davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-27
START REBATE CASES.
Assistant Attorney General Purdy Ar.
rives in Kansas City.

Kansas City, June 27.--Assistant At
torney General Purdy arrived here to-
day from Washington to institute pro-
ceedings before Federal Judge Phil
lips against fourteen railroad compan
les enioined by the latter from giving
rebates.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-27
The Money Market.

New YORK, JUNG II.
Prime mercantile, 3k dD4A; sterling
easy; 4.S71O@4S7.15, demand. 1880
04.S5.25 sixty days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-27
The CHICAGO Hav Market

H. H. Freeman & Co. quote:
.'Timothy-Choice to fancy 81 q
11.50; No. /, s1O@10.50; No. 2 $9@9.50:
No. 3 or mixed, $500.
"Prairie-Choice Kansas, Missouri,
Indian Territory, $1O@1O.50; No. /. 50
kota, se.50@s. Illinois, Indiana, Wis
consin, $6@6.50.
"Straw-Choice rye, $40; good, 500
$50; wheat and oat, $6@6.75."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-27
No Secret About re,

It is no secret that for cuts, burns
ulcers. fever sores, sore eyes, boils
ETC., nothing is so effective as Bucklen's
Arnica Salve. ut didn't take long to
cure bad sore had and it is all O.
K. for sore eyes" writes D. L. Greg
DRY. of Hope Tex. 25 cents at Nc
Donald & Mahood Co.'S drug store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-27

shippers from the country should be-
ware of common kinds.
Drafters .$1lo@16o $1s5@24o
Loggers and feeders 75@145 150W190
Chunks ........... 75m 100 11o@145
Expressers ........ 11O@15O 150@17o
Farm mares and
chunks .......... Goa 80 95@125
Light drivers $3.50. 65@13O 150@4o1
Actors and coachers 10OM175 200@450
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-27
LOVERS I'm YOUTH.

Aged Couple Wed Today After Sep
sration Of Sixty-five Years.
Special to Times Republican.
Burlington, June 27-I. S. Jenny, S5
years Old and Miss Mary Douglas, so
years old. of Kiethsburg, ILL.,, were
married here today. The couple were
lovers in youth, and We're separated
sixty-fve years ago. They met the
other day by accident and the wedding
is the result.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-27
CHICAGO Grain.

chicago, Julie q.
wheat-No. 2 red 1.04; No. 3 red
95@10O; No. 2 hard LOB; No. 3 hard
95@1O0; September soy; July open
ed 90 to 9O1s highest 90B; lowest
1913; closing 90A @90M.
Corn-No. 2 55s4; No. 3 55A to 55& !;
No. white 55A @56; No. s white 55 "
@55M; No. 2 yellow 56@56A; No. 3
yellow 55M @56A; September 55M ::
July, old 56s4; July new, opened 54as
to SAY; highest 561a; lowest 54%;
closing SOS.
oats-No. 2 a1k @32; No. 8 Blk q
s11a; No. 2 white s31a @34; No. white
321k @33A; September 31A; July OPP
ened 321a to 325s; highest 327s; lowest
32Mas; closing 32%.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-27
New York, Stocks.

New York Stocks.
The following range Of prices are
furnished by A. j. Clark broker, over
the private wire Of the Donovan Com.
mission Co.. Office over 5 West Main:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-27
RAILWAY TIME TABLES
Iowa Central Railway

