davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-02-25
MANAGER WANTED, Trust,

MANAGER WANTED! Trust.
worthy, either sex, by Wholesale e
Merchandise Company of solid
financial standing, to manage Lo-
cal Representatives. who will or.
2Hnize clubs among consumers.
10 per cent saved for our custo-
mers. Business no experiment
but a proven success. Salary
SlS O0a week, expenses advanced.
Experience unnecessary. Address
ID. b. Clarkson, Mgr, 334 Dear
born St., Chicago, Ill. 1-247.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-02-25
Murderer Captured.

The governor has issued a re-
QUESTION on the governor of
Nsrth Carolina for Sam Watkins.
negro, who committed murder
IN Marlboro IN 1891 and escaped.
lie was recently located in vii
mlngton, n. c., and Sheriff Jno.
B. Green, of Marlboro, has been
named as the stato's agent. Col
umbia Record.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-02-25
10 thnRa-Of nnr c,nhsnri

To those-of cur subscribers
who are IN arrears on their sub.
scriptions, we woulq consider it a
great favor just at this time if
they would call and settle their
accounts. Come on with the
amount, it matters not how small
1t may be, for when there are
several hundred who are due
these small accounts 1t amounts TO
quite sum.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-02-25
SHERIFF'S SALE
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF LANCASTER.
In CouIt of Common Pleas
Eliza j. Wylie, Plaintiff,

Rufus Z. Crockett Mamie l.. Will,
liams ct AL, DEFENDANTS.
OURS UANT to an order Of court
u maze IN the above case by Judge
Ernest Gary. Oct %. 1901 will sell
III rao!!c auction within the lea al
hours OF sale ut Lancaster court hou-
at ri'k OF former purchaser, on the
First M"nd"y in March, 1903.
All those truots Of iaud situate in the
county of Lancaster AID State Of South
CAroiina described =, fellows in a
mortgage of same-by IL. T.. Crockett
AMI ID. Nj Crockett on December Goth.
!sS9-the one tract conteihirg
231 Acres More or Less,
bounded on tie Moth by bands of B.
f. Miller. formerly owned by VIM.
stevens; on the East bv Ia-ds former.
~ owned by ID. Eli Duniap, but now
owned 10y Mis-. Amanda Brown: on
the Sout by lands Of Turteline Drnf,
fin forn'etly "wn" hyD Eli Crock.
EFT; and on the Wesr by lands OF J
a, e CHskey ami JON istare; and
the other tract containing
80 Acres, More or Less,
bou: ded OH the North by lands of
Robert .. rocket; ou the East NV
lands OF B. f. Miller above designated.
on the South by LANDS Of James G.
Cnsbey ard John Si.tar,; and on the
West hy Robert Tiom;so fsrmerIy
Witherspoou lard.
Te'm5 o. sal.-CA~H. At Iisk of
frnscr purchaser Purchaser tn nav
tor papers The pure! asir or pur.
chsseIs OF said lads any part there
or must comply with the tenn OF sale
wlt'in one hour fem lhc time OF his
"r her bid and in default Of compli-
shre ti'e sai pr ml'os so bid off are
disk.
} p, HUNTER,
sheriff l.. e..
r.. Il. WYLiE,
Plaintiff Atty.
Lan"a'ttr, :. g., f., b g, 1903.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-02-25
Bishop Convicted
OT ManSlaughter
The Shoe Drummer, Who Klllel
Wilson In Charlotte, Senten-
ced 10 the Penitehtiary
for years.

Charlotte, n. c., Feb. % AT
3 O'Clock this afternoon the iury
in the case of Arthur l. BIshou
the shoe drummer charged with
the murder Of Thomas Wilson,
came into court and rendered n
verdict of manslaughter. Bishop
was in court and his wife was bv
his side. The court room WAS
filled with people, including about
90 commercial travellers who were
here to spend Sunday. Immed
lately after the rendering of the
verdict Bishop was remandcd to
Jail.
The case was given to the Jury
at II o'clock Thursday. On the
first ballet the jury stood five for
murder in the second degree, four
for acquittal, two for manslaugb-
ter and one undecided. The vote
the jury finally hung on was nine
for manslaughter and three for
acquittaI. The three broke over
today and an agreement was reach
sd.
Bishop, who travelled for a New
England shoe factory, killed
Thomas |. Wilson in this CITY on
December 9th, last. He had gone
to Wilson's home in company
with Miss Lena Shultz and Miss
Ada Wilson, daughter of the de-
ceased. Wilson discovered the
three 10 his parlor drinking wine
and ordered Mis-, Schultz and
Bishop to leave. Bishop wanted
to parIey and Wilson endeavored
to eject him, when he was shot
and killed hy Bishop. The latter
fled and made his wav to his
home in Petersburg, where he
surrendered.
ARTHUR BISHOP SENTENCED.
Charlotte, n. c., Feb. %. Ar
thur Bishop, charged with the
murder of Thomas Wilson in this
city last October, and who was
Yesterday convicted of manslaugh-
ter, was today sentenced to serve
five years IN the penitcntlary at
hard labor,
nnr NJ,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-02-25

