davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-09-22

aud 9eseiQt, oaB Die 8emlbunQen
8eter's I'm feline RehabiIitieruna err
fDlgretb aemeien iino. Die per-
i6ieoenen Safer uno &Dniae ianbten
8lufminihe uno lieBen iih bel Der
feierliden 6onolpna burd lire Sc
ioubten Oertreten. Sour G6ti0 60
mar0 niht. aber, ME gela9t, oeiien
WUralbegriffe fino audi be1Dnoer8
itreng uno Iein 9attgeFibl 1T bei0n.
oer8 feiu. Iub &uBlano, bieB eS
%anfangs. noble iid nidt an Der Teier
betei(iaen; in 6uB(Qno bat man ia
AUDI sein 10 leiht perlebliheS Nns
ftanosgefiibf. Qber Die &ahriht,
oaB man ii6 Don ber SrDnurg fern
balten peroe, mar bod fali6. Ser
gsar bat Dem 80ntq pielmebr eiren
duBerft fiebensmuroieen 8rief Qe=
idrieben unb i'm BON 6ersen Slid
geninl9t.
So 1T Setter aaraqeur0ieuitih
gum &Dnia pDu Serbien oelalbt un6
getrbnt unb oan1it lit nnb iei=
ner Nniidt ia mol Der Sleden
BON ieinem Nainen Qenommen.
Scum, uns fann's rebt fem. Bir
molen tbm nur mitnIhen, o1B Der
eilerne Heif ieines &bnberrn feline
Gtirn uidt gu lebr otldt uno feline
ible gorbeoeutung fit i'm bat; oenn
Der alte aara @eUrg enbete be-
fanntli9 burd WeudelmDro, nad1s
benz er iabrelang Elm beimatloler
Sliidtling gepeIen mar. uno audi
Dem 2anoe fam man oas nur MINI
Sden: oenn fir bas 2anb mare es
aud bsS @eite, tpenn Die &egieruua
oes &DnigS cine lanae, rubiqe unb
eliiGlihe iein miiroe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-09-22
Cages IenigFetten.
SnGan B..
eSn Tnlhottnn (9f

Sn 9albottnr, @a., muroen
neuli6 mebrere &eeer, neldle zu eis
mem %Ioaenannten Before Day.
Club Clubs, oeren MitQlieoer 1id
anaebltd uerpflihter. BeiBe umsus
brlngen = seb0rt baben lulten, prus
seIiiert, aber ipegen ManQels lea
lihen Benches freigelaffen. Spa=
ter nuroen mebrere Neeer in Der
8eeero non 8eiBen a~nae9riffen uno
etnetn oerielben nuroe elm Iuoe aus.
aelholien. Der Sheriff bat cine
Yoiie aniaebraht, nm Die @eqer gu
l1uben.
6roittDetter bat in 9eusW}erito
arOBen Shaoen anoeriftet; lett Sab.
rem bat man bort 10 seitia tein 7yro1ts
tuetter gebabt.
Die Gueuftiners blonde baben
ben Boridlag, oaB oo8 @elo, mel
9es lie fir ibre 2anoereieu auf ben
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-09-22
sin Mefprmator.

