davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-21

ron sALE-No.s q SMITH PREMIER TYPE.
Gnvs, trial. BE. TINNEGAN, eo7 East
franklin street, Richmond, Va. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-21

FOR sALE-1. 900 LOADS OF GOOD DRY.
our yard. we are too busy to haul them
ourselves; bring your wagons Or carts T1r an %
Seventeenth and washington Streets.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-21

ORR METHODS FOR ssoNGlNG. sccUR-
Ing and French cleaning gentleuien's clota-
Ing Ia the best and will stand the test. Mrs.
A.. j. PYLE, a15 N. Fifth Street. Phone
.2522
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-21
FUNERAL DIRECTOR.

WISH TO ANNOUNCE TO MY FRIENDS
and the public that my q new buildn- Is
complete and am now ready for business.
to which viii give my pers9nqnl aientt an
Embalner. GOO State Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-21

.R,,of,N,yprED sToRAGE-PLAcE YOUR STUFF
win us and feel secure. RICHMOND MEi?-
iCHANDISE g. TRADING Co.'s South
Fourteenth Street " M 0 "a Istsaia5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-21

nj ,EcTRIC MOTORS, DfNAMos.. STORAGE
: batteries Electric Wiring and Telephones In
stalled. GEO. W. EUkER CO., 16 n. Seventh
Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-21

REGISTERED ASSISTANT DRUG CLERk
: wanted. Apply, giving reference md salary
expected, TO Iiox No. Ito, fredericksburg, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-21

THE NEWEST THING N RICHMOND
JOHNSTON'S Up-to-Date Quick Lunch
Counter; try 1t once; everything 70 eat
served quick and clean; D. Tenth Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-21
statesmen WANTED.


man on commission basis only, to carry as
side line strong line q DIX s9 pod +. up
scHIFF BROS. No. 1916 Essex Street New
York city. N. 7. @ 0 ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-21
FOR SALE.

GOOD LUCK RExoLINB. MADE FROM
purest materials Is positive "a cure aI brd for
chiai troubles; dose for adults. one half tea
spoonful at bedtime else use freely ", e ha
Z BOLD Good Luck Rexoline for over ten years.
Kindly tell your friends a bout It, ri
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-21

SECOND. HAND CLOTHING AID Shoes
aG5 bought. NJ. SI11d ELL 1908 y. d am.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-21
SIGNS, slaNsI SIGNS,

possTnr,Y YOU ARE DlssATIsF1Ep WITH,
! your signs. Shouldn't wonder Noat ,T Ti1ns
Il soUTH ERN DADVERTls1NG SIGN CO., lal2
IT, Main. Phone 123. 3t5,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-21

no coRREspoND WITH GOOD
agents In Henrico and adjoining counties;
those who Gun furnish u horse and buggy
ana devote nil or part of their time line, n ~, =
profitable business. Address PORI1tAlI''
euro of this office. N55 @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-21

THE REGULAR H1'h1 xNsuN yi H I'D;
the stoekholdeEs q the I, q, GHA ;E' clTI
uary' s7. 1901, at @ clock r 4
JOHN O.. MILLER, Secretary. u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-21
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

WANTED, PARTNER. WITH SOME CAPT.
\ tai to enter good paying business In Rich
mond; best Of references given and required
Address PROSPECT, cars this office.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-21
FULTON BARGAIN HOUSE.
BARGAINS.
GUARANTEED SHOES.

MEMS SHOES, ALL STYLES AT $3.50:
Guaranteed; repaired free OF cost X not up
70 standard; a trial will convince YOU
BAROFF, 5l5 Louisiana Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-21

WANTED, BY JoBBING HOUSE. TWO
bows from l6 to 20 years old, to work IN or
der department.: small salary. to beginners.
Address JODBER cure THIS Office. JGa
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-12-09
More Evidence.
It Is Coming In
Rapidly In Colum-
bia.

