davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-05-25
RANDOLPH CENTER.

Luke Parish went 10 Brattleh0ro M0n-
day to attend the 4. ). court a. crier.
{. l.. smith has been on the sick lit
the past week, but Is now conFalescing
The Misses Conant have their photo
rooms completed and are ready for 5usI-
ness.
y. L. Boydon and II. A. Allen and wise,
attended the funeral OF Marcus Peck 10
Brooktield last Friday.
W. +. Washburn Is making extensive
repairs on his house r. G. MeMapby
and Harry Kent are the carpenters.
Frank n. Brown OF Burlington, genera
agent for the Home Life Insurance Co,
was in town last week on business.
&. +. White took two horse ldsd
from here yesterday to Bethel 70 attend
the Christian Endeavor convention.
At Grace church next Sunday there
will be Evening Prayer with sermon 81
2.30 o'clock. All are cordially welcome
The Randolph Center bassbal nine
went to Bethel last Monday and enjoyed
"a defeat, as will probably be noticed else
where.
j. y. Fargo and &. l.. Hodges sent g
Brattleboro 10 serve as petit Jurors 2
L. 5. court to be held there g. PER aa'
Prin. {. II. Morrill, has completed Tie
repairs on his house that he recently par
chased Of Clarence Swan and moved inlo
II last week.
The Normal and all the district schools
in town closed yesterday SO that the
teachers could attend the teachers coz
yention at Randolph.
The ladies Social circle viii hold a
sociable at their rooms In the cong
church next Friday afternoon from lll
O'Clock. All invited.
w. w. Rogers has rented the bsan
house, so called, OF Charles l. Boyaen, la'
moved his household goods from MAD
chester and is now occupying the prem
ises.
The Normal school students and pups
OF the training school under the direclio1
Of Miss Hubbard, will give a musical ea.
tertainment Friday evening, June = ~ .
Normal hall. Miss Josephine Hodges "H'
assist with readings.
A petition OF foreclosure was sefNe55
on Otis b. Smith and wife Tuesday snu
an injunction restraining them HoI
interfering in any way with the possession
and occupancy OF Mr.. Fargo ana ~
assigns, OF the premises that the sml'l'
vacated.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-05-25
WEST HARTFORD.

Leland Doubleday spent Sunday at his
home here.
Luella Udall and Chauncey Munsell have
the measles.
Several of Henry Brockway's family
have the humps.
There will be Memorial exercises here
Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Ella Tucker is helping care for the
sick at c. j. Udalps.
The Mizpah union OF the c. E. society
was held here Tuesday.
S. L. Dimick and wife recently visited
their daughter in Bridgewater.
Mrs. Clarence Luce went Saturday TO the
hospital at Hanover for treatment.
f. c. Waterman and grandson, John,
OF Dewey's Mills were in town Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniels from the north
part Of the state were in town last week
looking for place to locate in the grain
business.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-05-25
SHARON,

Benz. Emmons spent Sunday in town.
NJ. &. Noyes was in Bemis, \. H., last
week.
Henry Morse is working for E. A.
Reynolds.
John Fales is making extensive repairs
on his buildings.
Mrs. L. o. Heath is confined to the
house by illness.
Fred Billings has a nice new covered
wagon for his stage route.
A. L. Morse and family visited at c. A..
Mosher's the first Of the week.
There will be union Memorial services
At the Baptist church next Sunday.
Irwin Sleeper Of Suuapee, y. h.. visited
bis father at y. L. Chase's last week.
Mrs. Coulan and Miss Williamson OF
bloomfield. y. j., are boarding at e. Z.
Jones'
Marx Sleeper took a pair Of horses to
New London, y. H.. for J. E. Shepard the
last Of the week.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-05-25
BETHEL ,LYmPUs.

