davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-29
Fur Storage.

Dry air is the best protection your
furs and fur lined garments can have
during the Spring and Summer since Ii
not only preserves the fur, but brings
out Its natural lustre as we'll. is33
We have completed elegant new
vaults for receiving and storing Furs,
subject to full Insurance against dam
age by moths or fire and against loss
by burglary. ~. %,a ~~.s@at
Rernodeling and repairing will be
made at moderate cost. sa.5s
Garments called for ~ request.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-29

but they tell me this Mr.. Eastman you
are going to marry is utterly worth
less Ellen why. Uncle charles.s
Uncle Charles = Not in a pecuniary
sense, you knowles got money
enough-but from an Intellectual point
of view. Ellen-"o. Uncle Charles, you
don't know what a turn you gave mel
-Rosfon TRANSCRIPT.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-29
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations. Wants. Rents. and other
small advertisements. One Cent Word
each insertion. Five Cents word for
. full week.
Display advertisements. per inch. one
insertion. t1.2o: each subse luent inser-
ton. 40 cents; one weex. ss.2o: one
month, $40; one year. s4a.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-29

Il do not recall You ever making a
speech in congress that attracted any
attention, said the blunt person. No. =
said Senator Sorghum II never try to
attract attention. ] am satisfied If 1
can distract attention" - Washington
Star.
Uncle Charles-"I don't know as you
will thank me for interfering, Ellen,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-29

DR.. William Henry, an English ply
stefan, states as a result of experiments
that in all forms of animal life, insects
Included, exists the taste for alcohol.
Some human insects seem to like it
pretty well.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-29

Al method has recently been invented
Of depositing a metal coating electrical
" On Iaces and other fine fabrics. The
process is still kept. a secret, but it
turns out the most surprising results,
Z in effect changing the tissues exposed
into the daintiest fabrics of gold silver
or bronze. The utility of the metallized
laces covers various fields; they serve
for table ornamentation and for center
pieces; architects use them in mural
decorations; in applications on uphol-
stery and for the hangings of panels in
salons, boudoirs and rich dining halls.
h The makers of fine furniture incrust
wood with them in the manufacture of
screens and on surfaces of any kind,
plain or curved. They are also used
with striking effect in ecclesiastical
vestments and in ball and evening
dresses. Rich as they are in appear
ance and unparalleled in delicacy and
beauty, they are very cheap. Anybody
can afford them, and the extent of their
use in costuming bids fair to be very
great. France discovered and is devel-
oping the industry, and "Asmos" says
thatsit starts off with all the signs that
it is going to become an important bus
mess.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-29

In Boston the other day young law
yer who spends most Of his time trying
to seem busy and prosperous went out
for a while, leaving on his door card
neatly marked, "Will. be back in an
hour. On his return he found that
some envious rival had Inscribed un-
derneath what for?"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-29
DECEASED WiFf,S SISTER AGAIN.

DECREASED WiFr'S SfSTER AGAIN,
The question of the legality of mar
|riage between a widower and a sister of
his departed wife is deriving additional
Importance and interest in England
from the attitude of Australia on the
subject. In the Australian common
wealth such marriages are entirely le-
gal and comparatively common, and,
moreover, the laws recognizing them
We're duly approved by the British
crown authorities before they were put
into execution. Notwithstanding this
fact, when parties to marriage of this
description go to the mother country
they are not there regarded as living in
lawful wedlock, nor are their children
regarded as legitimate. The governor
general of Australia has now written a
vigorous protest against this illogical
discrimination to the British colonial
secretary. In the course of it he says:
! ''My ministers do not desire to be con-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-29

The use of glass for building and
paving block is said TO have become
practical matter in France. For street
paving the objections of brittleness and
siipperiness have not been altogether
removed, but in building glass bricks
are said to have several advantages.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-29