Evidence on the following sub
ject will prove of interest to every
Columbia reader. So many people 20
through the same experience daily.
This public statement should be proof
ositive to every wavering dou bier
Read it carefully.
1T. Wright, manufactures, residing
at l40 South High street, says: Ever
since boy when I was severely injured
by fail. / have had more or less trou BILE
with my back and kidneys. ASH have
advanced in years the trouble has stead
lily kept growing worse, not that hay
suffered continually, for in the day
u when / was on my feet my back
has given me but little cause to com
plain, but at night on lying down and
especially towards the early part of the
m orning Is when / have noticed the
dull steady aching, oftentirnes becom
ing so severe that / could hardly shift
or change my position In bed. The kid
ney secretions at times were highly col
ored, and accompanied by SYMPTOMS OF
infla mmation as well as there being of.
ten distressing retention. Hearing OF
Doan's Kidney Pills, 1 got box at Ad-
ans IL Martins drug store. Thew helm
ed me In every way. used two boxes
altogether and found tho results to be
most satisfactory
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents
Foster NJ ilburL Co., Buffalo, N. Y. sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's and
take no other. ~
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-12-09
HEAVY LOSS BY JAPS
Lead into Ambuscade by Russians
And 1900 Killed.

Mukden, Dec. 5.-There is persist.
emit rumor that the force OF japanese
sent to turn Gen. RennenKampff's FAM
has been repuIsed with great loss. The
story is not yet officially confirmed, bu,
details are given with great circumstan
TALLY 1t is stated that Gen. Rennen.
kampff, who knew that the movement
was maturing, awaited the Japanese at
the mouth OF one Of the captured passes
and that the Japanese turning force
threw themselves unexpectedly into the
ambuscade, where, after the flight, the
Russians collected 500 japanese corpses.
1t is added that there are 600 more
japanese corpses which it had been i'm
possible to collect, owing to the fire of the
Japanese. This does not include the
Japanese loss in wounded
The Russian loss, according to this ac-
count. was only thirty or forty men.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-12-09
AFTER MORE BATTLEsHIPs.

Charles n. Flint Commissioned to
Buy Batt1eships for Russia.
London, Dec. 6.-The correspondent
at St. Petersburg of the Standard says:
Charles r. Flint. of New York, ar
rived at Moscow on Tuesday, and
stayed at the National hotel under the
name of Charles Ranlett. He proceed
ed on Wednesday by way Of Warsaw
and Odessa for Constantinople.
sit is reported that Mr. Flint brought
a letter of credit on the Rothschilds
for $35, 900. 900, the amount payable for
the Argentine and Chilean warships.
for the purpose OF which Russia Is said
to be negotiating; and on his visit to
Constantinople he will endeavor to ar
range that these vessels, when pur-
chased, should use the Turkish fag."
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-12-09
NEGRO KILL
Ed SATURDAY
Ell Ttss, COltJed, l06ts Rich
Pratt. Acted in Self
Defense.

Rich Pratt. colored, was shot and
almost instantly killed Saturday night
at the Central Phosphate Co.'S. mines
by Eli Ross, colored. The Pratt negro
is said to have been dangerous char
acter and 1t is said was advancing on
Ross with gun when the latter fired.
One bullet struck Pratt in the face and
one IN the stomach.
Ross made his escape after the kill
ing. but it has been arranged for him
to come to town and surrender when
ever the grand jury is ready to 1nves-
tigate the killing.
The foreman of the mines spent Sun
day in Columbia and stated while here
that Ross was justitiable in his action.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-12-09

st. Petersburg. Dec. 6.-The Japan
csc are having great trouble maintain.
ing their hold on 203-Meter hill. They
have thus far been unable Eggplant their
heavy siege guns upon it, and there
seems likelihood the Russians may
recapture it.
Special dispatches from the front say
the great numbers of sick and wound
ed soldiers have completely filled all
the available space between Mukden
and Baikal.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-12-09

New York, Dec. 6.--The law Of sup
ply and demand is again asserting 1t
self in cotton. The campaign of ed
ucation" for higher prices, carried or
SO successfully for period by MIR
Sully, is meeting with its natural re
suits, and with the working of the
great natural laws tumbles into heaI
of rubbish many crazy notions of seed
deterioration, soil exhaustion and the
| like, which found many advocates only
a brief while ago.
| 1t was over-timulation of price OF
the staple to some II cents pound
which increased the cotton-planted
area from 100000 to 100000 acres.
Then nature was exceedingly kind and
carried this great planted area to q
successful outcome, estimated by the
department of agriculture as indicating
yield of 1862, 900 bales of cotton,
or practically 100000 bales more than
the greatest crop hitherto grown in
the United States. 1t was the over
stimulation of the price one year ago
that induced southern planters in re-
cent weeks to hold back to force a
repetition of the high price this sea
son. 1t was the same influence that
induced southern bankers to advance
seven and eight cents and more
pound on the vast quantities OF cotton
withheld from the market.
Whether the financial side of the
cotton problem contains elements that
NAV give speculative Wall street any
concern is a matter which can not be
determined at this stage. In Texas,
Indian territory and Oklahoma alone
it is estimated that union members are
holding 10000 bales on which banks
have advanced seven and eight cents
a pound. If this cotton comes to the
market it will break prices; If 1t is
carried on bank loans it will tie up
vast sums of money and may check
the return currency flow from the
south to New York.
Here, then, is an interesting problem
which may have bearing upon the
future money market. Local bankers
have counted much upon the return |
flow of money from the interior to |
Keep money rates easy after the turn
Of the year, when the great corpora
ton demands are expected to develop |
and the time ripens for the issuance
Of new bonds and the various refund
ing schemes.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-12-09
judgment For Lost Copy