Der StaatslenatDr IS. q. 0ange,
aus st. WDrtb bat SUIT, ith Qorbee=
rem a(s HefDrrnator 81 erwerbeu.
Gritens Mil er cine Sill einbringen,
melhe oaS Nus9eben BON 5reipdiien
Ieitens Der gilenbobnen itrift oerbie.
tel, aneitens min er 0as Steuerab'
ibdbunasme len ref8rmieren, inoem
er cine 8ia einbringt, 6ur6 bic Elm
jeoer ge5nungen meroen i0l, ben
@ert leines iteuerbaren @i9entums
aans genau uno rid1tia an5uaeben;
uno orittenS pil er our9 cine Sin
Die Saloons sningen, ieoen Gbeno
Eli elmer beitimmten 5tunoe gu I6lie=
zen uno bes Sonntags itber ael6fols
len 81 bleiben.
Mit leiner geaeu Sreipdlie aerihs
tetett Bill miro Der 6err Senator
0aneer Dol ebeniD Sdtffbruh erleiz
ben. uie anoere BOZ Inn; mas feline
acknowledgements anbetrift, 10
aeltebt er ielblt, BOB ibm bic sadie
nod nebelbaft lei uno mir liuo tber=
seuat, oaB fse Inn aub nebelbaft blei>
ben tBiro, nit ieiner SaluUns uno
SDnntagsgeiebbia mag er aber inn
merlin grfDlg baben; benn Die 60
LIONS su bitanieren 1T Der Durbs
i9nitts 9e9islatDr Don beute itets
bereit.
9ieles lebtere @eieb Ideint benn
aub benz 6errn 0a1ger Die 6aupt=
iabe su iein, er bat es, ME er einem
&epDrter mitteilte, lhun ausgearbei=
tet. Go feG eineu Nnbang gum
8Dnogeieb fir Spiritugienbduoler
biloen uno %anoronen, baB ale ga.
looms oes Nbenos nur Biz gu elmer
beitinmten Stunoe often iein lo[Eer
uno am MDrgen nibt uor elmer be.
itimmten 5tunbe ge5fnet per6en bir'
fen, bob tie am Samltag obenD I'M
Die beitimmte Stunoe geihlofIen uni
biz Wontag mpraen uin Die beitimmtg
Gtunoe geldtDhen bleiben maiien,
6aB ieoer 8irt, oer oas @eieb iiber.
tritt, feline 4icens pertierer uno Del
Gtaat auBeroem nod oas Jtedt ba'
ben Eoa. eeaen ieoea ~ein5elaen ieite'
Biirgen ciuilrehtli1 einsul6reiten.
Smlimmer fam MANS eigentfid
niht gut MAIDEN, es lei benn. MAJ
beitimmte, onB Die uebertreter bes
Sonntagsgeiebes ms 3uhtbaus &c
Sperrt Doer aufgebdngt Deroen isaen
Wir miiien natiirlib ni6t, oh bieiel
| Ser Senator Sanger Die Bill
tpirfli1 einbrinaen uno welhen Gr'
fole er NIT benielben BADEN miro.
aber mir bieften eS oDb fir unier'
8flibt, auf oieie famoie SalO0ns uni
5DnntagsgeieBbia aufmertiam 81
MAIDEN. Die liberalen @lemeute oel
8ep0lteruna m6gen iid immerbir
auf ole @efabr, baB cine iolbe Bill
eingebradt miro un6 Grfolg bat, pOr.
bereiten. uno eleiberseit m9gen fiji
fid ben Mamer oieies 6errn Sena.
tor Sauaer merfen. Son Dem fam
man nod auerlei Sd6neS erparten
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-09-22

- ShoGs' Saloon bietet elnen
anQenehmen Mnfenthalt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-09-22
Bmdlen's strntea=s albe

lift mettberibmt fir ibre tpun6erbare
6~eilwirtung ! Sic ibertrifft aGe ens
oeren Salbert. jeoes BHafter uno ie>
ben Baliam fir Shnitte. 8rano=
uunoen. @eibphre, &inepurm,
Slebten, freiienoe Sdpdreu, SalSs
iluB, SiebersG usIhlaa, aufgelprnn=
gene 6aut uno ale lenftigen 8un<
ben uno ausihldae. unfeblbar 9egen
96murrboioen. Sur garantiert. 0ur
% Gents in ben Iputhefen opn O..
s. T. Sbmtot uno Ioolpb DreiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-09-22