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE
CITY. - CENTS A WEEK. 50 CENTS
A MONTH. So FOR SIX MONTHS. IS
A YEAR THE SAME TERMS BY
MAIL SINGLE COPIES. 2 CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-29
Special Sale
40 'T' $50 80 j.
Covert Jackets

We received a letter from one. of the
best manufacturers Of Covert Jackets
in this country offering their line of
sample Jackets; there were about forty
Coats in the lot in all lengths and
styles, finely tailored, lined with best
quality satin. serge and silk Innings;
following are the prices, viz:
J2ao,t1ar Y1rinn f~'N Eala y1rina 80
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-29

Jules Verne did not write his me-
noirs, and disliked having his person
atty brought forward in the newspa-
pers. When his son was asked the 9TH
er day by q visitor from Paris whether
q, monument would be erected to the
novelist he replied, with a smile: '.Now
that he's dead, very likely, as he cannot
prevent 1t or be annoyed by it.'
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-29

Alderman Hamburger Of New York
city have been in Office three and half
years. and during that time he united
5000 people in wed1ock-that is, he has
performed 5000 ceremonies He points
with pride to the fact that only two
knots of his making have been severed
in the divorce courts, and justly draws
the conclusion that there is something
lucky about marriage made by him.
Lets go to the man who has no di-
vorces on his record has become such
a favorite slogan that the alderman was
overrun during Easter week with APP
plications for marriage. There is no
money reward for the alderman, who
gets up in the middle of the night to
exercise this charter privilege. There
is a decision which forbids him from
accepting fees for services outside his
immediate line of duty.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-29

Australia has now federal patent
law, and applications for patents here
after will have to be filed and dealt
rwith'at the Central Patent Office, Rial
to Building, Melbourne. The law is to
q great extent based upon the existing
British system, with the notable addi-
ton that the official staff, before issu-
ing patent must make an examine
tion to ascertain whether the invention
described has been previously patented
or a patent applied for in any of the
states composing the federation. Pat
ents will be. granted for fourteen years
and will be subject mainly to the usual
conditions of British and Australian
patents, with the exception that if one
claim is found by a court to be invalid
it shall not affect the validity of any
other claim or of the patent so far as it
relates to any valid claim.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-29

THE WEEKLY JOURNAL,
frsued Thursdays, One Dollar q Year.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-29

Continued on Fifth Page)
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-05-16
M0TINAB9RlO DFL CR0OER0 ''GALVEST0N0

Las aUtoridades municipaIes y fsde.
FaIeu, IIsvaron 6 b0rdo 40 marineEou,
de los Que eHtaban ca tierFp, muchou
do los cnalea &c dice que estBb8n en-
bFingndog. l0s cnaleS pTctestaron del
trato que eIlOs dicen que Sc lee dAbR
bordO por 81 comandsnte Cutler.
AlRunos hombEes que llevGban mu-
che tempo de seFVicio. bsiaron 6 tie
FFa-con nbjst0 De hacer alRu1ss dill
aenciaa del aegvieio y genie de Ii po-
blRci6n que estuvo & bod dicen que
eI Amino de Los mariner0s hallablse
exaltadO. y que estAbaE prontos 6 de.
elararse ca hneIgs.
AI0unos iciales SUBJ lte .nos asegu.
ran que elvihje de- Ftf re1cia hA side
pesado.
Sc hsn hecho denunciss contra 81
conandante por mal trato. pueG { d
mss leve faIta se les imporfa faertel
CaHtiQos y q alinnentac;6 ltEa muy de-
6ciente. habi6ndOEe enviado aEgunOl
tFipuIRntea 6 la baFTu.
Apesar de todo, imp1sose ID disci
pima , 81 crucero sRIi6 para Norfolk
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-05-16
P adrBs CartujOs
en- TarTagODa.
UNA AHECDOTA.
Elixir vegetaI.