Admission, Ala. Dec. DIR
Clarence j. Owen, President OF Annis-
ton College for Young Ladies'. was al
lowed full damages Of 81 900 in decree
handed down by Judge Coleman in the
Admission City Court. This decides the
case of DIR. Owen vs. the Southern Ex-
press Company, which has been pending
several weeRs IL was for the loss Of a
manuscript OF text book on 8 nth Or
DINA literature. which Dr.. Oven has
spent three years in preparing.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-12-09
Tired Of Being Fired.
philadelphia Record.)


Peter was a good workman, but he
would go on sprees. His employer was
ienient, but when Peter TUNED up after
having been absent for couple oil
days without leave he discharged him.
But Peter did not take his discharge
seriously and went hack to work as
usual. Again he went on spree,
and again he was discharged and
taken back. These little escapades had
been repeated tour OF five times within
couple of years when Peter walked
into the shop one morning looking
much the worse for his celebration.
See here, SAID the employer. you
are discharged. Look here. - said
Peter, Il am tired CT this. If l am
fired again I'll quit the job And
he went on about his work and has
not been fired since.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-12-09
LONE ROBBER
Enters Express Car And Secures
Large Booty.

Los Angeles CAL. Dec. 5.-Tht
Wells Fargo Express car on the Atchl
Bon, Topeka q Santa Fe. overland pas
; senger train No. l, west bound, was
entered early today somew here be-
tween Needles and Daggart, and Evan
o. Roberts, the express messenger
shot and fatally wounded and the way
safe rifled.
The Wells Fargo Company was ex-
pecting large shipment of Unitei
States pension money, totaling $500.
600, 1t is said, and it is possible that
this shipment may have been ON the
train. 1t IS known that the local
officials were greatly exercised over the
robbery and at BaIstcw placed substi-
tnte messenger on board the car with
orders to guard everything in 1t with
the greatest secrecy. Officials refused
TO discuss the reported shipment of
pension money in any way.
The shipment If sent. would have
been in the main safe. 1t is not cer
tain, however, that this safe was not
entered, as the TObber rified the peck.
cts of the messenger as he lay on the
floor of the Car and took away his keys
to the two safes.
The robbery was not discovered until
the train reached Daggett Conductor
Hawes opened the door of the express
car at Daggett ana found Messenger
Roberts lying on the floor of the car
In q semi conscious condition and the
contents of the. rifled safe scattered
about the car.
LOOKED TO BE A NEGRO.
Roberts was so seriously wounded
that he was unable to tell how the rot
berry occurred. except to say that he
had discovered some one on the blind
baggage shortly after the train left
Needles, having started to open the
doer when the man, whom he took to
be negro. sprang inside. Before the
messenger could draw his revolver the
bandit opened fire. wounding Roberts
TIE bullet struck Roberts
m the left breast. passing through his |
body. Roberts fell TO the floor and the |
rotber Immediately went to the ope-
safe and took what he wanted of the
contents. He then opened the door
and Jumped out. Roberts was 80 BADLY !,
hurt that he was unable to make an
outcsv.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-12-09

Denison, Tex. Dec. 6.-The Majors
hotel, two-srory wooden structure.
persisted in the flames, namely, Albert
Harris, a railroad machinist; Joe
Richardson, printer, and an old man
named John Hogan.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-12-09
A Cousin of Abraham Lincoln.

Liberty, Mo-, Dec. 6.-Archibald Lin
coin, SO years old, died here Sunday.
He was born in what are now the linn
its of this city, August Z, 1921, soon
after his father had immigrated here
from Tennessee. He was cousin of
President Lincoln.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-12-09
Quarrel Has Fatal End.

Evansville, Ind, Dec. 6.-Clayton
Weist quarreled with Carl and John
Wilson, brothers, at Princeton, Ind,
when one Of the Wilson's threw a
brick, striking Weist. The latter is
dead, and the brothers are under ar
rest.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-12-09
THE BLACK SEA FLEET.