Henry Noble OF Randolph was at his
brothers, {. E. Noble, Sunday and Mon
day.
Adalina laBOuutY spent Saturday and
Sunday with Mrs. J. W. Miller in Gays
vile.
The W. T. L. will meet at Mrs. S. A..
Bowen's Friday, May 26, promptly at 2:3O
p. m.
Mr. and Mrs. e. +. Noble went to liver
ton, p. O., Tuesday to attend the wedding
OF his sister, Lula.
b. A. Buttles had the misfortune to lose
good work horse Friday, sick only few
hours with lung fever.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-05-25
Memerlal Day Program.

The following committee has been APP
pointed to take charge Of the floral work
Memorial day Mrs. n. a. Chadwick,
Mrs. G. II. Kimball, Mrs. G. 4. Stearns, Mrs.
n. II. Durkee, Mrs. N. NJ. Whipple, Mrs.
Frank Angell, Mrs. Harrison Powers, Mrs.
ALERT Abbott. Mrs. Edmond Cushman.
Mrs. Albert Waterman, Miss Mamie
Wynn.
The program for Memorial day services
iss- Decorating comrades graves at 10 q.
m. bv details from Daniel Lille Post.
The Post viii form iu front 0i hail az
% ciack sharp. a cordial Invitation b.
extended 90 Ell veterans. spanish War
veterans and sons 0f Veterans 20 join iu
the parade. Address o. O'Clock in the
roWu haI tv Rev. Dr. Rider Of Glouces-
Ger. Mass
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-05-25
w. H. S. 5, Randolph Normal. 4.

W. II. 5. defeated a team from Randolph
Center last Monday on the home grounds
in good game by a score of to 4. The
team was supposed to come from the
Normal, but the Normal part entirely dis
appeared in the seventh inning when Con-
molly, catcher on the Randolph High
school team, took the place OF Hebard at
first base. The battery, which came from
Barre, did good work, allowing only three
hits.
The gporRs--
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-05-25
NORTH RANDOLPH.

Miami, woodpecker and Cooley engines
on time, sl25. {. H. IAf"
ID. j. Camp has been on the sick list
c. 5. Hall has gone to Brattleboro
juryman at the United States court
Mrs. G. w. Taft is no better. she nas :
trained nurse from Barre city, Miss N0F
son.
A. j. Durkee and w. G.. Boswell bo.n
have a boy on trial from home IN MASS
chusetts.
Mrs. Bates and Mrs Kenyon, sisters Y.
Mrs. c. w. Taft, are both stopping Win
her for awhile.
G. o. Stanley and Mrs. d. Z. sar5sl'
started for Lechville, Mich, Monass'
Mr.. Stanley will be gone only few odl
while Mrs. Sargent has gone to JON '''
husband. tho went last March.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-05-25

Justus Batchelder came 10 tovyp ,.,.-..
from Montpelier and visited his uarer,.
DIR. Partridge and DR.. Griswols 49,
taelr homes IN worcester and U1bridss
Mass, last Saturday.
Rev. w. A. Bushee, former pastor q,
the Second Cong'l church, Is visifipg
town part of this week. 40
Mrs. Lucy Partridge, Lucille and fran.
and Mary Upham, her sister, left for Mo-,
cester, Mass, Tuesday.
Mrs. Martha Crafts OF Whatelv. Ma.
Is in town this week and is visiting IN,
and Mrs. George Panton and Mf. M
Mrs. Terence Caiagan.
Rev. h. II. Abercrombie was csu53
away Sunday TO otiiciate at a funeral ~
Braintroe Hin. Rev. VIM. Schodeld n
Milliamstown supplied in his absence.
Miss Susie +. Whitney, the milliBa,
from Milliamstown, will be AZ Nors
Brookfieid Thursday, the 18th, with Iirs
OF trimmed and untrimmed ladies' M.
and she will be pleased 10 meet eyerygss
who will favor her with a call
The Memorial day address viii be- girs,
BY Hale X. Darling OF Chelsea. The efss
cises will be in the Town hall al j go
Tuesday. There will be music, recitation.
etc. At noon the W. r. G. will serve dIs.
ner at the hall. In the forenoon. Psi
members will visit the several cemsters.
in town and decorate the graves Sun.
DAYS Memorial sermon viii be al Ws.t
Brookfield by Rev. J. T. Urban.
The funeral OF Mrs. Caroline c. Uphan
was held last Friday morning at 10 ocloss
from her late home In the village. M
house was crowded with relatives. f-eg8.
and neighbors. A very dear friend Of To-
family, Rev. W. A. Bushee. former
pastor OF the Second Congl church. b
which the deceased was a member, cana
from his home In Woonsocket, r. l., 81
the request OF the family, and had charge
OF the services, assisted By the Rev. r.
Abercrombie. A male quartet, consisting
Of Harold Dewey and A. O., e. A. and q
II. Bigelow. sang several selections. YsY
many beautiful flowers were upon he
casket and tender words were spoken 81
her former pastor OF the many good quail.
ties Of the deceased. Interment vas 10
the family lot at the Center Ia the ues
cemetery.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-05-25
FRESH MEATS.

