davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-01

etc., are simply exquisite. and it has
not been though necessary to trim
them deliberately. Give me every time
an inexpensive dress that fits we'll rath-
er than a costly one that looks as If it
had no dimensions In common with the
figure it draped.
The Earl of Caithness. known as
Mr.. Sinclair of Lakota, is a guest at
the Dacotah and enjoying en-! the fair.
The sombre plaids of which we saw
only few last season will be one of
the vogues the coming season.
W. H. Brown of Windsor was in the
city Saturday and announces the birth
in his family of a baby boy weighing
but one and one-half pounds. He says
the baby is as small as doll, and that
they have had its picture taken in doll
dresses. Much curiosity has been
aroused over the little arrival for more
than one hundred neighbors have been
to see it.-Jamestown Alert.
A pretty wedding occurred at the
home of Mrs. John Sussex, four miles
south of Hope in Carpenter township,
Wednesday. July 25, 1906. at high noon
when their eldest daughter Eliza, was
united in marriage to Randall Lee
Curry of Hope, DR.. Bigelow officiating
while Miss Grace Gray played the
wedding march.
The bride was elegantly gowned in
cream silk and carried cream roses
while her sister Miss Emma, who was
bridesmaid. wore white China silk and
carried pink roses. Gertrude Boise,
niece of the groom carried the wedding
ring hidden in the petals Of pink
rose.
The groom was attended by his bro
Their, Paul Curry of Fargo as best man.
The home was decorated in pink and
white with flowers in abundance ev-
erywhere The bridal party stood un-
der wedding bell made of smilax ano
white flowers with pink clapper.
They received many substantial and
pretty gifts from their friends and
after a sumptuous wedding dinner de-
parted for the twin cities via Tower
City.
They will be at home after August
10th at Hope where the groom is en-
ployed as agent for the Northwestern
Elevator Company.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-01
g WINDOW BLOUSE
French Phrase Equivalent to Peek. q.
boo In America.

Paris, July Bipartisan modesty is
as much exercised over the window
blouse" which is the French phrase
equivalent to "peek-a-boo" waist, as
is Uncle Sam himself The ethics of
giving bird's-eye views of woman's
neck to the public is the burning aues-
tion of the hour as it is in America.
Countess de Noailles, who is an au-
thority in the fashionable world, has
settled it as far as French society is
concerned. Her dictum is as piauant
as it is radical: Il cannot admit"
she says, that it is decorous to ex-
pose our shoulders to the criticism of
the coachman and the coal HEAVIER"
But the Countess wishes it under
stood that this decision in no means
ahects the wearing of low-necked
gowns at ball or opera.
There" she explains, " we assume
that We are among well-bred people
our equals or nearly so-and at night
we are not subjected to the close scru-
tiny of every passer-by"
Marie Antoinette herself could 20
no further.
But If the Countess has nettled the
canaiile." that amiable monarch King
Sisowath, who is by no means so dense
as he occasionally chooses to be has
amply avenged them in the remark he
made to woman writer. Since the
advent of his dancers to the French
capital with their disappearance drap-
cries, the oriental touch in woman's
dress has become more and more pro-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-01
ISSUE A Def
Grand Forks Independents
Post Forfeit for Game
With Picketts.

Manager Pyes of the Grand Forks
Independents several days ago issued
challenge to the Grand Forks Pick
etts to play ball game the coming
Sunday for purse of $25 the winner
to take all the gate receipts. Manager
Pyes informs the sporting editor of the
Evening Times that Manager Alrick
Of the Picketts accepted his challenge
and then on Sunday showed desire to
back down. The Independents posted
their forfeit money with F. ]. Dudley
last evening and it is now up to the
Picketts to come to the front. The
Independents intimate that the Pick
etts have a bad case of "cold feet"
which needs attention.
In case the Picketts recover from
their indisposition and agree to stand
BY their proposition, as 1t is claimed
vas originally agreed upon; the Inie-
pendents will line up with Ralph Riley
pitching, Walter Duggan catching and
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-01

the following playing the other posi-
lions Indicated:
Fred Payne, first base, Ambrose
Bach, second; Will Shannon, short
stop; Roscoe Fawcett. third; Abe
Franklin. left field; Dave Pyes. CEN
ter; Lee Barnett. right.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-01
Mr.. George LaShall from Larimore
% q visitor at the fair.