Time Table at Marshalltown, Iowa,
Corrected to June 1, 1906.
THE SHORT LINE"
3 70 st. Paul, Minneapolis, st. Louis,
Kansas City, Peoria and all
Points Beyond.
Trains Arrive and Leave as Follows:
Arrive North Bound Leave
800 u. m. st. Paul Mail Daily $3.50 a. M.
12:b3 a. m. st. Paul Elk. Daily) 1859 a. m.
1856 p. m. Mason City MI lex Sun. 5:3op. ne.
Local Freight lex. Sum- 6:45 L. M
South Bound.
s:.sp. N. ST. Louis K. C. Mail daily sos D, m.
S:t5 q. m. st. Louis Peoria Ex. DAILY 3:OOa. m.
es05 q. m. Peoria Mail lex SUM- 9:2Ua. IN.
Local Freight lex Sunday $500 a. N.
Story City Branch
5:2Cp. M Mixed lex. sunpay) 1o:4oa M.
1855 .. m. Mixed lex. Sunday 6:1Op. NJ.
Elegant New vestibuled Pullman
Sleeping Cars and Coaches Run Daily.
For Folders, Rates. Etc, apply to
"A. g. QUITS, J.F. TALLETT.
g. z. z - a. Ticket Agent,
Minneapolis, Mimi. Marsh sIItown. IL.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-27
New York Produce.

New York, June 81.
wneat-July, s51z.
Corn-July, SIS.
Butter-Unchanged.
Eggs-Unchanged
Poultry-Fowls. 1908; springs %
broilers 22d25: turkeys 1901.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-27
c. e N. w. RAILWAY.
GOING WEST.
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN R,Y.
Maple Leaf Route.

Effective 12:01 p, m. June %. 1908.
TRAINS SOUTH. i
No. 1, d. M. & K. G. Ltd. 4:45 a m
No. s, d. MIST. j. &K. c. Elk. $3.50 a m
No. 8, Southwestern Express 1905 m
No Z, Des Moines Express. 4:35 o M
TRAINS NORTH AND EAST.
N. s, Twin City & Chi. Spec. 1909 a m
No. 4. st. Paul & Chi. Elk. ..10:35 a m
No. 2, Twin C'y & Chi Ltd. 1855 m
No. 8, Oelweln Express -. 7:1O m
All trains daily, except Nos. Z and 8.
J. II. HARDING,
Agent, MarshaIltown.
J. p. ELMER. G. p. A, Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-27
Now York Exchange,

Chicago, June u.
New York Exchanges premium.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-27

Peoria Grain.
Peoria, June q.
corn-No. 8. 54A.
St. Louis GRAIN
st. Louis. June 81.
wheat-July, s2a.
Corn-July, So.
oats-July,, BOX.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-27
Liverpeol Grain.

Liverpool, June 27s
wheat-Firm; July, IS 10hd; Sep
TENDER, Cd; December, Sd.
Corn-Firm; spot, SIS Id; July, As
esd: September, SGD.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-27
Kansas city Grain.

Kansas City Grain.
Kansas City. June 27-Wheat-July
S01s at SOS. September tn at 77ss
Corn so. at 40. oats, No. white, s211
@33.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-27

W 1iS TO Ut ~ 1879
Rye-July 66.
Clover-June 1880
Barley-Cash 42@5c.
Flax-1.25 @1.43.
Tilnothy-June $40.
Butter Steady; creameries, 100
19& dairies. 15@1S.
Eggs-Easy: 12A @13A.
Poultry-Firm; turkeys, 14@15;
chickens, IL; springs, 5000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-27
CHICAGO Produce.

Chicago Produce.
Chicago, June q.
Pork-July 12.67h; September
13.o21s.
Lard-July 1919; September 7.47A
@750.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-27
C, M. & ST. RAILWAY COMPANY
Time Card at PICKERING.
TIME CARD ELECTRIC STREET
RAILWAY

Leave Depot for Cars Leave
Soldiers Soldiers
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-02-21
AUToMoeILINe ON THE WAVES.
This Would Seem to be Possible With
This New Beat.