Ser 8ediel in Der 9empera,
tur i'm Oerblte brinat AUDI BehIel
in unierem Spitem; Der @ebrauh
oon ct. Safob8 Def, nm Die erIten
Auseiheu bon Wbeumatismus All
beiieeeu. 1T oa8 ribtige su tun, I'M,
meiteres unaemad au perbtten.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-07-28

vaudeville and will be ready by next
season.
Margaret Anglin Is to star next sea-
son in THE Eternal Feminine by
Robert Misch The English version
arranged for Miss Anglin's use will be
played in Paris and London the same
night 1t Is produced here.
j. FL. Stoddart. who has just closed
his season in The Bonnie Brier
Bush" has gone to his country home
at Sewaren, n. J., for the summer
He will continue to play THE Bonnie
Brier Bush next season.
Wadsworth Harris. who for several
seasons has been with the Warde and
James company. has been re-engaged
by Wagenhals & Kemper for next sea
son as leading man with Frederick
Warde and Kathryn Kidder
Mrs. Bruno. who last appeared in
America in F. Marion Crawford's
"onorna," and has since been in Eng.
land, sailed on May IA for. Australia.
where she will play for year under
the management of j. G. Williamson.
Mareella Sembrich, the singer. sailed
last week for France. She received
news of the death of her mother.in-
law. Madame Stengel, CT Dresden. Just
before she sailed She will join her
husband in Dresden. and return in DC.
tober.
Chase and Lister have arranged
with Mark +. Swan for the use of "A
Runaway Match" again next season.
The piece made hit last season. and
will be newly equipped for the com
ing year. Clint and Bessie Robbins
will continue in the leading roles.
John Drew, having seen THE Duke
Of killierankie." by Capt. Robert Mar
shall, at the Criterion theater. London.
Is about TO return to this country to
study and originate here the principal
part in that play, in which he will
open at the Empire. New York. in
September
Robert Drouet. who recently closed
his long engagement with Clara Blood
good In The Girl With the Green
Eyes, began his summer season as
leading man of the Broadway theater
stock company. Denver, In THE Gay
isrd Quex In the autumn Mr.. and
Mrs, Dronet will take months holi-
day in Europe. returning in time for
the opening Of the regular dramatic
seaaon,
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-07-28
Queer Kind of Barrels.

The scarcity of wood suitable for
the purposes of the wine producers of
California has led to the manufacture
of vessels CT other materials than
wood. At the big winery and distil-
lery of the Italian-Swiss agricultural
colony at Asst, Cal, the greater por-
ton of the cooperage is being changed
from wood to cement lined with GLASS.
An expert from Italy has arrived to
do the work, and it is now being con-
Quoted with rapidity. Eight of the
largest tanks are being lined with
plate glass about half an inch In
thickness.
The tanks are square, with rounded
corners and oval tops. Cement will
be employed outside the glass interior
instead of wood. The glass, to fit the
curyatures. has to be blown to order.
and Is very expensive. The total stor-
age capacity at the Asti warehouse
and winery is 13.25o.00o gallons. and
the Improvement contemplated will
materially increase it.-Philadelphia
Public Ledger.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-07-28

he Wolverine team, in one of the
most stubbornis fought meets ever
held. won the intercollegiate Confer
enee Athletic association honors for
the fourth consecutive time with a to-
tai of thirty-two points. Chicago was
a close second with tweni y-nine points
while Wisconsin was but four points
farther back with twenty-five Purdue
was fourth with twelve, and the 9TH
ers trailed.
Six conference records We're broken
and two equaled. The new records
are. Eight hundred and eighty yard
run, :aS 40, Breitkreutz. Wisconsin,
breaks record of 200 2-5. held by
same man. Discus, 125 feet ga
inches, Rose, Michigan; breaks record
of lis feet inches. held by Swift of
Iowa. High jump feet 11as inches,
Fuhrer. Wisconsin: breaks records of
5 feet II inches, held by Brewer of
Michigan. Shot put. II feet u inch.
Rose, Michigan, breaks record of Il
feet sI5 inches, held by Kirby eff No
tire Dame. Hammer throw. 157 feet /
inch, Thomas. Purdue; breaks record
of 15T feet a inches. held by Pell
of Drake. Broad jump, % feet So
inches, Friend. Chicago; breaks rec
ord of % feet 2-5 inches. held by
Hopkins of Chicago. Records were
equaled in the low hurdles and the
two-miie run.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-07-28
The sweet.Tempered Child.

