davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-14
THE MOVEMENTS OF sTEAMERa
FOREIGN PORTS


AIsiers. June 1l-ssilsd. steamer Den 9t haS
Jarvis (from Yokohama stc) New HorSS HorSS.. rsra
Montevideo. June 1s-Arrived. steamer Gai'0 N'
Barbados June I2-saiIod steamer Grsnseuss 'S"
Tocque tfrom ManaOs). New YoTA ..r a.
tic CBr>. smith. New York for Queenstown A''
PrawIe Point June 49, S:45 q ul-Passsd ,ts,ns. ,tnSs.
and Hamburg v-.,aA
Bermuda. June iS. IL m-sailsd. steamer f'''~--
Newport, June 1l--AFrtved. steamer CA2IA'4
Holtung, New York via Dunkirk pu-
Naples. June 1l-Arrved previously stsasrn1s stsas1,.r ~
nonia tBrt. Bonison. New York Via S SloFa~-ts, ~ts,s
I, Eiqme and Trieste; H. sailed & sssSn'''
KINGSTON. June 1S-Arrived. orig Emilia VAN~-"
Genoa June i0-Arrtved steamer Indiana 1tAD "a a.
New York IL sailed steamer LcrnoaF'NN
Oran June SsaileG steamer Teresa (Ausp. Ps'~
tfrom Trieste etcl. New York and PhihAHelsssr
Sabano, June 13-Arrived previously. steamer A sc
Colombo June 1I-Arrivsd. steamer WideALe'
R~isiag Calcutta FOR Boston and New 4olS (5rs
Mullen Qrom Yokohama. Hioso. Hong S"
Messiua, June Arrived Italia Gtao' s'A'''-
Singapore June 9-saiied steamer Crown os csae -
Smith from Manilal New York - r~uA
Christiania June 9-Sailsd. steamer rs's" ~
Thomson (from Copenhagen. New YORK SoncassA
Calcutta June lS-ATriySd previously sssss ssSSso s, -
oneenstOwn June l3 e:10 uArTtved. 81 s~isp
(Br) smith. New YoFk Tor Liverpool Sand s.s.ns.
Lothian Qsr). Williamson. New York VIA 49,
Liverpool is-saTed rsusOnio csr). fn''
son New York Via Queenstown ru-A pAe>
nal. Southampton for Colon Kingston and so,, saa>
18th. sailed, steamer Canning (Br) Dixon V''''
Kingston Jamaica June L. nidnight-Arrfvsd steuA
bradford tGer1. Oeting. New York via Poit Ar,rsp,
etc: IAN sleIria SGerl. Brameser ssyaa,ns =. STa
York sand AstAf pSoSnndokA
New-York tribune., 1906-06-14
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Wednesday, June l3, 'O6.
ARRIVED

steamer Caronia (Br). Barr Liverpool and
Queenstown g. 20 the Cunard steamship Company Ltd.
with $50 cabin and L22S passengers mdse.
Arrived at the Bar at IL 10
Queenstown the White with
2l stetae passengers mails and mdse Arrived the
Bar ut 500
Steamer Georgic tr Roberts. Liverpool June 10 the
I2:3i q m.
steamer Kaiser Wilhelm tCierD Hogemann. Bremen
June Southampton and Chereourg g. 10 gerchs & Co.
cabin and 49, passengd<s and
ulise the 3,o5 m.
Steamer Trafalgar tBrl Knagg Barry May j
Winchester 90. in ball tst- Arrived at the Bar at
Steamer Maranhanse tBr, casey. Mansos May 81 Para
June and Barbados o. 70 Booth Co. WIN 6l passengers
mails mdse. Arrived the Bar $50 p
Steamer Flora ,Nor, Taarwig. Domingo city May
O. Hugh Kelley 4 Co. with sugar. Arrived AZ the Bar
at 1;@n u m
Steamer Aymeric Garl. shotteu Colastne April =.
luenos Ayres MAY s ST Lucia 81 and Havana June D.
Howard, HoIid-s n Rowatt CO. Quebrache wood.
rived az the Bar 3:a5
Steamer DordoSne tISrl, Gray. Bsracoa June s. the
Atlantic Fruit Co. with frutt Arrived at the Bar at
midnight 18th.
steamer Curryba tCuhanl Wright Gibara June .
Porto Padre : and NueytRs \ " ID MuLson with "A
passengers and mdsc. Arrived the Bar a a
q 20 the Atlantic Fruit Go with fruit Arrived the
Bar 80 m.
Hippolyte Dumois ,Nor,. Danielsen. An
tonic June Kingston and Port Morant T. the United
Fruit co. with passengers and fruit Arrived the
Bar
Princess (Cieri. Dannemann Genoa May
win pa cabin .d&s passengers
Arrived az the Bar at IL 90 IA
steamer Stella Otan, Sartorto Genoa May -
Naples 81, To iirzel feltmann Co. with 81 cabin
a
Steamer Florida usAD. MORA os NAy - Aas
New-York tribune., 1906-06-14
SON WINS BISHOP BURGESS PRIZE
Ralph Peters Tells st. Pauls School Pupils
Muck Raking Is Useless.