Con motive de los 6ltimos successes
ocurridos en- Francis. respecto & Las
c0munidades religiOsag. como es s9-
bidO, el Gobierno francis dispusO IL
expulGi6n de muchas Ord mes. entire
elias las de los Padres Certuios. uni.
versalmente Conocidos ton eI nomtra
de ChRFtreux.
Estos Padres Be fueron & EspsfIRy
han fjad0 su resideucia en TArrsgona,
dOnde han Celebrad0 an ContrRtO con
La Union AgFfcoIa para continuRF
hacienda el fam0so Iicor ChaFtreux,
de que son 6uicoa fAbticantes. Los
pr0duct0s que fabricR actuslm nte La
Union AgFfcola, an Tarre gonn, bJi0
ID direction t6cnica de los Padres Car
tujoG, SOD: 81 lic0r verde, 81 licOr anna
rillo, que es 81 de mejor consume. y
81 elixir Vegetal.
Todos eBtos productos eran cRsi deg-
conoCidoa antes del aflo 1849. y sOla-
mente el licoF verde 8 de ID salud,
como le llannabans y el elixir VeRetal
eFan objeto de un c0mercio de escaAf-
sima importancia y de conaum0 c3si
exclusive de los alradedoFes de Ii
GFRnde ChsrtFeuSe. Pero IN hecho
providenciai vino & abrir nuaVas puer-
taS para hacer salir Ell c6lebre licor de
aquellos bOaques, donde niDguna Co.
rFeteEa hAbia penet ado tOdavia. En-
1849, aIguno8 oficiales de AArm6e des
Alpes. de excursi6n pOr las montafias
de % CaFtuiA Yi6r0nsa ObligAd AdOs &
pedir hospitaIidad 81 conVento. Agra
decidos por u cordial reception de que
qNNRI AZ II
gran misesig de los reIigi0sOG. dijeF0n
% padre GARNER. gus les hAbfe ch0
probar el Aicor amarillo: :-GPadr n 10,
usted tie1e aquf mn verdader0 6ctR,;
solo Ie fslta ID pubiicidad; desde sh9ra
NOS enCare mos todOs de b haceF cOnocer
los licOra de Il Oh hlrtreuse doquier
vayamos. 2-Aaf cumplieron ga pala-
bra pFonto afluyeron os pedidos
81 local de Ia daRtilelfG se hizo inBu-
ficieG Sc en- 1863 SO instal6 6sta en-
F0usvoirie, deiandO ca ell Convent0
a0lamente d manipulation. que cons
tituye el m3so seoFet0 de ID Char
treuse.
"a f.bFicaci6n de Los Iicores es 10
que CoDstituye el verdadero secFetO
encarradO en- una sala de ID fabrics;
este es el sAntuArio doBde no entra
para NADIA el pr0fano. En- ests sa1-
tuaFio se encuentFan debidamente els
sifisadRs todag las plantas 8 ingredien-
tes que entran en d mpcsici6o. En
an gran lab1ratoFio se hacen las di-
versaa preparedness. todas elias com
plei8s , delicades: para dnr una idea
de clio, baatR deciF que entFEn mas
de doscientoa elementos distint0s en-
ID composition del elixir y de los
icoFeB.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-05-16
Ndm8TO Dc las eStT0NaS

Sin auxilio do anteoio, podemos
yer hasta 5000 estrellas de mayor
magnitud que la llamada Vesta por
los astr0nOmos: solamente 90 son
de primera magnitud y setenta de-
la segunda.
Asi verian tambi6n el cielo nue es-
tros antepasados en- Ia antiguedad;
Pero en- los tres iltimos siglos nos
han revelado los telescopes ia exis-
tencia de innumerables millones De
estrelIas.
S, gun Herschel, cada aumento
de alcance de nuestros telescopes
nos hace yer nuevos miIlaFes de
mundos, siendo d nGmero de 6stos
iteralmente infinite.
El magnffco telescopio de Lord
Rose ha hecho visibles estTellas q
tan inconcebible aistancia, que su
luz tarda en- llegar q Ia terra ca
torce mil amos. 4 pesar da ser Sc
tenta mil leguas por segundo Ia
velocidad de la luz, Icatorce mil
amos de la vida De nuestro P.aneta
mientras un rayo de luz viens q
visitar la mansion del hombFe!
locho mil amos antes de Ia crea-
ci6n de Adam estaba va en- camin
el rayo De luz que ahor2 podemos
percibiFl
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-05-16
La Corte De
GOnstantinOpla.
TRAs DE BIS STlDOREs.
q proto guardarropista Iamet Rey.