Charles f. Sautter, an apothecary,
who resides at Bay Ridge, New York.
has invented unique boat, to be pro-
PEELED by an automobile, for the trans
portation of which on water the craft
is constructed.
So far only working model of the
peculiar craft has been constructed
but Mr.. Sautter has erected on his
grounds at Bay Ridge a new house,
with tank, in which full sized boat
to accommodate his family runabout
can be noated for experimental pur-
poses.
With a boat three times as long and
not more than twice as wide as his
automobile, Mr.. Sautter expects to
transport his car on water, sitting in
his seat on the automobile and steer
ing and propelling the boat by simply
operating the motor and the steering
lever of the car. The invention con-
sists only of boat with a collapsible
deck, which for the purpose of taking
the car aboard temporarily becomes a
gang-plank with one end resting on a
dock, a river bank or even sandy
beach. The automobile having been
run on the boat, its rear tires rest on
friction rollers connected by simple
bevelled gear with the propeller shaft
of the boat. AS the wheels rest on the
roller with their entire weight and
that of the car they were designed to
support, when they are revolved the
roller will, of course, turn in the op-
posite direction and revolve the pro-
peller, That is what Mr.. Sautter says
will happen, and there seems to be no
prohibition in the laws of mechanics
| of such a performance. Meanwhile
the front axle spindles of the automo'
| bilye have been securely fastened to
the steering gear of the boat in such a
way that changing their direction, as
in steering the car, will also change
| the slant of the rudder. Mr.. Sautter
and his friends will then resume their
seats in the car, will turn in the gang
| plank, which will again become a por'
tion of Lne deck of the boat, will start
the motor Of the car and will, If all
| is well and there have been no miscal
| culations, sail serenely away in boat
carrying the automobile in return for
| the motive power contributed as its
| share of Lue partnership
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-02-21

Two questions about these changes
come to the inquiring mind. First,
since the wind is nearly always from
the southwest during a cold wave, why
is it so cold? Second, after the center
of the cold wave has gone by, and a
warm one following, why does not the
change from cold to warm weather fol-
low more quickly? The answer to the
first question is: 1t is tempered by the
warmer air over the southern states.
The writer stated in these columns
few days since that in every storm
area the wind blows around CEN
ter, in a direction opposite the mo-
tion of the hands of a watch. Were
this course of the wind around the
center reversed and the movement be
the same as the motion of the hands
OF watch, our winds on the east side
of storm would blow from the north
west, north, or northeast and coming
from British America and Canada, the
cold would be much more intense
than it is, while west of the storms
center the winds coming from the
south the change after the cold wave
center has gone by would be much
more sudden. The low of storms is
very judicious, because by these move.
ments of the winds the cold of oul
winters is rendered less rigorous ant
our summers are kept milder. The
answer given will be readily seen, Is
the answer to the second question
also. This same movement Of the
winds produces the warm-sometime'
intense-heat which always precede'
rain storm in the summer. Adden
dunn: The mercury registered 10 de
grees below zero Wednesday night
and rose to 20 above during Thursday
rise of 80 degrees, while Tuesday
night the lowest was below, and th'
highest above, a rise of degrees
only.
JOSEPH REA.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-02-21
Divine Protection.

When Jehoram saw that his enc.
mics were at his mercy, he said to
Elisha: my father, shall | smite
them" Thou shalt not smite them"
was the indignant answer "Wouldst
thou smite these whom thou hast taxi
en- captive with thy sword and with
thy bow? Set bread and water be.
fore them" And he prepared great
provision for them, and sent them
away. They returned to Benhadad
not with Elisha as prisoner, but
with a strange story to relate Of this
mans prayers, and of Gods instant
answers.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-02-21
THE GOLD WAVE MOVED
WITH GREAT RAPIDITY
Brought Killing Frosts to the Southern States
Remarkable Changes-MiIder Weather Is
Promised Very Soon.