Garden City, Long Island. June iS (Specla).-At
the commencement exercises Of St Pauls School
here to-day the prize of 500 offered by Bishop Bur
CESS to the member OF the graduating class pass
ing the best examina ton in Greek was awarded to
George Burgess. of Bishop Burgess. DR.. Gam
mage, head master OF the school, announced that
although George Burgess had won the prize fairly
Bishop Burgess had decided offer another of the
amount. This awarded to the boy who
stood second in the examination
The address to the graduating class made by
President Ralph Peters of the Long Island Rail
New-York tribune., 1906-06-14
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Because John Foley. William Cumming and John
Gables refused TO make any statement concerning
the death Of Bernard Thompson, who was shot on
Tuesday in a saloon Coroner Harburger committed
them the House of Detention in default OF 5000
bail eacii.
Announcement is made of the opening of HuyIer
store to-day at No. 81 Nassau street. This makes
eleven stores opened by Huyler in greater New
York and the twenty sixth store in various parts
of the states and Canada.
1t took Justice Mclean seven hours yesterday to
dispose of twenty-three undefended annulmert of
marriage, separation and divorce cases. He re-
served decision in every
Michael Reardon. OF No 1894 Second avenue. was
thrown into the East River yesterday when an IRON
pipe slipped from the hand Of a fellow workman
and struck him on the head. lie taken the
Presbyterian Hospital and will recover
Major General o. o. Howard will deliver an ad-
dress in the Church of the Puritans. both street
and 9TH avenue. at p. m. tomorrow. on Personal
Recollections II Abraham Lincoln
Mrs. Francis Bruel caused the arrest of Nicholas
Scravini. who says he lives No. II West 9Sth
street, whom she said she found in her house pack
ing up her silverware lie was held in $500 bail
for trial.
Thomas Hughes twenty years cid, of No 4di
West 35th street. instantly killed yesterday by
being run over by train at Eleventh avenue and
5lst street
William Neub fifteen years old of No. lie East
18th street. was instantly killed yesterday morning
by being crushed by elevator in the building at
No. 38 Second avenue. The death caused much
excitement in the building
Lewis Stuyvesant Ganler a lawyer refused to
pro ceed with the George W. Curtis on trial
for forgery in the third degree. because the case
had been ordered to trial without his presence Mr.
Chanler returned the fee. and the case went with
LOrleys f. Rogers. Chaners associate. Curtis's
counsel
The commencement exercises OF the New York
Law School held last night Carnegie
Music Hall Stewart l.. Woodford delivered an ad-
dress to the graduating class George Chase. the
dean OF the school, presided. One hundred and
ffty-one students graduated, of which one hundred
and forty received the degree of Bachelor Of Law
and eleven the degree of Master OF Laws
Anthony Daniac three years old. fell from the
third floor of his home No 211 East 9th street
yesterday. and fractured his skull in two places
The child taken the Harlem Hospital where
II was said late last night that he might die
The Michael Davitt Memorial COMMITTEES will hold
a meeting Sunday evening Carnegie Hall
Justice Martin j. Keogh will preside and Repre-
sentative w. Bourke Cochran and others will make
addresses. ~
New-York tribune., 1906-06-14
NEWS OF SUICIDE IN BOTTLE.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l

Providence, r. l., June 13-In a bottle picked
up the shore at Narragansett Pier this
morning was found slip of paper bearing this
message:
have drowned myself, d w. Johnson. 10
Columbus avenue, Brooklyn.
The bottle was tightly corked and had evil
IDENTIFY foated about for several days. Negro,
George Harris found it and took it to the
office Of Chief of Police Caswer. The chief
brought it TO this city, where he asked the aid
of the local police in clearing up the mystery
They telegraphed to the Brooklyn authorities.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-14
TERR1NOV4 FOR DIVORCE.
Husband of Girl Slayer Seeks HIS
Freedom.