Eo este an harmano de IeChe del Sui
tau. Entire los tuFcos, semejante pa-
Fentesc0 90 Casi tan importsnte como
Ell de conaangninida5; por tanto Abdul
Amid. anna establishments Isnnet.
Bay y en- reciprocidad 6sta 6ltimO 90
10 se ooupa de % sef0r: pasa por ser
muy fntegFO, y ismsg aOlicita hi con-
Cede favor RIgunO. IendFie, 81 aai 10
hubiera desead0 una fortuna c0nside-
BE. per0 De cOntantR con ga sualdo y
con los regaEog que ID Sultan Ie hace.
Sus hij2s. & Quienes alRuna Vez he vis-
to. son muy herm0aas, peFo tambi61
tiene an hij0 que Hama lR atenci6n pOr
sue escandaIos.
Apenas lIegado 6Ios 35 sflos este
hiio (Tahim Pachal obsuyo eI graio de
naaFisCal sin haber CoRido jam6s IN
fasil; es pOr otEa pRrta el terror de ID
Ciudad enteFa. Seguid0 COntfnuamente
por an ej6rcit0 de esbirros. guiSa d0
pOlicfa secrets Que h4ce psgar por ell
Sultan. rapta. pllla y asesinR impune.
mente 6quien se lesRntois, y Abdul
Amid. no solo le toleFa todo esto. sinO
que le~pr0poFcionR dinero & mRnos lle'
mas.
T,him .Pachs. q 81 fonaantsdor IA
todos Iog cornplots: rnucbog altos per-
sonsies. entire I'D d 1e ga cueutsn Tad
PaChu y KinaaIeddlne, yernO del Sui
tan, Ie deban ia deOgFRcia.
ri a ouien rioa-focIos Toa nisferioa:
habIa a voz aIta. = rev6lver en mnnol
a6n en- 81 Consej0 del EstadO. donde
aRPanca decretOs en- 50 favor; repifis 81
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-05-16
alIa0s lnsubaItlnadOs On d
haTa.
QasiSbanso Do asIar nal aIlnaR-
tad0s J que 81 baIeO era In
gAhaInahIe.

Un deapacho de Galveston De fecha
26 dc abril pr6ximo pasado. ds cuenta
De que u dotaci6n fel CrucarO de gue-
FFa 9GaIveston. insub 1rdin6se s bor-
do 81 llea8r q puerto de GQuella ciu-
ded en sd primer Vipje de- pruebR.
El comandnnte CutIer, orden6 que
81 b2rc0 lie retiFarG de los mueIIes ca
donde hasfe varies dias estaba ntruca-
do para sinclair en- uno de los puntos &
"a entrRdil de la bahia. & fia de que ID
oficialidad pudierR tener meior 81 ma
nejo del crucerO. Asgunog marineroa
hablan BaItado & TERRA, permaneoiand
mis- TEMPO del conoedido.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-05-16
Rlqueza % ldi0mas.

