington times., 1902-03-13
CONCERT FOR CHARITY.
Enjoyable Programme Presented at Car
roll Institute.

An enjoyable concert was presented to
large audience at Carroll Institute Hall
last night by Mrs. F. E. Franck. assisted
by the Knickerbocker Male Quartette.
\ number of excellent musical numbers
by local talent were on the long pro-
gramme, and large sum was realized
for charity. for which the musicale was
given.
The Washington times., 1902-03-13

Women's Short French Cambria n
Corset Covers, round neck. felled
seams. For one day only. ~
The Washington times., 1902-03-13

Women's Long French Cambria 4 Al
Corset Covers. round neck, all HV
seams felled. For one day only.
The Washington times., 1902-03-13

One lot of Women's Short Underskirts.
made of cambric or muslin. with cluster
of hemstitched tucks; others trim AC
torchon lace. For one day only.
The Washington times., 1902-03-13

Women's Plain Muslin Skirts. with full
circular hemstitched umbrella ruff Ar
fie. full width. For one day HUV
only .=----......-.........
The Washington times., 1902-03-13
Of a High Order.

The music, both instrumental and vo-
cal. was of the high order of excellence
assured by the prominence of the per-
formers. The programme was as follows:
"Sarabande" ........... Rameau- MacD Dowell
Wedding Day at Troldhaugen" "............ Grieg
Miss Cornelia Dyas.
80 Mistress Nine Beach
"Chanson de Juliet et'...................God GODDARD
Mrs. Dyas Standish.
obcrtass W ieniawski
Miss Louise Dyas.
Etude. C-sharp Minor. inor.....................Ch Chopin
To Water Lily. Mcdowell
Concert Etude. N.cDowelI
Miss Cornelia Dyas.
''The Young Rose Nacpbcrson
'Meine Liebe ist Brun'' n''...........B Brahms
Mrs. Dyas-Standish.
hazufka ........:.--.-............. Zarzycki
Miss Louise Dyas
Song-Vioin ObliGato-Piano
when Celia Sings Noir
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-02
Waldo Pomona.

Waldo Pomona Grange held its an
nual meeting with Seaside Grange. Bel
fast, Tuesday, Sept. 16. with nearly all
the officers present. a class of nine
was inctructed in the fifth degree. Ow-
ing to the press of business the roll of
oranges was not called. The following
officers were elected for the coming
year:
Master. Edward Evans, Waldo; over
seer. N. Smart. Swanviile: lecturer. c..
9. Abbott. Belfast; chaplain. l.. W.
Hammons. Belfast: steward, F. Glenn
ents, Montville: assistant steward, G.
X. Ring, Montville: gate keeper, C. c.
Levenseller, Waldo: secretary. c. A.
Lerenseller, Waldo: treasurer. Howard
Murphy. Belfast: fora. Mrs. N Smart.
Swanvilie: pomona. Mrs. G. c. i bbott,
Belfast: ceres, Mrs. Edward Evans,
Waldo lady assistant steward. Mrs. u.
Ring. MontviIle.
Noon recess was then taken for din
ner. On calling the meeting to order in
the afternoon the choir gave a selec-
ton. after which very fine address of
welcome was given by Master Ralph
Gould. which was heartily responded to
by Past Master of County Grange u. o.
l;owen of Honesty Grange The follow
ng list was adopted as places Of meet
ing for the ensuing year:
october-Sunrise, Winterport.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-02
GOSSIP OF THE ORANGES.