Giuseppe Terranova. husband of Josephine Terra
nova. who set free yesterday. has instituted a.
suit for divorce Rufus L. Perry. a colored lawyer
of No. S75 Fulton street. Brooklyn, is Terranova's
attorney in the case. and he will try to serve the
young with a summons
Perry will confer with ex-Judge PaImieri in an
effort to learn from him the girls whereabouts
The Terranovas were married by an alderman
and priest. as is the custom among the Italians.
on January 20 last Perry he believed the suit
would not be opposed
New-York tribune., 1906-06-14
lNTER-MET. CONTRACTS STAND.

test case in which the purchaser OF contract
for the delivery OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS stock
when as and if issued" has refused to make set
tlement on the original terms, on account of the
modification of the plan before the new securities
were issued. considered by the governing COM
rnttee of the Stock Exchange at its meeting
yesterday. The decision was reached that the con-
tracts must stand In December. when the original
plan was brought out, contracts for the new pre-
ferred stock were sold on the curb at around 60
the plan, January 26. the price declined ma
+eria1
New-York tribune., 1906-06-14
NEW YORKER DIES WHILE ON VISIT
IRY Telegraph 10 7

by Telegraph The TrbuneI
Middletown. n. T., June 18-George z Ker-
aochan. aged fortyeight years of No 136 East 4sth
street. New York. who had several laundry estab-
nshments in New York. died at ThralI Hospital
here this afternoon following operation for ap-
pendicitis. He came here week ago TO visit his
brother. He leaves a wife and one son.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-14
SATURDAY. JUNE Ia
1RANsPACIFIc MAILS.


Destination steamer. Close tn n V
Hawaii Japan. Corea China Phil
tpPine IsanGs-('Optic (via San Fran
lima u n,
New Zealand Australia, New Caledonia
Samoa. Hawaii and Efji Islands-Ven-
Francisco. II I2.3O a
Australia Fill Islands ard
donis-Miowera Cva Vancouver
Victoria, r. -. June II. 500 m
taneouver and Victoria r g: 20 500 p m
Japan CuTea and China-Riojun Maru
(v!a Scatter June a. 500 D m
New-York tribune., 1906-06-14

Naples 81 q, & Riohard & Co 10 cabin and Lss
steerage passen gers and mdse Arrived AZ the Bar ~ w
a
steamer Maverick Reed. with barge o 20 10 40 - -
from Port Arthur Tex. June g. 70 the stanesfd "N ~
with oil. Left Quarantine at go m. 80.
steamer 81 Vale Grant, Galvestonr June :. ~ a.sl
southern Pacific Go. with mdss Left Guaranen' - 49,
a, ,h.
Steamer Chalmette, Birnsy, New Orleans June !" -
Southern Pacihc Co. with passengers and n-se- 49,
Quarantine 1904 a N ,... =
Steamer Merida. Stevens, Havana June ~ 20 IAN
Ward 4 60. with 248 passengers mails and rns~ A.
rived the Bar 1870 . a -
COrnanche Watson JacksonviIs Juns ~ -
Charleston H. 70 the Clyde IS Co with passsnseaS -
mdse. Left QuaI antine al B05 ,,,z
Monroe. HUlphers. Nsv port News ard SHAss
the Old Dominion ss Co. witt passsnSsTs ana ''s~
Left Quarantine at A l. -. "a
steamer Oneida Curry, Philadelphia 70 rns Osroe -
Co with rndse. on Highlands a az - u,n,
Sandy Hook. y J. Juno lS $3.50 m--Wfna f~s'' 49,
wind. cloudy.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-14
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
4:2s Sunset Moons age q
HIGH WATER
A.M-Sandy Hook 1892 Gov Island 2O5 He'll Csats ass
P.M.-Sandy 21e Gov. Island 252 Hell Gate AS
New-York tribune., 1906-06-14

Cedar fapids. Iowa. June t3.-Robert b. Arm
strong president of the Casualty Con,nanv ~,
America Of New York and previously Assistant
secretary of he Treasury. IN an address before the
convention or The State Bankers Association de-
Iehdsa q. corporations and attacked the muck
New-York tribune., 1906-06-14
CARNEGIE LIBRARY FOR EARLHAM

lBy Telegraph to TIE Tribune
Richmond. Ind. June 13.-Andrew Carnegie has
given S50.O09. to Earlham College fer n library
New-York tribune., 1906-06-14
SAILED.