SApfn un estadistico alemsn que h8
echo an e0tudio comparative. mpy
hdetenido de las riqu zRs de los idiomFs
al IS o!6s Va & la CAbeza con an vOcAbu.
IaYio de 26O 900 palabras; lueQo viene
q elam6n con 80, 600; el italiano con
Is 600; el fran c6s con 80. 600; q turco
con %. 800 Y 81 eaPafl0I con 70, GOO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-05-16
EI juieio de aye |
g luTado d IN v0T0dIGiO do
lnGlIpablIldaa doeIaranda InO-
e0ni0 q aGlsadn lhaHI

q
A las siete menos diez minutes,
termina el fiscal de sd rectifcaci0n
y toma Ia palabra 81 iuez Toro
para reasumlf los debates. No te-
nemOs luz para tOmsr esas aotas,
Pues no hay quinqu6s ca Ia mesa
de La prensa.
Las frases del iuez son bfeves.
claraS y conciSas en- ell desarFollo
de sus explicaciones references < Ia
sintesis de los debates. PFesenta a
la consideration del jufado las ale
gaciones de la defensa, y del fiscal.
aclarandO los conceptcs legales de
que cada uno ha hechO uso ex-
plica a los iHrados como pueaen
dar sU veredictO. Explica el artf-
culo 2OS 7 otFos Dc Ia ley de tra-
mites:
A las siete y diez teFmiaa eliuez
y elejido presidente del iurado ell
sefior Prado Eetfrase aqu6l a de-
Continda, gran concurrencia lle-
naDdo 81 salon y la espectaci6n es
grande.
AdS OCAO eA punCO 06 Ia HCCl6
teFmina su session secreta el iuFado
y vuelye a constituirse d tribu-
nal.
Poca luz dan los sombrfos ouin-
qu6s que iluminan a medias aquel
TecintO donde ST no Sc ventila una
pena de muerte, esta penaiente del
juFalo la, infamante condena de
culpabilidad la grata resoluci0n
de inocencia del acusado Jose Ma
ria Ubarri.
El presidente del iurado entFega
al juez se1lor TorO el papel que
contiene ell veTedicto:
INOCENTE.
Muchos amigos felicitan al acu-
sado y el Lcdo. Hernandez Lopez
Tecibe gFandes paEabienes de los
Presentes. Lo mismo al abogado
Monserrat.
AL llegar abaio el 1efensor y su
defendid0 fueron aplaudidos por Ia
multitud allf reunida que tambi6n
victOFe6 al iurado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-05-16

" Estuve enferma por eS-
pacio de 4 amos de una
Anenia persiStente que lego
4 ponerme muy grave. Foe
en- DIRE. de 1899 que en-
pece a Sentir poStracion =
canSancio, el cuerpo sc Puso
inerte, sin fuerzas mentales
nj arnbicion. Parecia que
Sc estaba apagando Ia vida
or~a5,tafr,P1te a 4neroo-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-05-16

q de cuSleS labios puertorriquefos 8
latino americanos habr& salido esq palabrag :
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-05-16

Preston barometFlCa 50 05
Temperature 80 8
Maxlma temperature e2.8I
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-12

hinges Iue upper emu OIL LAKE
II Minnetonka along the south
shore there winds an Indian
trail as distinct today as when
trodden years ago by the moe
casined feet Of the red men.
AT the upper edge of Woodend farm near
the former site Of the quaint old Hal
sted hermitage it is now common
thorofare for those who pass that way
on foot. Where it begins in the far
north no man knows. Its southern end
is lost in a labyrinth of crosscountry
roads and plowed fields. When Captain
Frank W. Halsted, the gentle hermit,
who preferred the depths of the forest
to the haunts Of men, came there in
1855 to erect his modest cabin, the
Sioux Indians were still using the trail,
and not until they turned their guns
upon the white settlers of northern and
southwestern Minnesota in 1923 was
1t deserted.
Shakopee and his band came and
went that way to and from their buff
falo hunting grounds and in the timber
surrounding the Hermitage killed
scores Of deer. The red men, the deer,
the hermit and the hermitage have all
disappeared. Splendid, wide girthed,
full-uddered aristocratic COWS now
roam where the deer used to browse,
and on the plateau overlooking the lake
some of them surmounted by towers,
which, viewed from a distance, might
be mistaken for college. AS a mat
ter Of fact it is sort Of college
where Mr.. Albert G. Loring and his
associates are educating the public
along the lines of pure milk production,
a herd of registered Guernsey and Hol-
stein COWS numbering $50 being i'm
portant factors in the enterprise. A
few years ago Mr.. Loring purchased
tract comprising 800 acres Of fine hard
wood timber land in the district known
as st. Bonifacius, which he christened
Woodend. It was generally supposed
at the time that he was merely prepar-
ing delightful summer home for him
self and family in a locality which is
conceded to be the most beautiful on
the shore Of Lake Minnetonka; but as
the buildings took shape and increased
in number it was seen that this suppo-
sition was erroneous. It is the family s
summer home and it is something more.
Eventually the public learned that
the finest dairy in the northwest and
one which should have no peer in the
United States, was being built and
equipped there. The full realization of
the magnitude of the enterprise and
its possible effect on the local and gen.
eral milk supply became apparent a
few months ago, when the product of
the dairy first reached the homes of
several hundred consumers. Many
Journal readers who olive at the
lakes'' in the summer have already en-
joyed the pleasure Of visiting Woodend
Farm, but the great majority have not.
This large constituency, all of whom
are interested in pure milk, cannot, per-
haps, visit in person, but by means of
the photographs herewith presented and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-12