Is visitor at the fair.
II you are observing you have seen
that the colored linen gowns are not
very deliberately trimmed, but they ara
very, very fashionable notwithstand-
ing the fact that white has been worn
more than ON any previous season.
Prof. Woodruff of Minneapolis is
the guest of his daughter. Mrs. w. A.
Gordon.
When boiling fish, add an onion to
the water and sweet herbs tied In a
piece Of cheese-cloth. This is French
cooks suggestion that is passed long
to us by contributor
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Dinnie of Minot
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Dinnie and are enjoying the fair
The woman who discovered that fly
specks could be removed from the
chandeliers and side gas fixtures by
clubbing them with kerosene discov-
cred also that flies did not trouble the
fixtures so much when they had the
odor of kerosene on them.
]. Lynch, the prominent horseman
from Lakota, is looking after his in
terests in the races.
Until one has tried it she can't con-
ceive how dainty touch is given a
waist by using very narrow lace
beading on either side of the lace in
sertion. 1t would seem as If the lace
makers would take the hint and pro-
duce a narrow lace that would have
the same effect and save the labor of
sewing three pieces together.
A lady prominently interested in St.
Bernard's academy. which caught fire
Tuesday morning and was quite dam
aged, paid a splendid compliment to
our fire laddies, after watching them
work SO quickly and effectively as they
did in this instance. She said: "The
city should be proud of them, every
one, they did magnificent work and so
quickly had things under control"
don't think I ever noticed as many
dainty bingham dresses as have seen
this summer. The light blue and white
pink and whites, lavender and whites
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-01
ORE SHIPMENTS Of
THE K00TENAY
COUNTRY
Many Thousand Tons in Single
Week-Prof. Babcock in
British Columbia.

Prof. Earl ]. Babcock, instructor in
chemistry at the state university, now
touring in British Columbia, send the
Evening Times through Secretary
Chadburn, of the 10000 club of Mel
son, B. c., report showing the total
ore shipments from the Kootenay and
Boundary, B. c., country for single
week ending July 81, 1906. A num-
Der of Grand Forks people hold stock
in British Columbia mines and the re-
port may, therefore prove of interest
to them. AS will be seen, Grand Forks,
n. d. namesake, Grand Forks, British
Columbia, ships some ore also.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-01

. o o . o o o . o . 9 o o . . o . .
. NEWS AND NOTES OF SPORT. o
. . o o . . o . . . . . . . . . . Q
The Boston Nationals have won
more games from the New York Giants
this year than they did in the two
previous seasons combined.
"Blonde-Top" Turner is playing the
game of his life for Cleveland this
year.
Seven teams are fighting hard for
the flag in the New England league.
Lynn, Lawrence, Worcester and New
Bedford are punched at the top of the
list.
In the American association Milwau-
kee, Minneapolis and Louisville are
fighting hard to keep the champion
Columbus club from winning out
this season.
The work of the Montreal club this
year has furnished big surprise in
Eastern league circles.
A good many Chicago fans are of
the opinion that Manager Chance made
a big mistake when he let Pitcher
Beebe go to st. Louis. Beebe won five
of his first six games with the Cardin-
ais.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-01
Of Interest to Women

nOunced. Therefore, when the King
left Paris he was asked his impression
of the Parisiennes he replied:
They remind me of the heaven.
born nymphs of Indian legends. /"
Whether this extravaganza is a COM
pliment or sly Oriental allusiOn to
the gaudy blouses over which butter
flies and blossoms run riot, the jeweled
beetles worn in the hair, the minia-
ture pagodas set with precious stones
or the elephant bearing howdah that
are used for pins. the King has left the
nymphs to decide for themselves.
Hints to Housewives.
There are several ways according to
John Peterson, food commissioner of
Utah, in which the presence of color
ing matter in milk may be detected. If
analine dye has been added to give a
rich. creamy appearance to thin, blue
milk. a little vinegar mixed with the
milk, after first heating the latter, will
produce curds of a distinctly orange
hue. If caramel has been used, the
curds will turn brown with the addi-
ton of vinegar. Whenever milk or
cream is allowed to stand in a clear
glass bottle for twelve hours or more
it will separate into watery and
cream layers. If the lower layer is
yellow it is proof of the presence of
artificial coloring of some sort, and
whenever milk or cream is kept in
warm place for forty-eight hours and
still remains sweet it is pretty safe to
assume that preservative has been
used. In fact, the keeping sweet of
many an article of food under condi-
tions which should make it spoil or
ferment readily is sign that the thing
in question has been tempered with.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-24
.W||||'A.R:R|EN|'T'.0|||N'|
H0RS|ESH0
The Entries for Coming Exhibit
III NowN Nearly Five ~
n Hundred
III i y CLASSES ElLSFILL LED
,r1iis Will SUJndoubtc Bc&tl1,,e5
Greatest Show iii It's i8I8
1. History g
fs;p.bIau u me Times. Dlsra tcht)