Steamers Citta 81 NapoM QtaD. Naples and Genes
Francesca tAusO. Naples and trieste Naansas S-nscs
Naldivia tCerl lIagua, POrt-aJ Prince s.cs Ma
Colon Hamilton Norfolk and Newport Views
Giaveston Majestic (Br Liverpool VIA !Ve sr
Ryndam tDutchl Rotterdam via BOuogne Ses
Fremantie. Adelaide Melbourne. etc MgSsl es
New-York tribune., 1906-06-14
Proposals.

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
the Office Of the Lsht-HOuse Ensinesr IoTPAias,
Vile n. Y, until I o'clock p. June y lSe. aal
opened Furnishing miscellaneous articles tor -
Lsht-HOuse Establishment. foT the fiscal year snls
1907 accordance with specifications cops.
which with blank proposals and other infoEnson W.
be had upon application 70 Lieut. Col " N J. rpOoo--s
Cops OF Engineers. L. S. A. Engineer
New-York tribune., 1906-06-14

II took Justice Mclean seven hours yesterday to
dispose of twenty-three undefended annulmeut of
marriage. separation and divorce cases. He re-
served decision in every
New-York tribune., 1906-06-14
coNFERRING OF DEGREES.

After The address President Butler conferred
the degrees. Dr. Elliot WAS presented by Pro-
lessor Henry f. Osborn who spoke of DR. Elliots
work as a naturalist and scientist Professor
waiter Belknap James presented Baron Takaki
IN introducing DR.. Tucker Professor Ernest Fox
Nichols referred 10 him New Hampshire's
Leading cluzen' Professor james r. Wheeler
presentea President Wheeler for his degree
Justice Patterson was introduced by Dean Van
Anarlnge. who PAID high tribute TO his work
On the bench. II. Nabuco was presented bv
professor Bassett Moore In each case after
the presentation DIR. Butler conferred the degree
with 9ew words and Professors Odell and
ionbo vested the recipients with their hoods
After The ceremonies in the gymnasium the
faculty led the procession to the front of The
library, where The class of 81 had A banj IN
NSith-g. playing popular airs. The q! men
Followed tie faculty and the candidates for d.
S7e~s feli ia behind At the flaestafT Charles ~
Lt.l-., president q the class .s 81 rnsdo ,ha
presentation speech. Offering 10 asgpoie To the
university !n behalf 90 .he ,iass A. IA. a.,
ishe5 his speech William O. De,rorest ,batr-
:LaE OF ths class trustees. raised the uniyerstv v
New-York tribune., 1906-06-14

Announcement is made of the opening of Huyler
store to-day at No. 81 Nassau street. This makes
eleven stores opened by Huyler in greater New
York and the twenty-siXth store in various parts
of the states and Canada.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-14

Michael Reardon. OF No. 1894 Second avenue was
thrown into the East River yesterday when an IRON
pipe slipped from the band Of fellow workman
and struck him the head lie was taken to the
Presbyterian Hospital and will recover.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-14

Because John Foley. William Cumming and John
Gables refused make any statement concerning
the death Of Bernard Thompson. who was shot on
Tuesday in a saloon. Coroner Hamburger committed
the House of Detention in default of 5000
bail eacn.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-01-11
TOM SMITH,.
DENTIST
Donovan Block.