Great Britain Could Not Permit Exit
Through Dnrdanelles
London, Dec. Elm an editorial ar
ticle, discussing the question OF the
Black sea feet, the Daily Telegraph de-
clares that it is impossible that Great
Britain should consent to modifica-
ton of the treaty which would permit
the exit of the Russian feet. II, at the
conclusion of the war, however. Rus
STA is willing, it Is probable that Great
Britain would consent to modiflca-
ton of the treaty. which would open
the Dardanelles to all powers alike.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-12-09

Madrid Dec. G.--The government Of
ficials held LONG conference over the
protest filed by Japan because the
Spanish government permitted the
Russian Baltic fleet to coal off vigo
while en- route from Libau for the far
east.
No details Of the discussion have as
yet been given out.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-12-09

fen: riet A. UronJe says he will no.
return to South Africa for at least a
year, but has signed q contract with
w. A. Brady to appscr in 3oer war
spectacle In New York.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-12-09
DOM, BE! BE HUMBUGGED.
Look Out For the Oily Tongued Agent Who is
Here Today and Gone Tomorrow
We selling tie best ins of MaHsablsand Steel Range
ever sold in Columbia.

We selling tie best iine Of Maeablsand Steel Ranges
ever sold in Columbia.
We a Frugal 4-hoe rarge complete e35
with a full line of tr innings for
King ,leable 6cap. asbestos lined range S55
a full line of t:rle coated vessels for
range pounding
pound hammer and tcal nat break,
Also the Columbia Range all steel with hack
closet complete trimmed from CT 500
Thanks0ipi"g turkey Chrina cake
Enterprise Cook Stoves Black and Royal Oak Stoves. Palmetto
Step Stoves from $3.50 $500.
Can make you prices Heating Stoves, inds
ranging from sI.25 TO $1,000.
Hoo KiIlinff TIME is here and we can make you some
AAOJ AAillili0 killing price lard cutters
scader bottoms butcher knives and Kitchen knives
good kitchen knives for 25c.
Sporting Goods ogs s Suns to9 Double suns
shells, rifles air guns,
Our New Tennessee w agOn HAS HAS R the
oned timber light thick
skeins oak hubs See our SIS breechng.
Oliver Chill PloWs ARE IRE the best e,a Ask Is your neigh
oas Of FURNITURE Is the c best in Columbia
Holiday Goods AR ARE fast arriving ahdi Come early
glass. silver bronzed goods lamps Its
We than this To
harvest build food
proves it. Awaiting your call, yours truly,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-12-09

Episcopal Church, South, DIR. James Il
Barbee, presiding elder of the Nashville
district, died at Nashville. after al iIln |
of but a few hours. the seriousness ol
which was not realized until few min
utes before thu end.
LONG TERM OF SERVICE.
DIR. Barbee was born 10 March, 1892
10 Lawrence County, Ala. He was ed
ucated in the free schools and at the age
of Is, entsred the travelling connection
in the Tennessee Conference, with whiG
he was identified until his death. Ar
index to the spirit of humility which
was his chief characteristic 10 afforded
by bis reply to a request from the Ten.
lars of his life, his preaching assign
ments and such matters He said:
There is nothing 10 my life worth pre-
serving, therefore prefer not to furnish
details. and hope no memoir of me will
ever be written, and beg that my name
shall not be discussed in any memorial
service after death. | love God in
Christ Jesus and love my brethren of
the Tennessee Conference.
In July, 1885,, DR.. Bsrbee was married
to Miss Margaret r. Rankin, daughter
of the late David Rankin, of Jasper,
Tenn. The marriage was performed at
the heme of Mrs. Barbee's sister, Mrs
George j. Stubberfield, SIT Russell
street. The house is next door to the
house in which DIR. Barbee died and Mrs.
Stubbertield still resides in it After
DIR. Barbee passed away, Mrs. Barbee
was taken to the home Of her sister for
the night.
Eight children ware born to DIR. Bar.
bee. of whom four survive. They are
David Rankin Barbee, of the Memphis
Commercial Appeal, and j. d. Barbee,
Jr who is married and resides at Green
Vile, Miss: John F. House Barbee. who
resides at Greenvile, Miss, and Robert
w. Barbee. of Memphis.
SOME OF HIS CHARGES.
After his marriage he was Presiding
Elder of the Huntsville District, then
part of the Tennessee Conference. he
later held charges in Murfreesboro and
Pulaski, and was Presiding Elder of the
District He was Presiding
Elder of the ClarksyilIe District for the
three years proceeding 1883, and unit
1887, was pastor of Mckendree Church. |
In 1887, there was Book Agent vacan-
BY, and the Book Committee elected him |
. Book Agent. For fifteen years he has |
held this Office, being elected by the |
general conferences of 1890, 1894 and |
1893 In 1902 he was appointed Pre-
siding Elder of the Nashville District,
which post be has filled since.
Sunday morning Or. Barbee preached
j forceful sermon aud administered the
at North High street Meth
dist church. Monday night he was to
o have attended the quarterly confer
nee at McKendree church, but his alb
ence caused its postponement
Last February DIR. Barbee had a se-
ere attack OF pneumonia, and his death
las then LOGGED for, his recovery pleas
ntly surprising his regions of friends.
lie never fully recovered his former
ealth, however, and bis friends have
cen apprehensive for come time.
DR.. Barbee's sons, as well az Bishop
J. E. Hess, his close personal friend,
ave been notified of his death, and
waiting replies from them, no funeral
arrangements will be made Mas h vile
merican.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-12-09
THE Recent SLUMP
IN COTTON VALUES
The Law of Supply and Demand
is Again Asserting Itself in
the Cotton Market.
SULLY'S CAMPAIGN OF EDUCATION
PRODUCING NATURAL RESULTS