The beef market is inactive with practi-
cally no change to the situation, receipts
continue light and quotations remain
steady. Prices on choice beef ranging
from 81 to cents.
There still continues a plentiful supply
Of western mutton, lambs and yearlings,
and at the present demand quotations re-
main unchanged. Veals continue to come
forward freely and although prices are not
ruling any lower a weaker market is
looked for
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-05-25
sosroN MARKET REPORT.
Mooasy's Quotations, Furnished D
Mills & Deerins. Quincy ms'Se1
BUTTER.

Reeeipts last six days 2O,S3s TUBS 5 49, rs
boTes. previous six days 1871 tubs ~ 10
boxes. .af,,.e and
The week opens with far receipts .ilis5 ann am
a good demand and the nla t.,'.. Lea lean nm
AZ unchanged prices, all shapes clean I'M ~ I
we'll with assorted size tubs anu piiH''
having the best demand. rasiss.
Dairy. Imitation Creamery ana Lsu aod
are IN comparatively light supply a snIl
meeting with a good demand ~ 49,
quoted prices.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-05-25

When the body j. cleared Tor action by
nr kings New Life pills you can tell III
hv the bloom of health on the cheeks the
brightness Of the eyes; the hrmne-s q the
Heeh and muscles. the huoyancg q the
mind. Try them. = cents.
For snle BY Drew & Leonard aha +. +
3ryan, Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-05-25
Roehester Defeats ForestdaIe.

Rochester High school met and con-
quered Forestdale Saturday by the score
of IL to 2. The game was loosely played
on both sides owing to the condition OF
the weather. The best hitting for Roches-
ter was done by Rice, Whitney and Kor-
kin, while Nicklaw carried off the honors
for Forestdae.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-05-25

Sacrifice hits, Shaw, Young. Stolen
bases, W. II. 5. 2. Base on balls, of Bick-
ford 3. Struck out, by Whitaker 1, by
Kimball 8, by Bickford S. Balk, Whit
aker. Two base hits, Whitaker, Gariday,
Morrill,, Umpires, Connolly and Lease.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-05-25

Sacrifice hits, Greene. Perkins, Darling.
Stolen bases, w. II. 5. 5, ). Il. 5. 2. Hit
by pitched ball, Carswell. Base on balls,
off Young 4, off Fisher 3. Struck out, by
Young 10, by Fisher 4. Missed third
strike, Ayers. Passed balls, Shaw, Ayers
?. Double plays, Halvosa to Kenefick,
Darling to Kenetick, Kenetick. Umpire,
Mcintyre.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-05-25
DRESSED POULTRY.