Robert Beard, the former owner of
what is known as the Stoddard farm,
writes from Longmont, Colo, where he
has been living since leaving Langdon
four years ago, writes that he has sold
his property there and in the spring re-
move to Loveland, Colo. The farm he
bought at Longmont four years ago for
$4,000 he sold a month ago for $4,000
and has bought again. MIR. Beard says
that the winter so far has been most
delightful and up to the time of writing
Jan'y 4th, they had had no snow.
The weather of last Thursday night
was threatening and somewhat stormy {,
but these conditions did not interior
with upwards of three hundred people
of Langdon and vicinity assembling at
st. .Alphonsus church and listening to a
splendid lecture on the subject, "The
Power of Love-" by Father l.. j.
Vaughan. 1t was full of power and elo-
quence, and at the same time wit and
wisdom, given with great force and
drew the closest attention. His lecture
was the finest ever given in Langdon,
this being the sentiment of all who we're
fortunate enough to hear it. Father
Vaughan Is II painter OF word pictures,
Ia fact his great strength rs n platform
orator lies largely in his ability in this
direction.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-01-11
LanQdon Library Notes.

The catalogue numbers now consider
ably over four hundred volumes. Forty
volumes were donated on Jan. 9th and
about one hundred and thirty are on the
way, expected daily.
The volumes read by ticket holders
of the Library Association numbered
thirteen hundred and eighty for the
year 1905.
Some people are astonished at the
size of their fines. Never mind, they
help to buy more books. However, you
will find the management have been far
more lenient than in most libraries.
Remember that il your years sub,
scription has run out, it must be re.
newed before you can enjoy those new
books which are expected daily.
The trustees wish to thank all those
who have generously subscribed to the
new book fund.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-01-11
Joint X. of P. Installation.

Tomorrow, Friday evening occurs the
joint installation of the knights of Ply
thias and Rathbone Sisters. Elaborate
plans have been made for the event and
a full turn out of Knights and their
Rathbone sisters is looked for. Invi-
tations to the affair have extended to
the lodges in the neighboring towns.
Following are the newly elected
officers to be installed tomorrow even
ing:
RATHBoNE SISTERS.
Past Excellent Chief--Mrs. Flumerfelt
Exesllent Chief-Mrs. Moran.
Excellent Senior-Mrs. McGauvran.
Excellent Junior--Mrs, Thompson.
Marshal-Miss Vera ALERT.
Mistress of Finance--Mrs. Gardner.
Mistress of Records--Miss Leo ALERT.
Perfect of Temple--Mrs. Kerr.
Guard of Outer Temple--Miss Hodgins
Rep. to Grand Temple--Mrs. Farrell.
OF
Past Chancellor-R. E. Truax.
Chancellor--E. H. Gordon.
Vice Chancellor-A. K. Wheeler.
Prelate-W. B. Dickson.
Master at Arms-J. E. Truax.
Keeper of r. & S.--Thos Sheehan.
Master of Exchequer--W. F. Winter
Master of Financed. E. Thompson
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-01-11
MCCRUER & W0LD
Gossip and Notes.

Several minutes more daylight night
and morning since the days began to
lengthen three weeks ago.
There's lots of room up in front on the
water wagon as some of the boys have
topped off since the first of the year.
Our 'want column" is the popular
place for advertisers who want quick
action for their money. Have you tried
it yet?
Register of Deeds Allan Pinkerton's
report of his office for 1905 shows an in
crease of business averaging over 500 a
month over that of the preceding year.
The billiards reported as raging
through Minnesota and Wisconsin, re-
sulting in loss of life on the lakes last
week on Thursday and Friday, did not
materialize into anything noticeable
here.
The Cavalier county bar association
receives an addition to its membership
in Attorney Fl. Lemke who has located
at Sarles since the beginning of the
year. Mr.. Lemke, graduated last year
from the law school Of the state uni
versity at Grand Forks.
Grafton papers are still talking of a
branch line to be built by the Great
Northern road in the spring from that
point to the cement mines north of Mil
ton. It is evident that either the Soc
or the CT. N. will resume active work in
Cavalier county this year. Which will
it be?
This week the publication in accord.
ance with state law of the list of Adul
terated and Impure Articles of Food
takes up considerable space in u news
columns. The activity of State Chem
list E. T.. Ladd in this matter is bring
ing him national repute amongst those
who of late years have become activ,
in agltating the question of eliminating
adulteration in the manufacture O
articles of food.
Yesterday the Board of County Com
m%issioners of Cavalier county reached
an adjournment of their first quarterl,
meeting of the year 1906 after being il
session for an entire week. This issue o
the paper gives an official account o
their proceedings dating up to Frida,
night, the balance of which will appea
next week. Com'r Arnold A. Seeley pre-
sides as chairman during the ensuin,
year and the business transacted at tn
meeting is of an Importance that SHOULD
be given the closest attention by eac]
and all of our readers.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-01-11