CSpetia1 70 mo Times DItTG ten Wv
Bsg tvARRENTo ON v1A. August % The II
time IL nearing when lvarrenton viii.
open Its portals to Ing Horse and md
gacknowledge him as q supro inc monarch
for the two days of August 20 til and 3otll.
Mr.. Frank ID 81 Gaskins. the elterprlsitg
secretary Of tho assoclat toil,S nttnotinces
tho entries to y number 479, u hiding MI
the leading exhibitors from virginia e and
many from other States. The harness a
exhibits are especially fine, inclu q such
noted stables as ~. n RI tidolp I'M Howard,
OF Fred ericksburs; Herring X Afeetzea 5 oof5
}Nokesville; " B i. Hale, N okesvile;,
Thomns T. e Kcane, Washingt ton s L. N
and many others. The sad die a horse i!sI
always X much in ev idence9 here, and and
among the exhibitors who general " make
competition lively nro II found M sss md
Mrs. Blair Johnson * allan Il Morris h p Il,
O. s. Garter D D. II Re DeButts. d Vl.S
Payne, and others. Warrenton isY known
Us tho homo Of the hunter and the eleven
classes devoted to this type Of horse this
year contain horses that IRE IN" ID ~ to-
being shown anywhere In the world, L as
their@,quality cannot be oxcelled .SS II Ssl
$8S r he$ free-for-nl handicap has fifty-eight;
entries, and the green hunters flfty-tWo.as
The heavy and mitldlewelght,S the light
weight, the Corinthian Is class, 81 pairs OF,
hunters to be 4 stl own over the 1,irips
abreast and sporting tandem CLASSES sre-
veal IA heav entry list. NJ I've teams from
Virginia. hunt clubs will i compete for
$honors In / the class sf orf$ three hunters
$.fol any hint Ito be rid den by members,
OF whips in hunt 4 olors.s NJ tSis$
III Thorough Inbred. u standard brods.. "a hal s.
Ebteds. ponies ina Sheav raft horses will
Sbe largely In idence. ~ Il
The GLOWING are Fl some Of Al he well
Known exhibitors sof hunters and jumpers:
The Oaks Stock Farm Il uliar: NJ rris pro-
,s u, H DE- b enner. David Dunlop.
With one or tho best strin So of hunters
4 ever shown + IN Virginia: well Il handled by
sthe L good Slorsemlan. ~ .S I'll et Ga lloWay:
Julian g. Keith A.Ss n hi Herndon Logan
3 Gibson. FL. NJ. Luttrell; Nj n ss INK Neer.
Jr., Tho Loud oun 81 bles; 81 2. b HI Goods
win Garrett s. GAdamson. Mrs. Dorothy
Henry Il Hon erson, III ering 4 e. eetze, z,
IL, Thyson,9 b u. s. Al r. cketts,s Wy
Osborne. +. W. o IKE. r. NJ Peach ohm ll
IS. Gaines, u Carter M and Mrs
$Blnii$SJo hnson, 4, Nv u. II etch her Charles
M Harris, SE Charles Daniel lillian
SSkinker. John n b Ter Swami, iNY.
Chancellor and many others. fsS SSsf
It, Quite a number OF II prominent people
from all over the ountry will \ be In att
stendanoe sss
Va Thls Will undo ubtedly be the best show
sln.s the history Of the assoc ton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-24
GIANT BODY ! |. |: ] N
HISTORIC. House Sc.
covered BY Ex cavationl il d 4; 4
hose y Z; Were Were 8
sBuiltBinsI65 o.
4 I IA 4 n 3
!. ], , B. M Z Y =, 3, ! ii, 4