Mothers can safely give Foley's
Honey and Tar to their children
for coughs and colds, for it con.
talns no opiates or other poisons.
4. Eugene Fnnderburk, druggist.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-02-25
AN ORDINANCE
PROVIDING FOR AN ANNUAL
lax ON ALLDOGS FOUND
WITHIN THE LIMITS Or
The TOWN OF LANCAS-
TER.

TER.
BE it ordained by the Mayor
ana Aldermen of the Town of
Lancasteri in council assembled and
by the authority of same.
SEC. l That an annual tax If
One Dollar Is hereby assessed and
levied against the owner of each
dog or bitch kept within the cor.
poratc limits of said town to be
PAID on or before Jany. 1st 1908.
and ON or before January 1st Of
each and every year thereafter.
mat upon payment of said tax.
the owner of any dog or bitch
shall be furnished by the Chief of
Police with tag which shall be
Immediately placed upon said dog
or bitch by being attached to a
collar. ~
SEC. 2. That any dog or bitch
found running at large without
the tag prescribed IN Section of
this ordinance, shall! be seized and
impounded by the off GERS of the
town and unless The said tax Of
One Dollar, together with an ad.
dilional amount of twenty five
cents for the taking up of said dee
or Ditch, is paid within thirty-s,1
hours from time of seizure then
said dog or bitch shall forthwith
be killed.
Ratified by the Mayor and All
Germen IN council assembled this
10th day of July, 1902.
Il E. WYLlE,
n''es' Mayor.
L. S. ! Z. d. JONES,
Clerk.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-02-25
AIl Pl|ii|laI|cc
TO PROHIBIT GAMBLING IN
THE TOWN OF Ian 'ASTER
AND PROVIDING A PUNISH,
MEN1 THEREFOR.

al II ~ IL ~ I'VE fOR.
Bo 1t "riaiueh by the Town Council
or 49, caster, ia touncil assembled
ana by the authority Of the same
Section |. That il shat be un'aw.
lui Tor = y person or I,ersots to make
any bet. or wag"r Of money, or bet or
w"g ~ anything OF value, upon the
f'su of amy game or games of ary
KIM or character whatsoever. .ueh a.
ta'ds. dice, "sckpnmon drsughts.
LOWS oiiiisrds, pool chess, etc. etc
Piytd q Ahywhire within the corporate
limits n Town of Lancaster.
Section. =. That 1t shall he unIau.
lui Tor any person or persons To per.
NIT or allow, any person or pc rsons TO
lnahe any het or wager of money or
any other thing OF value upon the re.
sDil 81 Shy game or games iplaS ed in
any building. house, store or out hou.e
either owned by or in his, her or their
possession.
Section 3 That t shall be the dp.v
OF the Ctricr OF Police and the oi6er
policemen of the Town, and thev ,re
hereby authorized and instructed. to
enter any closed door or room for the
purpose az arres ing any person or
persons violating any oftl, e provisions
OF This ordinance
section. 4. That any violation of
any OF the provisions of this ordinance
on any day of the week, except Sun
uay. shall be punished by fine of not
less than Ten Dollars. nor more than
FIFTY Dollars, or by imprisonment for
not less than ten da, nor more than
thirty days,
Section S. That any violation OF
any OF the provisions of this ordinance.
on sunday, shall re punished by n
Hue OF not less than Twenty DO I,rs.
nor more than Que Hundred Dollar.
or by imprisonment for not les tl,nn
twenty nor more than thirty DAYS
Section That all ordinar cps am;
parts o! ordinances inconsistent, with
thls ordnance are hereby repealed.
Ratified by ounc.l IN meeting "a.
sembied this 8 day Of February A.
Attest, r. E. WYLIE
Mayor.
Il ). G. d. JONES,
Feb. 8. 1908.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-02-25
Administrators Sale,