The poultry market opened today With
stock in plentiful supply. Trade is slack,
and there is hardly any demand. Fresh
fowl continues to be In bulk OF receipts
and sales are being made IN small lots
only at "a cents, aud the market Is easy
at this price, receivers prefering to hold
stock over than TO sell az lower quota
ton The demand for fresh turkeys is
limited, average price being from II 70 IS
cents The supply Of BOOSTERS is normal,
and at the present demand stock is not
clearing up very close, with sales ranging
from 10i to IL cents. Receipts OF frozen
poultry Is limited, the demand is light,
quotations remain unchanged and steady.
FRESH KILLED.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-05-25

Earned runs, ROCHESTER,, FOrestdaIe 9
Two-bas hits, Rice ?. Double play, l..
Hubbard to Korkin. Base on balls. off
Lewis 8, of Phnning 4. Struck out, by
Lewis Z, by Phnning II. Hit by pitched
ball, Whitney, Ricket, Bird. Passed ball,
Whitney. Umpire, Greeley. Time Of
game, ] b., As min.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-05-25
DOMESTIC GREEN FRUIT.

Receipts Of apples continue light with
practically no change to the situation,
the present demand IS steady and with the
light offerings stock clean up fairly we'll,
fancy fruit brings full quotations and
sometimes more, but this grade is scarce
here.
Apples
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-05-25
NORTH RoYALToR.

/ DEANS RHEUMATIC PILLS absolutely cure
Rheumatism q Neuralgia Entirely vegetable.safe
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-05-25
POTATOES.

Receipts today % cars, $50 bushels.
Receipts Of old potatoes are in liberal
supply, trade is more active, buyers taking
advantage of the low prices and the feeling
is strong on good stock.
State OF Maine Aroostook bulk selling
for 25 q 33c.
New Southern potatoes in lighter supply
but are having a fair demand with prices
easy,
Potatoes in bulk per bushel-
Aroostook Hebrons. 25 80
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-05-25

Henry Field Of York, Pa, is visiting his
brother, Edward.
Joseph E. bearing and son, Albert,
visited relatives in town the first Of the
week.
Ii has been reported that a little grand
daughter Of Smith Morrill, died of spotted
fever in Barre last week. Ii since has
developed II was worms
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-05-25
LILLIEVILLE

Mrs. Nettie Brown lie III Stockbrldge
nursing.
Rev. and Mrs. Miller o. Gaysyille were
guests 81 Henry Dykes Friday.
Henry Noble o. Randolph visited az his
brothers. Chris. Noble, sunday.
Rev. and Mrs Fred Daniels q Barnard
were guests Of their parents, Mr. and Alrs.
James EnberIin. the first 81 the week.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-05-25
w. u. s. NOTES.

Miss Belle Meacham of Pittsfield visited
school Friday.
The sixth grade AS are to be dismissed
at II 80 during this week if they work
seven out of ten examples correctly each
morning.
The Green Mountain Dramatic company,
composed OF pupils in the high school,
will give a show entitled, "The Last Loaf, +"
in the Town hall Tuesday evening, May
30th.
The second game with Randolph High
will be played at Bethel next Saturday.
The first game was played at Randolph
and was won by Randolph High by a
score Of z to in ten innings. The team
will play Mortified High in the forenoon
OF Memorial day as the Town team will
use the grounds in the afternoon in a
game with South Royalton.
Whitcomb High Defeated SpauIding.
VIII. S. defeated Spaulding High of
Barre on the home grounds Saturday
afternoon in close ana exciting game, by
a score of 6 to 5.
Young did good work in the box for
Bethel, and Fisher for Spaulding, each
allowing only few scattered hits.
Halvosa, captain of the Spaulding nine,
made two of the four hits which his team
secured, getting two Dagger in the third
and putting the ball over the fence in the
seventh for three bases. Fisher also
dropped the ball over the fence back OF
left field and reached home before it could
be found. Whitaker and Shaw got a two
Dagger apiece and PARROT single.
Several changes were made in the posi-
lions on the w. II. S. team, Greene play
ing first and Perkins third. Kimball
played in left field, where he captured sew
eral flies, getting the last put out of the
game from a difficult fly with men on
second and third bases.
nlaa
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-05-25
Mondays Randolph Market

The following prices were realized "
sellers at Randolph stores ana lNAL A1'
last Monday not retaili:-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-05-25
EGGS.