h Especial " to The Tim Dlspatch.)
ALEXANDRLA5fV AZ. eAu gust 2S. --- ~ lille
engaged in conducting excaYat ions In y he
cellar; OF the old Carlyle house II a lex
'ardria, which was bull Il in q 1872 WV.
Simpson, who Il has leased tho bui lding..
discovered an old yaul t,,sw htch was opened
ana found to contaln the bod " Of g man.
Sl rho bod Y wns in a. good stat OF pres
Seryation and was Of large sixe m easuring
nearly seven feet IN heigh hit. The top Sof
the vault was comp posed OF cement several
inches thick and d the walls We're made lt1'
OF stone. III II
The Carlyle house Il ~ one ofi the most
historic spots In Il tho 5cl " OF IA lexandria.
The walls we're constr rue ted ia $50 as q
protection against tho i1ndin rH. and tho
present house was bull j II It was
the stopping place 81 General N I p dock
when lie came TO "A exan ID ria Just prevl-i
Gus Il to hia campaign aga I'M st the French
and Indians, and twas hore that he met
young George; Washing ton, who received
isl commission as a 6 olonel IN the Eng-
fish army in tho hous Q. ssl 5t ssS
Tho plan OF icampal gn a gainst no IN
3dlnns was decided upon here g fter q CON
ference between tho Governors y OF Vir-.
gina, New Yorls Pennsyly and Mary Mar q
land Is 3SiS No Ssss5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-24
RAILROADS. WIFE,
COMPLY !l!l''.H|1lAl
Will 81 . est 3 deaYor ss toa
Garry Out : q roy y ions If
eW "a n Vi " & "A
STATEMENT ST. |I;!!l:
Results 81 y ecent Imp rtantf Con-
ference s ed |sinn n orthN NJ
l!8.3s ficialllly D,eclared 4. SI.3I
sTATEMENT PuB |!;!!l ]
q " = Y IL q x ~ Z IN
Il (By9Asssocinted4 Press. } i

Ei5SSNEW4YO DIRK. "A rus I IS Fsy: Parrott..
vice president Of I he Geo gia south ernsi
ana Flor di Ra llways Comp /. who acted
as chairman Mt a NEE ting In this CITY,
July eth " Of II execut tive oflcers.. traHio2
officials and legal freprese ntat Ives OF all
the important rail n pnd IL steamshlp lines
operating $$to ana from the territory
south OF 4 tho Potomac aand Ohio Rivers
and east &c the lssissipp r liver, to- yfS
ma de an official stat TEN ent regard ng Sac IN
ton talk en- by the conv ton. as folloWs 81
THE object Of the citing pts
marty u, to consider # the recent changes
made in tle act to gulate commerce.
APPROX ed June 20 TIL 906 AS Ill eses mat
tors Involved questions OF Il law, he meet
Ing Determined. * to appoi Il az committee i,
of ia wyers, consisting OF the gener Scoun-sl
sell OF mos t OF the compan les epresentedt
Ut the meeting, and to refer to said Law A
Committee certain printed uestiono
which had suggested ~ her MISE Ives tosS t l
executive and traffic Off cials as 4 requir;-.
ing immedlat to- consi derat Ion.
q Will Obey Law. ~
IN Mr.. Parrott a ter ref rring to the ser
5sions OF tho Law Conn tteeE at "A tlantidS i
CITY August ~ tn to 1 sth, \ says tho cons
imltteo unanimously repofted tEe tOllo 49,
Ing re solution
Resolved, That now haly ing nnswe
to the best OF our a bill ty, wit h the ights|
before us and wi til our pportunt ties Sfos
consideration, the questions which hayAS
5been submitted to "a us l.elat irg ton the
practical y opeIntions OF the carr iers.fj VIC
commend this law to Il the. fai s Y and loyal.
observance Of the carriers in q spirit oe't
full and frank recog ton o. tts spirit
and purpos - a
Continuing n Mr. I'nrrott says: s8
son the 22d day OF August. 190e, the \
convention OF the execut tive and traffic
iotliclala reconyened at u the Waldorf As-af
toria Hotel, when they received q the res
port from 4 the law commit tse, above red
ferred to. and sad opted tho blowing Sresoss,
luton; "
\ B Resolved. That this convent Ion return
Its thanks to the law com mi ttse for the$l
labor bestowed by said committee upon
the question tofore PROF nded 70 IN
BY this convent Ion. /, and that. aided byt
tho advice Don tai ned in the report q said
law comnl ttees the executlyo and ira NO
oflicIals hers present Will. In the. 1.n.ln-
.istration d the props rites col ittded y bya
their ,I,lanagerne emf, uses heir best on
deayora to comply Il the f;sllest extent |
With all tile pro Visions Of the act TO regns
late commerce, III amended June ~, l9ae sy I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-24
\ ..P]rnnertvI7I Ell d.