Outbursts of passion exhaust ner-
vous energy and make enormous de-
mands on the vital force of the body.
besides exposing their victim to the
perilous effects of extreme excitement
ON the work of the heart.
The indulgence of irrilability or OF
the habit OF gloomy broodings lowers
the whole tone of health.
The line which divides extreme,
passionate anger from insanity is
narrow and ill-defined. so narrow and
SO ill-defined that there is always dan.
ger of passionate disposition, when
freely INDUCED. bearing fruit in In
sanity.
Mysteries is often the sad product
of high temper.
For all these reasonable reasons
the mother who successfully fills her
role uses her authority over her child
and teaches her to control her tenn
per.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-07-28
.2f1Z1T CORRESPONDENT

An EnglishmaE OF intelligence prob
ably could tell offhand where the
bodies of most of the long line of
sovereigns of the tight little isle"
are buried. 1t is safe to say that one
Diogenes to find an American who
could name the bcrial places of over
half dozen of the twenty-three Pres
idents of the United States who have
died. 1t Is fact worth stopping to
think about that the body of not one
of the chief executives of the United
States lies within the limits of Wash
ington, the capital of the country.
This nation has no Westminster abb
hey. When death has removed the
chief executives of the United States,
they have been buried in nearly all
cases at the homes which they had
left when they assumed Office.
Probably the tomb of no President,
or of any American, is better known
to the people of the United States
than that of Washington 1t is a
simple, vineclad vault of brick on his
estate at Mount Vernon, the collins
of the first President and his wife
within being protected from vandals
by considerations iron barred gates
In the entrance. Plain obelisks of the
oldsfashioned type flank the shaded
brick walk leading to the entrance
Washington died on Dec. IA. 1899.
plain obelisk marks the resting
place of the dust of jefferson 1t
stands at Monticello. his estate near
Charlottesville. Va. and was inscribed
with this epitaph from his own pen:
Here was buried Thomas jefferson.
the author of til Declaration of In
dependence, of the statute of Virginia
for religious freedom and father of
the University of Virginia, but relic
hunters have Clipped much of it away.
The body of the President who
enunciated the famous diplomatic
principle for the guidance of the
western hemisphere which the United
States is undertaking to enforce,
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-07-28

HOW fast the horse walks regulates
10 some extent his value. The slow
walking horse Is a tiresome animal
10 labor with If one has an ambition
TO do good days work. On the
farm the rate at which a horse can
walk is seldom considered at breeding
time, yet We must expect that slow
walking horses win produce slow
walking horses, and that fast walking
horses will produce fast walking
horses. This is principle that II
VIII pay to keep sight of when the
mares and stations are being mated.
some of our best farmers claim that IL
IS largely a matter of training, ana
that the slow horses can be trained
to increase their speed of walking
Ihls may be SO. but it is more likely
that the habit of slow or fast walking
is matter of Inheritance. However
IL VIII be good thing for the men
that teach horses to work to take the
habit of slow walking in hand If the
colt has formed 1t and try to break 1t
by teaching the animal to walk fast.
one horseman says that If a colt Is
allowed to walk slowly when he is
being trained to work he will hold
TO the habit all the rest of his
life. colt that Is naturally slow
may be taught to walk fast, so this
man says, and once the habit is
formed it Will remain with him when
ne is actually engaged In work, though
he may drop back to his old habit
when he is out of harness, Slewness
OF walking is a great defect in the
otherwise valuable horse. If there is
another horse with him that horse
also must walk slowly to adapt him
self to the first horse, while the man
lhat drives them must also lose his
time. In the course of year this
amounts to a very large item, and
When 1t Is figured in dollars and cents
Is not factor to be despised. 1t is
desirable to have on the farm only
tast walking horses, and such animals
make all farm work easier where
horses are employed. When we con.
slider that some horses walk fifty per
cent faster than do others, we can
readily understand that the additional
work done by fast walking team of
horses over a slow walking team
might easily be the difference be-
tween profit and loss on the opera
tons with which they were connected
on the farm. II is suggested that
when the colt is being broken to work
he have ration rich in protein, like
oats, so that he may have sufficient
stamina and latent force to make 1t
easy for him to adopt vigorous gait
in his work.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-07-28
About Baby Beef.