Receipts last six days 1925 cases, preyi-
Gus six DAYS 0,22l cases.
The market presents no new features
since last week,
Receipts continue liberal, and 4 requires
closely graded stock to obtain - cts, ana
other grades than this show indications
OF accommodating, though freely offered M
a range OF 49, to IL cents. There has
been a continued storage demand, but
operations are confined closely 10 northern
stock. and the outside quotations are con-
fined pretty closely to Michigan eggs
with best marks selling at is cents.
Dirties and checks continue In heavy
supply, aud buyers are very critical OF
quality, and the greater part Of the re-
ceipts sell at low prices. Quotations
have been reduced from one-h half to a
cent on all grades bat only occasional
lots OF western dirties sell as high as i5l
cents.
Fancy hennery, ~
Me, VI, n. Il. and y. y. extras, ~ 80
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-05-25
sRookFIELp.
Gard OF Thaos.

Sincerely grateful for so many mari.
kindness ana good will manifesto -. q
us by the citizens OF Brookheld and ~. 70
towns IN the sad bereavement al me o.asi
our husband and father, We desire n
special manner and in this public ws~ I. q
return our cordial thanks iog ths ~,
memory and for the many 6eautifSl aii
ers. "yN'
Mrs. ADELINE NJ. PECK.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-05-25
LIVE POULTRY.

Receipts light, good demand for choice
stock at quotation.
Fowls, per b., ala
Roosters per lb. 5 Il
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-05-25

DIR. VI, 7. GklsWOLD AND FE9TTTy
ARTHUR LYMAN AND FAMILY.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-05-25

NEGLECTED colds make fat graveyards."
DR.. Woods Norway Pine Syrup helps men
and women TO happy, vigorous old age.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-05-25

Receipts last six days 3-Jl5 boxes pie'l-
GUS six days $50 boxes.
New cheese coming forward more freely,
but receipts are still running light Tor the
time OF the year, caused in large part by
the lateness OF the season. There Is
yery good demand for best quality al
12l cts. and fair to good full cream twins
keep well cleaned up in range Of II 10
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-05-25
c. V. RAILWAY TIMETABLE.

North bound-1.43 a. M; 7.44 a. M; 2.44
p. M; 5.07 p. m.
South bound-217 a. M; 1872 a. m;
l-37 D. m. 7.37 p. m.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-10-12

There is no place where poultry can
be so readily, successfully and properly
kept as upon the farm, says T. F. Nc
Grew in Farmers Advocate. The hen
that will produce the largest number
of eggs during the year is the most
profitable hen for the farmer to keep.
We doubt if there could be found 100
barnyard or mongrel hens that could
be so handled as to produce profitable
egg production during the winter
months. On the other hand, there are
thousands making living from keep
ing one or more of the standard bred
varieties of hens for the production OF
fresh laid eggs, which readily sell in
the city and town markets at exorbi-
tant prices during the winter months.
With this indisputable evidence on ev-
cry side we are at a loss to under
stand how 1t can be possible for any
one living upon farm to stand abso-
lutely In his own light and the profit
able production Of fresh laid eggs in
winter by keeping mongrel hens.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-10-12
THE PRIVATE DAIRY.
Rightly Managed, 1t Can Produce
Butter of Best Quality.