Skowhegan Grange will hold an all
day meeting, Wednesday, Oct L. with
a dinner in the banquet hall. state
Secretary Libby is expected TO De
present and there will he an interesting
program carried out.
At the regular meeting of Rogue
Bluffs Grange. held Sept. %. the ques-
ton for discussion was: when oats
are raised on dairy farm, should they
be threshed or fed as hay?' with read
ings hv Sisters Bertha Watts and Jen-
ME Thompson, and Bro. VIM. Watts.
Rrother Gould gave an account OF MS
trip to Bangor fair The subject for
Oct. End will DE: How can we best
dispose Of our hay crop and maintain
the fertility of the soil?
Last Tuesday evening Dromore
Grange. Phippsburg. enjoyed one OF
the most delightful meetings of the
season. 1t was the mems night. ana
they entertained the Grange most sue
cessfully The sisters had no part in
tit. with the one exception that Sister
Bessie Dickinson was organist for the
evening Even stations of the lady
officers were filled by the brothers, and
quite successfully. There were SO pres
ent. George d. Weston acted as lee
turer. and the following program was
carried out under his lead: Music by
the brothers: reading. S. c. Campbell:
story. Geo. w. Rogers; reading. Zin'i
Ea ton: song, F. NJ. Harnden; story, w.
A. c. Rogers: reading, c. H. Green
leaf: conundrums. Walter Perry;
recitation Zina Eaton; conundrum.
Chas. Williams; story, H. 5. Bowker;
conundrum. s. c. Campbell; story, l..
w. Berry; paper, G.. ID. Weston. De-
gree work. Dromore degree team:
lunch The Grange voted to have a
fair in October. and Geo. d. Weston
was made chairman of the committee,
the other members being Chas. ii.
Greenleaf, F. NJ. Harnden, Mrs. Carrie
Nichols. Mrs. Eleanor Y. Turner, Mrs.
+. NJ. Harnden.
Dyer's Valley Grange, North New
castle. entertained jefferson Grange.
Friday evening, Sept. 18th, and very
enjoyable evening was spent. There
were also visitors from Sheepscot VAL
lev. Whitefield and Bodwell Oranges.
After the usual business meeting. the
lecturer took charge and the following
program was presented: Instrumental
music. Miss Harlow: reading, Mrs. w.
+. Geyer; reading, Miss Gertrude Par
sons: solo. Chester Vannah: reading.
w. H. Emerson; reading. Mrs. Lydia
Moore; reading. Matte. Woodbridge;
solo. Miss Anna Erskine; reading, NJ.
c. Moore: reading. Mrs. b. A. Wood
bridge: soto. w. b. Erskine: reading,
John Nelson; reading, Mrs. J. A. Jones:
solo, Miss Gertrude Parsons; recita-
ton. fourteen maids and bachelors.
The reason why they never married"
Recess was then declared and refresh
mcnts were served. After resuming
business in the regular form. remarks
were made by Brothers Hemenway.
Roynton. Benner and Sisters Hemen-
way, Bonner and Kerr of Jefferson
Grange. Two new members have re-
Gently been added and Dyer's Valley
Grange now numbers SO members.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-02
MAINE FARMING NOTES.

Edward Cunning of Winnesance'
raised over 500 bushels of onions tl's
season. The market price brings nm
a dollar IA bushel.
L. p. Huntoon of Brunswick mas
made the potato raising record Oh .iH''
vicinity. In threc-duarters OF an aeie
of land the yield was 2S6 bushels.
Edward Evans of Waldo. is about 10
construct second silo. He has Ten
acres of fire looking corn. but Reports
it not so Well cared as usual.
j. f. Longley of Plymouth. is feeiing
well pleased with his oat crop. ne
sowed thirteen and one-haf ousheis ".
nine acres. and has just HHishe"
threshns over $50 bushels OF oats.
George Priest of North Nassalboro,
cut two potatoes into 2s paftS az
planted them May 10th: he aug thIh'
Sept. 1st. Result 4Gh lbs. one vi the
tubers weighed Ia lbs. and many Vi
them weighed pound each.
A Belfast correspondent writes: IRE,
cucumber. crop was very hShi anu
shipments were small early IN the sea
son and the heavy frosts last WEN
killed the vines so that shipments nave
ceased altogether
A. j. McNaUghton. who mas ieaseu
the 15-acre farm of CharleS w.
| Vaughan near FoXcroft village GU
this season from 25 acres OF grass
| about 40 tons of hay. He sowed ~
acres to mixed grain from whlch Tic
expects to thresh about 500 bushels.
A. ]. Chase of Sebec Station. VINO Is
engaged quite extensively in FARMING
as well as numbering and trading mas
cut nearly 200 tons of hay TINS season
| together with 125 tons of gram. ne
expects to thresh this fall between
5000 and 1000 bushels of grain, when i
| pretty good for down East farmer
| Erick Lundvall of New Sweden. mas
one of the best creameries in the STATE
He has his own Jersey COWS some are
| full -blooded and some are not la
from it, His separator, churn' Ms
| cooler, and water works al go ps
steam, and his demand for butter l.
| double what he can supply but he Is IN
creasing his stock. and no DOUBT In
| few years he will be able to supply the
| demand.