Cheaper than state land! Improved
farm lea Clyde, buildings and we'll
$500, half-crop payments 6 per cent, NO
cash payment required, E. A. Wadsworth
Ed. Manley ST., an aged and highly re-
spected old resident of Billings town
ship passed away Tuesday after an ill
ness of but short duration. The
Manleys number among the earlier
settlers of southwestern Cavalier county
and the long line of mourners attending
the funeral held this fornoon from the
Catholic church testify the regard in
which the family is held by their friends
and neighbors for miles around.
Invitations were received here last
week by friends announcing the we'd
ding, which occurs today at the brides
home in St. Cloud, Mimi, of Miss Edna
M. Bosworth to Mr.. J. E. Mcneil. The
ceremony talks place at ten o'clock in the
forenoon at the Pro-Cathedral. The
groom is the eldest son of Joseph Nc
Neill, a prosperous and highly respected
resident of Loan township. The bride
made the acquaintance of many Cavalier
county people while engaged in teaching
school here during the past couple of
years. eddie" is a young man of ster-
ling worth; has lived here since early
boyhood and for several years attended
school in Langdon. This opportunity is
taken of extending congratulations.
G.. e. Mahon returned Tuesday from
a trip of several days over the south
western part of the county where he
sought to find traces of Walter %Ianson,
who skipped out ten days ago with the
proceeds of last falls crop on Mr.. Ma
hons farm near Irene. Ianson had
worked the farm for MIR. Mahon and it
is thought that himself and family have
gone to the Canadian Northwest. He
has got away with the proceeds of 400
bushels of wheat and 100 bushels of
flax. On the Mahon farm were up
wards of 60 head of horses and stock
that had been left IN a starving condi-
ton. Ianson left Langdon a couple Of
years ago in financial difficulties, owing
to a shortage in cash while holding the
office of treasurer of the X. 0. II. NJ.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-01-11

~~~~<
Banker w. j. Mooney is in receipt of
handsomely engraved diplomas, which
will shortly be followed by gold medals,
awarded him by the Universal exposi-
ton held at st. Louis in 1904, and the
Lewis and Clark exposition held at
Portland in 1905, for an exhibit of wheat
displayed at those two expositions. The
wheat which took the prizes was raised
on Mr.. MONEYS farm west of town and
though awards were won by others of
this state the exhibit from the Mooney
farm was the only one securing Il gold
medal. Considering the keen competi-
ton and that all the wheat raising states
OF the Union participated. the honor is
one that Mr.. Mooney and the people OF
Cavalier county can well feel proud of.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-01-11
WHEAT MARKET,

Prices corrected up to noon Thursday, Dec.
q, 1905, by Agent Morrison, of the Northwestern
Elevator Co., Langdon, N. OAK.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-01-11
DIR. KERR
DENTIST.

mass. DENTIST.
Schulke's Block.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-05-08
Points for Milk Producers.

p. NJ. Harwood of Barre, agent OF
Massachusetts, State Dairy Bureau, re-
Gently addressed the Deerfield Valley
and Hillside Agricultural Societies in
relation to milk production and advised
farmers not to give up their creameries
in order to patronize Boston milk COM
panies.
Milk at 80 cents a can in Boston
brings the farmer living 80 miles out
only % cents, and those farther in the
western part of the state less than that.
So-called S-quart cans are furnished,
which hold in reality s l-2 quarts. He
advised the farmers TO raise their best
heifer calves, and not sell them for 81
apiece to be made into bologna sausage.
Mr.. Harwood said that there is an ex-
cellent chance in the hill pastures of
western Massachusetts, TO raise good
cows for the Brighton market. Good
care, clean stock and clean stables are
essential in producing tirst-class cream,
which if furnished by all creamery
patrons, will produce good prices for
butter all the year round.
Clean, well-ventilated stables can be
had without the great expense advOcat-
ed by fancy farmers and scientific men,
who believe in adding "wings" to the
main barn for the cows to be kept in.
Mr.. HarwOod believes this to be un-
necessary. A barn cellar is no dis
advantage il the other conditions are
right.