In making baby beef it is necessary
that the calves to be used for that
purpose contain a good deal of inn
proved blood. II is not easy to make
profitable bunch of baby beeves
from every kind of calves. The higher
the grade of calf used the better will
be the results both in feeding and in
marketing, This Is a point that is
neglected by thousands of men that
try to make money shipping cattle to
market. After all that has been said,
II is surprising that men will still try
To make high-priced baby beef out OF
the poorest stock they can obtain.
Good breeding is the best foundation
for good feeding. After the question
of breeding is settled comes the aues.
ton of time of age of the calves. 1t
is evident that the man that is trying
to prepare a bunch of such animals
for market will need to have his ami.
mails of about the same age at time
of marketing. If their ages vary
greatly he will find it difficult to feed
them with an economy of time and la.
Dor, and when he comes to market
them they are likely to be SO uneven
that the price will be considerably re-
dueed. What is more likely in such
a case is that the animals will. part
OF them, stay at home and part go to
market. This will mean that the mar.
keted ones will cost more for trans.
portation than they should and that
the others will have to be marketed
later at considerable advance in cost
for shipping Where they are of near
ly the same age they will grow up to
to the marketable age having a nearly
uniform appearance
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-07-28
olvmnio Games at ST. Louis.

The junior and senior A. A. T..
championship meet. held at the sta
dunn June 4, was won by the Greater
New York Irish Athletic association of
New York the representatives of
which scored 81 points. The N J.
A. C. came nest wit ~ points. Pas
time Athletic club Of SIN Francisco.
10 points; Chicago Athletic club. s
POINTS; Seventy.fourth REGIMENT A.
A. of Buffalo arA MARYLAND Athletic
club tied with points each: Cam
bridgeport, Mass. point; Washing
ton university. st. Louis. l point:
Xavier Athletic association, / point;
Star Athletic club, New York. point.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-07-28
PEOPLE or
STAGEEAND

dramatic rights of Charles N. and
Alice Muriel Williamson's novel, THE
Lightning Conductor
The Bostonians' new opera, THE
Queen of Laughter" was a great sue
cess at its initial performance at the
Nixon theater, Pittsburg
Edith Taliaferro has been engaged
by Liebler & Co. at 800 week salary
to appear next season with Ezra Ken
dali She is only ten years old.
Annie Russell will appear next sea
son in Brother Jacques" comedy
from the Vaudeville, Paris. She will
open at Washington. D. c., Nov. /.
Richard Bennett. who played so
timely zeal newspaper man in THE
Other Girl" is not going to Australia,
for he has signed with Charles Froh-
man for next season.
Mabel Mckinley has written two
act comic opera. the scene Of wkicn
Is laid In Washington 1t Is to be
produced next season with Miss Nc
Kinley In the leading role.
The Sorceress, ia Montansier.p
lie Rof Gallant" Brother Jacques, !"
The Third Moon and a new play by
Paul M. Potter. are to be presented
by Charles Frohman next seas,n.
William A. Farquhard. of Bristol, r.
l., who was recently married to Mary
King. of Providence. r. l.. will drama
tie his wife's novelette,, The Debon-
naire, for James X. Hackett this sum
mer.
The Iroquois theater in Chicago has
passed into the hands of Hyde &
Behman of Brooklyn, and Harry Da-
Wis of Pittsburg. 1t will be devoted to
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-07-28
Miss Terry lndependent.

Ellen Terry has taken up the adj
Vanced drama. and is meeting with
such success that 1t Is doubtful Ii she
Will agree to join with Sir Henry next
season in revival of ter old roper
toire
Miss Terry's newest play is called
The Good Hope" The toll levied by
the sea is the theme of the play, and
the piece is powerful indictment
against rotten vessels. Miss Terry
hrs congeniai part in the role Of a
fTsherinan's widow. The poor woman,
eonscientieusly striving to do her
duty, forces her younger son, Barend,
TO Join the crew of the Good Hope, and
cne CT the most effective scenes of the
play is that where the mother urges
the frightened lad TO go on board and
place hts trust in God
I'VE take the fish. and God takes
MS. mutters an old fisherman, Cobus,
as. seated in chair in the widows
cottage, he philosophers over the lot
of those who are dependent upon the
cruel sea for a living.
We pay dearly for the fish, cry
the women of the quaint little Dutch
village, as they listen to the raging
of the storm.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-07-28
chaIlenae for oldfie.d.