Take 10 q that the UNDERSIGNED.
Az 'h- Ad"rjnis'ru'riX cf the personal
ostntt of she l'.tU samuel Il. Usher de-
ccnsco, by % Ger Of tie Probate Judge
VIII sci on MOnday. Feby. 23d. in.
stant. at - &c Oct, IN at the late
resiuenc" OF thc '"'t.sed ia this c,un-
~ the sL"ck 'f goo tn hand consist
i.g OF Eli es. t'"th and various arti,
cies'of DIR Goods ard Merchandise.
Term of sale CASH.
EMMA A. SMALL,
req u iSVo-Zw. A0mx,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-02-25

1hc BcSf Prescription for Nuiup'a
ChilIs and Fever is bottle of
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic. 1t
Is simply Iron and Quinlne and
tasteIess, No Cure No PAY.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-02-25

Our Mr.. j. M. Hood is all
ways in the market to purchase
mules and cattle. Aud don't you
forget it.
Lancaster Mercantile Co.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-02-25

Laxative Bromo Quininc Tab
lets cure cold in one day. No
Cure, No Pay. Price, 25c.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-02-25

STOPS Mc CO"Dh and Uo,Es Off
NE COfd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-31
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

London, Aug. s0-A distinct holiday feeling per
vaded the stock market last week. and the amount
Of business was limited. Consols displayed a bet
ter tone, but the Balkan troubles had a rather
depressing influence on the markets generally.
Bulgarian and Turkish securities destined Chinese
and japanese were fTm together with all silver
stocks Argentnes were bought largely on the
favorable Budget statement.
The movements in Americans were of a seesaw
description the operators following the feeling il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-31
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES

Wall Street adopting waiting attitude, but on
the whole greater confidence prevailed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-31
BANK EXCHANGES; SALES RECORDED.

The bank exchanges Of the New-Yorlz Clearing
House and the stocks sold at the New-York Stock
Exchange last week and for the same week of the
preceding two years compare as follows:
Aug % 'oa Aug 90 90 Aug RI 'O1
Exchange $3.50 Sl4346 81 $40 STC095
No. shares sold 1.2S5. 7G6 4.G77 573 2.6S4 5l4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-31
STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Frederic H Hatch. No. 80 Broad-st,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-31
THE FINANCIAL MARKETS.
STOCK TR4DING LIGHT IN VOLUME ON RISING
PRICES.
Money Conditions Sound and Trade Reports Encoagng-
Heavy Railroad Earnings

earnings being larger than in the preceding
year. despite labor troubles. increased competi-
ton and rising prices for materials. Over
Sl,OO0,OO0 was spent in the year out of earnings
Tor repairs and Improvements. The Interna-
tional Paper Company is an example of well
managed industrial organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-31
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

The Tribune has printed the gross earnings of
forty-nne railroads systems for the second week
in August Of these forty-two return gains of
SlV5s.S+0 or ~ per cent and seven return losses
OF Szi''lo or % per cent. The whole shows a gain
OF 5Le52@o, or 1913 per cent. The Tribune has also
printed the gross earnings Of forty-ive railroads
or systems for the third week in August OF which
forty return gains Of sl225s7O or l57 per cent and
I'VE return losses Of $4904S. or Io5 per cent The
whole shows gain OF Sl,l76,S22 or l42 per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-31
City Property for Sale.

NEW four story bay window front. medium sized Amer
~ lean basement dwellings, % 243
steam heated and electric lighting. moderate prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-31
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

Government bond quotations compare as follow.
! with those O q week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-31
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS.

o. ares o a
n n price o the week. the ma # a
g o week m
h Sin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-31
'EX interest.

so,eso,ooo Total sales for the week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-31
City Property to Let,

TO LEASE FOR A TERN OF YEARS
story and basement house. 51st Street between 9Th
and 9th AYES Address OWNER care Of J. W. Merr.nan
23T Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-31

rate rate. period gio Bid Ask.d.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-10-01
A Horse1eSS
|E1ope ment %
BY BENNETT MUSSoN
Copyright, 1903, by Daily story Pub. Coz

MAJ. FITZGIBBON sat on the YER
wi anda of his house in the little city
Of Brayton, in central New York, anu
watched a large steam roller which
rumbled ponderously and complaining
ly over the unoffending macadam of the
broad, tree-lined avenue. This roller
typified the manner in which the major,
since his emigration from Georgia, 30
years before, had walked rough-shod
over the complaisant inhabitants of
BraytOn.
The majors love for the south was
coupled with an enterprise which
seemingly at variance with the southern
characterized enabled him to dominate
the small northern city commercially.
The great factory which bore his name,
and employed 500 workers, entitled him
to be considered magnate.
Fanciful comparisons were far from the
majors mind as he watched the roller
defile the crisp May air with puffs of
sooty smoke. The vicious twist with
which he fingered his imperial indicated
something serious in his thoughts.
The twist increased in violence as a
handsome young man stepped briskly
through the front gate and along the
path which led to the veranda. The
major rose with exaggerated courtesy.
Good morning, Mr.. ingalls," he said.
Il have ventured to-" began the
young man.
Permit me to offer you some re-
freshment, sir" the major interrupted,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-10-01
Uhen to SEPARATE MIX.