The cold wave central over Louis
lana yesterday made a rapid move al
most due eastward. and in "a hours
passed over a distance of more than
1000 miles, nearly twice the average
rate of storms eastward, and went Off
on to the ocean, over the Carolinas.
This movement kept the temperature
quite low in Florida where killing
frosts occurred almost as far south as
Tampa. The movement of the cold
wave was noticeable by the shifting
of the wind from the southwest to
south about o'clock yesterday morn
ing, when the storm center passed
our meridian.
The low reported coming down from
Canada yesterday was kept well to the
north by our cold wave, passed east
ward, its center north of Lake Super
ior, but widening out in its progress,
its southern limits extended well down
into Ohio, and gave us the mild af-
ternoon we experienced.
Another remarkable change from
high to low area occurred Wednes-
day night. The second cold wave
mentioned yesterday, coming over the
middle Rockies, was entirely destroy.
ed and in its place, there appeared
quite an extensive low area central
over eastern Colorado and this with
the low area north of us will possibly
give us milder weather for two, three
or four days.
A very narrow ridge or high area
exits between these two lows, as II
must necessarily do, extends around
the second warm area as far down as
Arizona, and west of this ridge, thirt
warm area came off the Atlantic into
central California, and we have tn,
sublime spectacle of three lows oi
warm areas chasing each other acros!
the continent. If this keeps up WI
shall have mild weather for a week Of
nearly so.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-02-21
Paris Has Pure Ice Law.

Dealers in ice are compelled to
show on their carts whether the ice
carried is from pure water and fit for
human consumption or for refrigerat-
ing purposes not for consumption,
The Paris dealers are endeavoring
to evade the law and the police have
just made an example by imposing a
fine on dealer whose inscription on
his cart induced cafe proprietor to
buy ice which was not fit for the use
of his customers.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-02-21

shortest time on the young duckling,
and giving the earliest eggs in the
season as well as the greatest number
per year. On Maple Farm the breed
has been grown for generations in dry
yards, with no water to exercise in,
and they seem to have lost all desire
for swimming. The only water they
see is what they drink. When confin-
ed in yards and well fed they do quite
as well, if not better, than when they
have the liberty of the farm. In
winter as well as in summer the duck
stands confinement better than the
chick
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-02-21
TESTING FLOUR AT BIG MILLS.
After Grinding Sample is Made Up
Into Bread.

Into Bread.
at is surprising to note the diff,
ference that exists between the vari-
Gus brands of -four" said o. d. Hutch
inson, the representative of one of
the big mills in Minneapolis, MINI.
1T all depends on how the -four is
milled and on the kind of wheat from
which it is made. Flour made from
hard spring wheat will give from 20 TO
40 more loaves of bread per barrel
than that made from the softer win
ter wheat. 1t contains a larger per-
centage of gluten and absorbs more
water. The mills are exceedingly
careful about the kind of flour they
send out, and the testing department
is one of the most important branches.
After the flour is ground comes the
crucial test. A sample is taken and
made up into bread. We have four
loaves are baked each time, each one
representing a sample of -four. After
the test has been made the bread Is
turned over to the associated chari-
ties.
You may have noticed that the col
or of flour is no longer a marble white
but a creamy white. This comes
from the fact that the rich portion
of the grain, right under the woody
coating, is ground into the -four.
What is left can hardly be called
bran, for it is only the coarsest part
of the outer fibre. e."-Milwaukee SEN
final
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-02-21
EARLY DUCKS FOR MARKET.
The DuekIing at Ten Weeks Is Ready
For Market.


Perhaps the most notable departure
in the poultry business of late years
is the Matching of ducks with incubat-
ors, fattening the young birds as rap
idly as possible, and shipping them
early to market. The duckling at ten
weeks weighs four to five pounds and
sells at fancy price in quick mar
ket for more than six months bird
will command in the glutted market
of autumn, to say nothing Of the cost
of keeping. The early spring chicken
costs here fully eight cents per pound
to produce, and requires twenty weeks
to attain the weight that the duck
gains in ten weeks under the system
adopted.
The PeIin duck is the favorite, maxi
ing the greatest gain in flesh in the
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-02-21
CORRESPONDENCE.