over<tl m ulation I'm Price by the Bull
Clique Induced Extra Heavy
Planting, Resulting i'm a Record
Breaking Crop and Consequent
Fall I'm Price.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-12-09
THE JAPANESE
HAVING TROUBLE
Their Dearly Bought 2o3-Meter Hill
May Prove to Be
White Elephant.
IT IS DOMINATED BY OTHER FORTS
and JAPS CAN'T PLANT SIEGE GUNS

Russian Sick and Wounded Are Said
to BE Crowding Every Hospital
Between Mukden aud BaikaI-
Russian Government After More
Bestleships.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-12-09
GONE To
HIS REWARD
DIR. James ID. Barbee, Emil
nent Devine, Answers the
Masters summons.

After life spent in the service of the
Master as q minister Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, South, DIR. James II.
Bsrbee, presiding elder OF the Nashville
district, died at Nashville. after al iIln
Of but a few hours. the seriousness of
which Was not realized uatil few min
utes before thf end.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-09-01
Value Of the Sunfiower.

The value Of the suntiower as a field
crop is unknown in this country, and
yet there are few plants which, in pro-
portion TO the attention required, make
larger returns. Almost every portion
Is useful. The seeds are valued as a
food for cattle and poultry; and from
them may be obtained an oil not in
ferior to Chat Of the olive. They have
also their uses in medicine, making
soothing emulslons like faxseed; IN
Russia they are eaten like nuts, and
In many parts of South America are
ground to meal, of which bread Is
made. The leaves are equal in nour-
ishing qualities to corn fodder, and
the stalks are an excellent fuel. In
Italy and Spain, these plants are ex-
tensively cultivated as field crop for
the sake of the oil expressed from
their seeds An acre will produce 80
bushels, each yielding a gallon of Oil
Farm Stock Journal.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-09-01
MILKING WITH WET HANDS.
It Is a Practice Sanctioned by Long
Usage, But 1t Should Be
Discontinued.

In milking, the hands do not need
to be wet The habit of wetting them
should be abandoned, as it is prac-
tically impossible to keep the hands
moist without using the foam on the
milk as source of moisture. The
mixer may imagine that by merely
touching his fingers to the top of the
foam no injury comes to the milk. but
the habit had better be abandoned in
the interest Of cleanliness We think
however that some of our writer's
overdraw the matter when they talk
Of mixers dipping their fingers into
the milk. The inference Is that the
fingers of the mixers reach the solid
milk. The writer has never seen a
case Of this kind. According 70 the
writer's referred to, the mixers dip
their fingers into the milk and convey
to the teats of the COW SO much of the
milk that the latter drips from the
teats into the pail and oozes out from
between the fingers in milking. Who
ever saw a case of this kind? But
even at its best, the habit Of moisten-
ing the teats with milk Is not one that
should be perpetuated. II the hands
were to be moistened at all, pure
water would have to be kept near for
that purpose. This is impracticable
Therefore let us put aside the practice
Of moistening the teats at all and milk
with dry hands.-Farmers' Review