Il Richmond. y olnlSf Jones n and VICE. w J.
n. ID. aytdson. q - feet on north lin II
Ashland street ST. feet east OF Isap.s
,dclph street, $500, ~ IA ~ I,
George W. Col lI1s's t:s.nstee 10 John a,S
.SWartwout, ~ SIS feet on east side OF Iwens
street $50 fee north 81 .e's ~
4 II umphrey t Stephens and wife +, 10
Horace IL, White q feet on nQrtt llno
Leigh street 81 feet west q HARRISON
street, 81. 60D. an b .sl s. 81 Nv w
/ Joseph nj. 81 Rosenbaum y trustee % MAJ
5Gugg ealhcimer. ] r.. interest ~ " 1851 pts
south siio sof Broad street. 20 feet1 vest Rs
Filth street ana fifty four feet on se e,l!
side Grace street between Sixth and sey,ss
@enth streets. 81 .tO ..,,. s, N NJ. X
Is Edward vi. German and wife % q, oG Sss
topller Smith, 80 fees on West n ssa,, sJs
Sixth stree, los fesft mort Y g s'rsaes
ss Henricos i. IN. WaddtIl. clerk sut,rsInsa
Court, to =. W. Jones, 81 ~ acres at uo
ing the lands OF the Gayton eioaa Go sssl
spany sold for taxes IA MANN ot = ~ ~
Fginia Coal and Coke COMPANY far IT. al |
G.. s. Wfitmore and IN. y. TtmheElak.,aa
line afg ,Iacolalta street, SOC feet west 5os
Randolph street. fs'0, 8i V n y. 4. :,
Reed. 81 fect N s1ith line IT Ash Land
Street: 2s5 Feet. caHt OF Garter. $50 I, q.
I5esslas " m Head " Tlstea ~ III
Brown. sa,ne ,Dropesty described, " 4e
aaxs ahayss isae u = 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-24
5Chicag ., j Vashingt ] n

9TsIl
E:-yvAsIIINdTo ron, SA ust "a. "a chicago to-
day won its nineteenth straigh victory.
defeating washington. Pa ttcrson out
pitched +, alkenberg, allowing the locals
L, &c more than one hit y In but one in-
ming, when two hits scored heir q soil Is
S Score: siss5 r. II. u.
washington [. \. n. 0 90 J. 0 o o q O---l 5d
Chicago AZ n. o OIL o 10 % 8 31
N Batteries: Talkenberg and Warner; Pat at
fterson and Sullivan. Titne, = az. 3s1 Uln-i
pire, O'Loughlin. IA 5s83s
New Y ork,s 5 eveland, 81.
al NEW Il Dirk: gust 2. The ia local
"a meri cans broke their losing streak BY
defeating the Cleveland team today; y,
Score: Al Z. q u ls
Cleveland q. !. . 4 \. Il 10 o o o o 70 OIL o
New III ork 10 q o o 90 2 80 \
Batteries Townsend and Bemis; Ortiz
and Iileinow Time ::3s. Umpire shcri-
dan. i$gS IL g3,
Detroit, n; Philad phia, s
3PHILADELPHIA,s August " 2s!--D Detroit
defeated " Philadelphia n q ten inning
game here day on J ones g single and;
St score: $780, 4, Il. ID.
Detroit /. % 90 40 1--T7$s1 sa q
philadelphia 20 90 o 9 s1i
( Bat tories: b Afullin. Schmidt and Payne 4
'Dygert, Coakle y, " Naddell and schreck.s
fime. 2 40. /, U Empires. Evans and Il Corl !;
molly s3
IN st, Louis, 81; Boston, !.
I. BOSTON. August % - III cky home
run by Powell gave st. Il uls the game
to-day. Bot teams field ed. " cle ' q
tumble BY stahl being the only error Of
the game. Nh 81
81 Score i8s ss3 Fl! ~ "a Il. q. %.
st. Louis i. +. % o o o 0 o 0-3 NJ O
Boston L. I. y. e 81. % o % o o o o o Ii ii i
Batteries: Powell and Conner; Winter
and Corrigan. Thine, ! 40. Umpires,
Howell and Harris, ss 4, iii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-24
DANVILLE, s.; LY q CHE Sc $
Game Called in Tenth Inning q
5 s8s Account Of Darkness.
= NJ; ], bv 81, thern BclI Telophone.)