second story they are received by the
man there in a sterilized room and
emptied. Every mixer, by d. the
way, is required to wash his hands
after milking each cow While the
mixers have thus been occupied the
men in the dairy, which is isolated
from the other buildings, being 400 feet
away from any of them, have been just
as busy.
Each Of them must, before he begins
his work, enter from one Of the outside
doors into a bathroom and take a
showerbath - this process is gone
through with twice day. He then
dresses in a sterilized white duck suit
and can then enter the room where the
milk is bottled. Meantime other men
in one Of the outer rooms have washed
the bottles, arranged them in galva-
and the trucks on which they stand
into sterilizer and turned on the
steam. A second door in the sterilizer
opens into room next to the bottling
room, and through this the truck and
its contents go to the bottling room
after going through a refrigerator used
only for that purpose. The milk is not
allowed to stop in transit between the
COWS and the bottlers. It may be well
to state just here that the dairy, which
contains fifteen rooms, is built of
cement and lined throughout with white
porcelain finish, seven coats Of this ma
terial covering walls and ceiling. There
are no square corners in it, each room
is sterilized once day.
On all sides of the bottling-room are
plate-glass windows, the largest being
on the side toward the superintendent s
office. Thru this he can watch the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-12

the description appended, can get a
fairly comprehensive idea of the splen-
did work being done at Woodend Farm
IN providing absolutely pure milk for
those who wish to buy it. In the first
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-12

which it flows to the bother, and thence
into the bottles. Every bottle is then
sealed with sterilized cap and paper
cover. The galvanized iron boxes hold
ing the bottles are then placed in
wooden Jackets having a cover, packed
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-12

bottling process and keep an eye on the
operators. From the second story the
milk, rich in cream, and free from bac-
terra, flows down into the bottling-room
over cooler-seen in one Of the pictures
and is received in a large pan from
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-12

iologist, who for six years was head
modifer in laboratory in New York
city. Every day he tests the milk
from each cow and makes a report Of
it's condition to the general superin-
tendent, Mr.. B. D. White. The milk
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-12

stalls, feeding troughs, and sides of the
room are of cement; the ceiling is
curved and there is not a post in the
entire structure. The mixers assem-
BILE the cows and as soon as they are
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-12

A small portion of the milk-the ca
pacity of the farm is 1000 quarts a
day-goes thru the separator, the cream
from this being bottled in the same
manner as the milk, but in this case
the separated milk is fed to the thoro-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-12

bred Berkshire hogs which occupy a
part of the 3O0-acre farm, their quar-
ters being half mile distant from the
dairy. On the second floor of the dairy
is fully equipped archaeological lab
oratory in charge Of a skilled bacter-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-12

When the cows come in from the
pasture the doors of the big barn, one
story high, ITS feet long, and so feet
wide inside, open and each COW takes
it's place in the stalls. The floors,