e. R. Hollander declares that be
Will wager $1,000 that the Fiat sixty
horse power racer can defeat the Win.
ton Bullet in 900 mile road rnce.
Oldfieid rather likes the proposition
ana will put II up to the Winton COM
paay.
The champion of the track and
holder OF the straightaway record is
anxious to demonstrate that the Bull
let will go 800 or more miles, and he
feels that in just such match race
as is proposed by Mr. Hollander he
would find the opportunity prior 10
the Vanderbilt cup race.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-07-28
Peonle of the STAGE.

Ralph Stuart will star next season
under the management of Ed Thur
naer.
Annie Irish will star next season in
Martha Morton conheims THE Tri-
umph of Love.
w, H. Crane, john Drew, Margaret
Anglin, N. C. Goodwin and Maxine Ell.
lot sailed for Europe recently.
Vorginia Harmed is TO spend The
summer in Austria and expects to
sail within the next two weeks.
Julia Dean has been signed by Dan
lei Frohman to be leading woman of
his companies. The contract Is for
fiye years
Cecilia LOTUS Is TO sail shortly for
London to confer with Israel Zangwill
over his new play. 1.-THE Serio-Comic
Governess"
Forbes Robertson has acquired a
comedy through Mrs H. G. de Mile.
which he will produce in this country
next season.
Henry q. Eommers has secured the
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-07-28

IN H.
James Monroe. lies in Hollywood
cemetery, Richmond. beneath a cano.
by. He also died on the anniversary
of the signing of the Declaration, the
fifty-fifth, and was buried in New
York. In 1858 his body was removed
to Richmond with public ceremony
A domed canopy supported by
Grecian pillars and erected on a
raised platform of stone, the whole
shelters the old-fashioned tombstone
over the bones of Andrew Jackson.
1t Is on President Jackson's estate,
near Nashville, Tenn, the Hermitage.
de ,eied on June s, 1916.
Tic body of Martin Van Bnren, the
successor of President Jackson, who
died on July "a, 1862, lies in tho old
Dutch cemetery at Undertook, n. Y,
the town in which he was born
BY stretching the Imagination one
could find a resemblance between the
Log cabin which figured so prominent
ly IN the campaign of "Tippecanoe
and Tyler too" and the vault in which
lies the dust of William Henry Harri-
son. on the bank of the Ohio river,
at North Bend, Ohio. The vault is
laid in regular courses with a fat
cover. President Harrison died, after
being in office only one month, on
April 4, 1S41, leaving the reins of
government to the Vice President
John Tyler.
A square pavilion of simple design
on the grounds of the Capitol OF
Tennessee, at Nashville, overlooking
the city, shelters the graves of James
Knox Polk and Sarah Chiidress. his
wife. He died on June Is, 1S4e, ard
was first buried in the yard OF his
home A few years ago his body was
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-07-28
American Milk in Paris.

It is well worthy of note that at
special show of perishable dairy prod
uots held as an annex to the Paris
Exposition ia July, 1900. just outside
the city limits. where French produ.
GERS had every opportunity of exhib.
iting their gooEs in the best possible
shape talthepgh under unfayorable
local conditions after reaching the ex.
hibit1 there was large collection of
natural milk and cream, says Henry
e. Alyord But the only samples of
these products absolutely free from
chemical preseryatives and uncooked
which were sweet and paiatable after
noon of the exhibition day, were from
diaries In New York and New Jersey
then eighteen days from the COW,
There was also in the United States
dairy exhibit natural milk and cream
from farm in central Illinois. In bet.
ties exactly as sent daily to Chicago
families, which was only very slightly
acid. although twenty days old. 1t
had kept sweet until the day before
this show and even later it was bet.
ter than the best normal French milk
only twelve TO twenty.four hours after
milking.