$$rA SVIi,LE, VA, August "a. In Sa ten
innir1u RI spec taculnr ball game here VI this
afternoon, Danvillc and Lynchburg stood
five ia flve, when Uni ire Rollins ca ll
the Contest on account VI tiar 81 less.
Everybody who yyantc to- get aas hit and ~
those who didn't want q hit e9. lot 70.
four q balls. Both III tchers we're bsl lied
sfreeys I'd "a espite 4 The four errors ciialked
Up against en- h team, the game WE s re-
.plete switii brain and the $fleldlers
were Kent busy S$ For excitement and $in-Es
tcrest tho game played here to-day
eclipscd any one played here this season.3
II was g. an VI body g victory from the be-
ginning to the end on the entire ten In
'nings The Shoemakers and he Tobac G.:
consts ran nip and tuck, nd j was
heads to tails as q to who would walk
and four double plays evonly d ivl led be-
h a,nnn the two teams featured the con
test. The II illclimbers led on vi tn q run
In the first inning. Two hits and a
sacrifice were responsible for this score
IN the second inning Danvilles tied the
score. Powell, { the first man u p, mailing
the ball fairly over the fence IN deep
center. Dnnville s. run s III the third 3sin-l
Ming were started OF by an error Of Oar
ringer. y In the fourth inning both teams
sent two runs across the rubber. Bunch.
ing the hits, With a few errors sand
Iwiched was responsible for ibis. The
iShoemakers again tiled the score In the
$f1fth.@#I III the ninth tho visitors 10 ok the
lead and IT looked as II they had the
contest cinchel. The run mnde was a,
homer by Stuart. who connected for "a;
line drive TO deep centerhed. swhn t would
not have been booked for more than Z al
double but for the fact that Richards
lost sightgof the ball and before he could
lind 1T the runner had come home. In
the last hall OF the ninth Danv 10 tied
the score as the result OF q wild throw
by Walsh. who Al tried to complete 81
double when the bases were full Lynch
burg a afterwards retired the side by a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-24
AUCTIONS Els, Future ~
~ n. at \ /. The III2
Richmond B b

We Will hi w for b II srle n y Y11DNE S-
DAYS SALE, 4 4Augu stg3 30 tn two hundred
ana flftyi3 g25o) head lot Horses and N les.
Tho horses consist OF southern CHUNKS
some extra high class d rive rs and gen M
eral purpose horses. 81 al soss have ny 0s
head SIof mules to he sold from NJ on
Briggs, who has been using them on the
.rldewat ter Fsslilroad hey " are good 4
Of what they bring as he Is through With
His contract and u tho mules are oSs be-
sold. am satisfied s. that there will be-
some nrgains among these mules. hey
arc sui table for farm. lumber ana raj -sfs
road business. Be sure to be- here.
II S. I4AS1TTER.Sbss;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-24
Milking ! Cows BY Machinery,6

x Al test has been completed In the dairy
department OF the Kansas State A 1T 4,
cultural College which proves tllat ls''lk-
ing machines nre q sue cess. h 81
& The machines we're Installed and the
test conducted by Prot, y. Err. n charge
81 the state dairy work. The machines
operate by nlean ms OF O. vacuum. q thrce g..
horse power gnsolene engine s$ runs 4
vac uumi pump which exhausts tho air out
81 d System Of pipes. These pipes run 7,
along & the sidea OF tho cows, md the
milking machines are attached a g these
pipes by flexible hose
4 pulsator on the! top Of tho can, and
this produces M intermittent suction, /, N
tie CUPS attached to the, teats Of Y the
COW, Tho suction draws tho milk from ',l17
the COW through tho rubber tube and dos
,nosita II In tho can. Tho milk ia not
exposed expose ID the alr. hence absolutely ssanl-i
5tary milk can 30 produces, -1S an NJ city
Star. Isl II 4 Y IL u! "A, III & 81 s&48