Mr.. J. w. Newman, in talk to Cana
dian dairymen, said: Milk fresh and
warm as it comes from the cow is in the
best condition for separation. Otherwise
aerate and cool to so degrees. When
ready to separate heat the milk again
above 80 degrees by some continuous
heater that will hold sufficient milk to
keep the separatory going at least five
minutes. Butter fat is not good con-
ductor of heat, not equal to skinned
milk, therefore sufficient time for expan-
sion of the fat should be allowed before
milk is fed into separator. Heating milk
reduces its yiscosity, increases the ca
pacity and insures more exhaustive sep
aration. Avoid vibration, low speed,
over-feeding separator, low temperature
or making very heavy cream by adjust
ment."
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-10-01
BETTER THAN BARRELS.
Bushc1 Boxes for Apples Are Becom-
ing Popular in All Parts OF the
United States.

West of the Rocky mountains boxes
are used in which to pack apples ind
never barrels, and east OF there they
are becoming more popular every year.
There are several objections to the bar
rel as a package for this fruit, among
them being that consumers in the city
do not want so much sIuit at one time
as 1t contains. They rarely have space
In their storerooms for barrel, and
Few have cool enough places to keep
apples long, before they will rot. These
facts often deter our best customers, the
city people, from getting apples in SUI
ficient quantities to induce them to use
them literally. Some of the exporters
of apples to foreign countries greatly
prefer boxes, for they suit the trads
there, and pack closer in the hcTds OF
ships than barrels; where 1t is space
that is charged for rather than weight.
However, all who have tried boxes are
not agreed as to their use In preference
to barrels, although most of them are.
There are differences in the sizes and
shapes of the boxes in use. but that
holding about n bushel, which is close to
90 pounds of apples. is the one generally
used. The dimensions of the California
apple boxes are 1c by IL by 90 inches,
inside measurements. In Washington
and Oregon the common size is i11S by
IL by 1879 inches in the clear, while
smaller one of 10b by liz by IS inches
is used in some cases. Colorado uses
one 1144 by 11% by IS inches inside. So
that we see that there is no standard
size generally adopted as yet The diff
ferent sizes of apples require to be
packed in different numbers Of tiers,
which also tends to complicate the mat
ter. Some of the boxes are made with
solid ends of about three-quarter-inch
thickness, but the newer style has pan
eled ends, with one-quarter-inch stun
for the inside panel This gives less
weight, Is economical of lumber and af-
fords a very convenient hold for the
hands. The thickness of the sides Is
variable, but light stuff, one quarter
inch or less is better than that which
is heavy; for 1t costs less and springs
outward when the box is tightly packed.
thus causing less bruising than rigid
sides. A half-inch narrow cleat is then
nailed over the ends of the side boards,
which gives strength and protection In
handling and shipping. The apple box
costs a little more per content bushel
than the barrel. but 1t is far more profit
able to the grower In the end.-Prof.
Van Deman, in Rural World.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-10-01
Yag STORY, TFlls,s
: tMaS $
~ -
THE TELEPHONE.

Child though I am of an elusive race,
Yet subtle is your human thought to
reach.
And now We build me bridges Ger the space
That else would drown your speech.
BY paths we point along TIE void go
To do your will with feet that never tire;
Loves charmed cadence. musical and low,
Sings down the slender wire.
And then, the messenger Of dull despair,
I lift word that chills me with its weight,
Or serpent tongues come kissing tbro' the
air
And 1 am hot with hate.
Sometimes a greeting flies to match The
need
OF one who waits from all his kind apart,
And then across a continent / speed
To move a nations heart.
The very deep your clever cables span,
so round and round this little globe run
To bring man nearer to his brother man
And make the nations one.
/ am; yet what am has no man learned.
A spirit, winged and shod with silver
flame?
Ye seek my face. and 10. have returned
To that from whence came.
OF old in vision did the poet-seers
Discern the shadow of a thing to be.
They knew and named me for the coming
years
still am Mercury
Alice Lena Cole. in Youths Companion.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-10-01
A CORN DRYING HOUSE