Canal Fulton, o., Feb. 16.-"The
Heart of Texas" was given in the
opera house on Friday evening by the
Villors &c Lewis Co. to q good sized
audience and was pronounced the best
show that has visited this town for
years.
John Mclaughlin, of Leetonia, WIS.,
tied his parents at this place on Sat-
urday.
Russell Oberlin, the twelve-year-old
son of Mrs. Emma Oberlin. east Of
town, while coasting on the Johnston
hill on the west side Saturday after
noon, collided with fence with such
force as to break a number of pail
ings with his head and sustained pain
full injuries about the nose. He was
taken to the Office of DR.. Dissinger,
who dressed the wounds, which re-
quired dozen or more stitches. The
INJURY, though not of serious nature,
will keep him from school for a week.
o. George Struggles of Cleveland, o.,
visited at the home of G. A. Wander
hoof over Sunday.
Burton Bruce of Akron, visited his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Bruce,
over Sunday.
The Lawrence township union Sun
day school convention was held in the
Presbyterian church on Sunday. Three
sessions were held and notwithstand-
ing the rainy condition Of the weather
q large attendance was had at each
session. At the evening session the
capacity of the large church room was
taxed to its utmost to accommodate all
who attended. Dr. Clark, of Columbus,
was the principal instructor. Local
talent also assisted in the work.
David Wagner, prosperous farmer
Of Wayne county, who resided four
miles west of this place, died sud
denly from stroke of paralysis on
Sunday morning at an early hour
aged about 10 years. A wife and one
daughter survive him.
Miss Grace Harding and friend, OF
Canton, were guests at the home OF
Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Rhoades on
Sunday.
william Bisker and family spent
Sunday with friends at Cleveland. on
Sunday.
Mrs. Catherine Shillinger while re-
turning from church Sunday morning
fell on the icy sidewalk and broke her
left arm. Dr. Dissinger was summon
ed and attended to the injury.
A large number Of public sales are
being held in this vicinity and many
fur 20 IN pi nla
spring.
Fourteen degrees below zero and q
strong wind blowing was the ."Valen-
tine" that greeted the early riser Tues
day morning.
Malvern, Feb. 16.-Lemmon e. Syl-
vester played "The Great Train Rob-
berry" at the Hoffee and Hemming hall
Friday evening.
William Baum pleaded guilty to a
charge of assault and robbery before
the judge at Carrollton Friday The
sentence is suspended until next week
Mr.. and Mrs. Atwell Finefrock spent
Wednesday at the home of A. v
Woods.
Mr.. Barrack, of Del Roy, visited the
family of Joseph Ulman Thursday.
Misses Marie and Vera Hahn. Of
Magnolia, have been visiting at the
home of their uncle. ]. e. Roudebush
William Harsh, of New Harrisburg
was In town on business Friday.
Editor Beckley, of the Herald, II
on duty this week owing to an attack
Of grip.
Mrs. Frank Yonker is off for visii
with relatives in Bowling Green, O.
Mrs. Amy Eckart, OF Canton, is here
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-02-21

but we think we can maintain fight
ing force of 100000 soldiers in actual
war for two or three years" it is
well to pay heed and admire, for they
will do it.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-02-21

for visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jerry Porter.
Joseph Fishel has purchased a lot
near the Methodist Church and will
erect dwelling house as soon as the
weather will permit.
Waneta Dickey has returned to her
position in the Times-Democrat Office
after short visit here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas France re-
turned this week from visit with
relatives at Canal Dover.
The ladies of the Christian church
served supper in Mrs. Wilson's store
room Saturday evening. They were
well patronized.
William Miller is helping care for
his nephew, Jesse Long, who is very i'll
with no hopes of his recovery.
Miss Ross, of Oneida, is visiting at
the home of her uncle, Chase j. Ross.
Mrs. John Pierman and daughters
Camille and Phillis, returned Thurs
day from visit at Minerva.
Mr.. Stilson, who has been here with
his daughter, Mrs. Charles Buck, has
returned to his home in Michigan.
Commissioner Kirkpatrick is on the
sick list.
The Lady Maccabees will hold val
entine social in the Hoffee & Hemming
hall this evening. Refreshments will
be served.
Aultman, Feb. 16.-Mrs. Robert Nit
chell is on the sick list.
A three-year-old Italian child was
burned to death Saturday and was
buried Monday afternoon in the Cath
olic cemetery at New Berlin.
Alva Leib and wife spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Leib.
I Charles Stark and family spent Sat
urday and Sunday in Akron.
The Misses Bernice and Millie Smith
and Viola Scott spent Sunday with
Miss Scott's mother, Mrs. Martin Dru-
ry, of Inland.
Mrs. Anna Acker is sick with rheu-
matism.
Mrs. Mahala Stoner has bought the
Haine property and Perry Oft will oc-
cupy it.
Mrs. Cora Hossler spent day with
her sister, Mrs. Nora Delphos.
Mrs. Anna Witwer entertained the
L. o. T. M. members at a valentine So
cial February IA.
Oscar Witsaman contemplates NOV
ing to Kent to work in the car shop
Myers, O., Feb. 15.-William Myers
was in Minerva Saturday.
Mrs. Isaac Baughman and son Hosea
were shopping in Minerva Saturday.
William Thoma and Isaac Miller
were Minerva callers Saturday,
Mrs. willard Baughman and soI
Ferd, and Mrs. Jerry Hayman were
visiting at the home of Isaac Baugh-
man Saturday.
Charles Fairbanks. wife and daugh'
ter Ruth, visited Sunday with hei
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben wy
mers.
Troilus Myers spent Sunday with
Earnest Musser.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Hursh and chill
dren, Carl and Miss We're, called on heI
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred SponselleI
Saturday evening.
Mrs. willard Baughman and daugh'
ter Nova passed Sunday with Curtis
Hayman.
Victor Myers spent Sunday with
Harry Dourm.
Brutis Hursh and family attended
church at Paris Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Dourm and
children, Wilbur and Mardell, passed
Sunday with Jesse Bates and family.
Wesley Bates and family and Cora
Bates passed Sunday with Henry Bet
end family near Malvern.
John Dourm and lady friend, Miss
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-02-21
The Point OF View.

Mrs. Newlywed--Do you really
think married you for your money?
Mr. Newlywed-The way my money
seems to be going 1t really looks sus-
picious.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-02-21
Priests and Theatres.

In the current issue of the Actors
Bible the question is asked why Cath.
olic priests are not allowed to attend
performances in theatres. Put in this
form, it is too sweeping a general.
ization, for the restriction on eacn
priest applies only to the theatres of
the particular diocese with which he
is connected. A Westminster priest
who crosses the river into Southwark
Is under no restraint in this respect
although few, as matter of taste
and training, care to exercise this
liberty when away from home. 1t, il
largely a question Of name and tradi
tion. Cardinal Manning had no objec'
tion to the German Reed entertain
ments in st. Georges Hall or the per.
formances of the Moore and Burgess
Minstrels in st. James's Hall, but he
would have promptly suspended any
priest of his who was proved to have
visited a London theatre.-London
Chronicle.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-02-21

In the past few years it has become
quite a fad with dairymen, to draw
the milk from the COW into a pail
covered with bat Of absorbent cot
ton. The claim is made that the cot
ton retains the bacteria or germs that
might otherwise reach the milk in
the pail, but dairy teachers say that
this statement is overdrawn. AS a
factor in securing absolutely clean
milk, the cotton Is very valuable,
providing 1t is renewed when it has
been used but a short time, as moth
ing but very soluble dirt" can pass
through it, but while dry cotton will
prevent germs from passing through
1t, wet cotton will not and as a germ
arrester the wet cotton is nearly val
ueless. Despite this fact, we consider
its use a good thing and advise that
It be adopted in all dairies.