Butter of Best Quality.
Contrary to what some may assert,
the private dairy Is capable of produc-
ing the finest quality of butter that 1t
is possible to make, says American
Cultivator. Indeed, rightly managed,
no creamery can fully compete with 1t.
The very method of business forbids
and prevents this. With large num-
Der of patrons there cannot help but
be some who are not up to the highest
standard. and as it takes only very
little cream that is "off. to defile any
amount, these Of course must fix the
grade Of the product. The standard
is thus inevitably brought down to the
lowest, or, at best. to an average one;
hence it Is that the market value of the
very best creamery butter fuctuates
with every change In the general mar
ket, whereas the proprietor of an In
diyidual dairy may have set Of Gus
toners who are so well satisfied with
what they are receiving that they sell
dom care to note the variations In mar
ket prices, being willing even to pay
little more as long as they are assured
Of getting the very best and having 1t
come at regular intervals.
Is not such business worth striving
after? Once secured, 1t is generally
permanent and allows the dairyman to
calculate with much certainty that his
income will no longer be dependent on
unknown conditions, but will be al
most as stable as any of the best of
investments. The cost of making good
butter is about the same year after
year, SO that he is quite sure to derive
a steady profit from his business, like
a regular income.
Such attainments are not arrived at,
however by mere temporary efforts,
Rather there must be constant care
exercised over the work from begin
ming to end. Lessons must be learned
and the information gained turned to
practical use Good cows must be OBJ
tanned; they must be fed well and in
caring for them the most scrupulous
cleanliness practiced In every way. The
work must be conducted according to
the best known rules upon which sue
cess is based The nature of the milk
and cream must be studied and every
precautfon against infection by i'm
proper feeding or watering carefully
observed There must be strict man
agement throughout all the work and
any faults found eliminated
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-10-12
w1KER sHAaRARK HICKORY NUT.

progress has been made in the COM
mercial propagation Of pecans. While
we of the north cannot hope to fruit
pecans, we have in our shagbark hick-
DRY nut far superior in favor to the
best pecan and a tree entirely suitable
to our climate.
Many excellent shagbarks have been
described, but up to this time only
one, Hale's paper shell, is known to be
propagated and disseminated. Hales
is medium sized nut, with a shell
thinner than some pecans, but with a
very plump kernel of high. sweet quail
ity.
The cut represents the Wiker hick-
DRY as exhibited by DIR. J. G. Rush at
the last meeting of the Pennsylvania
Horticultural society. 1t is reliable
and productive in the original tree and
is now being propagated in Florida
nursery 1t is not paper shell sort,
though the shell is thin enough easily
to crack away from the plump and
meaty kernel The quality is excel
lent, not surpassed by any hickory we
nave leSleu.
Planters will have long wait for
their crop, but desirable nut tree
that may last a century is surely
worth waiting for. A few experts only
have been able to increase hickories
by grating Better success Is report
ed from budding by the annular or
flute bud method They may also be
propagated when on their own roots
by sprouts or suckers that occasional
ly spring from barred or upturned
roots.
The pecan (Hfcoria pecan) and the
shagbark (H. ovata) meet In the Mis-
sissippi valley as the latter extends its
range from Canada quite to Texas and
Florida 1t would appear possible that
hybrids between these valuable spe-
cies may be produced in time, and It
is easy to imagine the good qualities
they should possess.
A supposed hybrid between the west
ern shellbark (H. lacinosa) and the Pc
can was figured and described by the
late A. s. Fuller In 1884 under the
name of Nussbaumer's hybrid The
nuts were described as large, thin
shelled. sweet and good.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-10-12
Cost OF Making HITTER.

The cost Of producing pound of
butter in creameries that average
about 10000 pounds of butter per year,
according to recent report of the
Iowa state dairy commission, Is a
cents. In creameries producing $4,000
pounds of butter per year the cost is
3.4 cents, while In creameries produc-
ing 10000 pounds per year the cost
is only 1.S5 cents. Some of our large
central creameries that produce ZOO
600 pounds or over of butter per year
are manufacturing it at cost of IL
cents per pound. These figures en-
phasize the Importance of not start
ing creamery In community where
there are not enough cows to run the
business economically. Chicago Dairy
Produce.