tial part of drying sweet corn is to have
free circulation of air. Therefore,
cut doors through as shown. These
doors are on both sides and on the back.
They are hung on hinges and can be
opened and shut when needed. The
sweet sorn should be spread in layers;
therefore, we use racks made of 1x3-
inch Stats placed 20 inches to two feet
apart. one above the other. If the corn
is green and milky when husked it should
be put on the racks very thin, not more
than two or three ears in depth, and
turned frequently, but if it is more ma
tured and the kernels are glazed it may
be put on thicker. can dry 500 or 600
bushels in this building.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-10-01
POLICIES FOR A PENNY.
Insurance Certificates Are Issued
Through the Medium OF Slot
Machines in London.

It will shortly be possible to obtain
an accident insurance policy by means
OF a penny-in-the-slot automatic ma
chine, says the London Express.
Penny-in-the-slot insurance is not a
new idea. Two years ago machine
was devised which issued insurance
policies against accidents for the sum
OF one penny, but unfortunately it
proved to be an invitation to fraud.
The machine left it to the honor Of
the purchaser to write on the ticket
the time aand date of purchase, and
many tickets were bought after the
accident
This difficulty has been overcome by
an invention which has the appearance
OF clock in a glass case and which
was on view recently.
When the penny is dropped into the
slot and a handle drawn forward a
sharpened pencil drops out and an
opening is disclosed upon which the
customer signs his name. The handle
is then pushed back, the space closes,
an insurance policy is issued, and
against the signature inside the ma
chine is printed the date and exact
time of issue. If the purchaser meets
with an accident within seven days
Of the issue of the policy he applies
to the law accident insurance So
ciety, and if his name is on the reg
lister he receives a weekly allowance
for five weeks. Anyone will be able
to insure up to the amount of his
weekly wage-each penny invested
providing ten shillings per week
Attached to each policy are four
coupons, and on presentation of these
to tradesmen in the neighborhood of
the machine a discount of / penny in
the shilling on all goods bought up to
four shillings will be allowed.
Thus the wise workman who is earn
ing E2 week will, after investing Sd.
in the machine. hand his wife 6 1 19s.
and II coupons instead of E2. The
balance of cd. he can give to the fresh
air fund to provide one child with a
day in the country. On this basis it
can be argued that he gets his insur-
ance policy for nothing and Sd. profit
on each penny invested. 1t is proposed
to place these machines in factories,
warehouses and mills where large
numbers Of workpeople are employed.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-10-01
HOME DAIRY NOTES.
Success i'm Butter-Making Depends ON
Cleanliness and Proper Hand
ling of Cream.

One of the most important requisites
Of good butter Is perfect cleanliness,
not only in the dairy but in the milk
ing. A careless mixer will often get
trash into the milk, that will change
flavor of both milk and butter, and all
the extra care that can be given it in
the dairy will not out root this un-
pleasant odor. Then again there are
weeds which the cows get hold of which
will give most unpleasant flavor to
the milk, and a change of pasture is
often necessary. Those who have the
care of the cows are just as often re-
sponsible for the inferior butter as the
dairy maid. The old-fashioned spring
house is but rarely met with these days,
but the possessor of a good spring
house, where there is a constant stream
of clear, cold water running through,
has something to be very thankful for,
and all the modern appliances for max
ing sweet butter can hardly equal this
Some dairy writer's say that the cream
this plan, but find that the sweetest
butter and the greatest amount can be
made from the ripered cream, but over
ripe cream has very unpleasant flavor
When the cream is churned sweet, or
when it has just begun to sour, very
small returns will be received, and after
the buttermilk has been allowed to set
awhile great deal of cream will be
found on top, SO have decided this is
a very wasteful method unless one has
a cream separator. / prefer the very
wide, fiat, tin pans or tin buckets for
raising the cream, as it seems to rise
better than in the deep receptacles, and
then it can be skinned with so much
more ease. Churning requires time,
strength and patience; the impatient
churner usually allows hot water to do
the work, and the result is white and
inferior butter. During warm wealth
er I allow my cream to ripen in the
cool stream in the spring house, and
then have it brought UP and churned
Immediately; never allowing it, at any
time, to stand in the heat, and the but
ter is yellow, firm and as sweet as it
can be. During the winter months
have churning done three times week,
never allowing cream to become over
heated or over ripe. Salt cows regu-
larly and the butter-maker's lot will
be easfer.-Laura Jones, in Epitomist