davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-06-07
CRoz1ER A BROWNSVILLE WITNESS.
Evidence Showing That Bullets Found Were
Fired from Negro Soldiers Guns.

Washington. June 6.-Brigadier General Crozier
chief of ordnance Of the army, to-day gave the
Senate Committee Military Affairs. which is
conducting the Brownsville Investigation. expert
testimony concerning the shells and bullets obtained
evidence against the negro soldiers. From the
nlicroscopical examination Of bullets and shells
picked up in Brownsville General Crozer said that
mono of them could have been fired from a Rem
iugtOn, Winchester Mauser. but from the bullets
alone II impossible TO say whether they had
been fired from Krag or a Springfield He said.
however that If the bullets taken from the walls
had been discharged from cartridges picked up in
the streets, the combination of the crcum-
stances showed conclusvely that they must have
been fired by the Springfield gun Of the model used
by the negro soldiers.
Mrs Emma Leahy. proprietor Of the Leahy
Hotel in Brownsville, told the committee that she
believed she could identify one OF the negro soldiers
member Of the group that did the shooting,
The description she gave tallies with the appear
ance of a soldier of Company c. A subpoena was
issued for him at the beginning of the investiga-
ton. but he has not been found.
Lieutenant Hawkins, who made the microscopic
examination Of the bullets and shells which We're
sent 10 the Springfield arsenal, corroborated Gen
eral CroZier.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-07
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

Frederick Booth has sold for Henry A Baker
to n client Of Pepe & Brother No lis Christopher
St i've story hathouse. 25,sxS7 feet
Moses Upland has bought Nos. l42 and ~ West
nth ST. two five story fathouses from Meyer and
Rose Rosenberg. The houses occupy a plot 5OxlOO
feet.
A V Amy & Co. have sold to NJ Fraade Nos i92
plot 5Ox9sll feet
Joseph Rosenblum & Co. have sold for Joseph
Berhant to Max Heller the six story tenement
house No 1856 LIST ave. on lot 2xi9o feet; also the
adjoining property. No l5S. lssXlOo feet. for Mr..
BerEant TO Samuel Mann
J. Schuyler has sold for Francis Wattenberg 10
Forsyth st, three story building 2SxIOO fea; ad-
Joining the property of the Mutual Alliance Trust
John Lucker has sold for Mrs A NJ Maus to
Franz Foerester the northeast corner OF l27th st.
and 2d ave, a three story house and stable.
Froehlich & Rosenblatt have resoId to Max Dam
No 2i91 I'd ave. five story double hathouSe,
with store. on lot 25xlO0 feet. between 127th and
Samuel Grossmann has bought from William
Fritzel No l46 Avenue c. five story tenement
house, with stores. lot q 3x5S feet The buyer
No las. adjoining.
Christopher Rauft has sold No. 5l5 West 166th ST.
a four story dwelling house. lot 25xe5 feet
William G. Hyde has sold Nos. 123 and l24 Brad
hurst two five story double hathOuses, on plot
. Charles Funcke has sold to d. b. Phillips through
s. Phillips. the three story brick stable No SO7 10
all East 115th st. 75x1OO.u feet. Ieasehold
David Bernstein has sold No. 229 East 18th ST. a
four story tenement house. lot 25xIO2 . feet
Henry r. Hovey is reported 10 have sold No 9OS
I'd ave. a four story dwelling house lot l7xlOs
John A. steinmetz has sold for E. Barrier to Emil
Jahr, No 4sS Rosedale ave. lot 25xllI feet also
for John Braunneck to c. Hanlon. No. 1914 EIsmore
ST. a lot S5xlO2x5Sxl1o feet anu LULA
The Stubenvale estate has sold to SampsOn II
Sohwarz the two four story hathouses Nos SOS and
S27 East sd St. on plot &1ox1O29 feet.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-07
FIFTH AVE. PLOT SOLD
PRICE ABOUT S295 900.
Premises Adjoin Parcel O7Cned by
AntkonY n. Brady.

Pease Gilman have sold FOR client No sss
5th ave, a four story and basement brick dwelling
house. lot 256x10o feet. adjoining the southeast
corner Of s0th st. Anthony n. Brady owns the cor
ner parcel The purchase price was about S230.OoO
A. L. Mordecai & Son Qnc-). with Frank Hughes.
have sold for s NJ Schatzkin to Jacob Axelrod the
two six story elevator apartment houses. Nos .22I
and 233 West 141st St each covering land 636XlOo
feet. Mr. AXerod gave in part payment property IN
Passaic. y. J.. known the property of the Park
Heights Land and Water Company. containing
about eleven hundred lots and a lake
Harry b. Cutner has sold for Ethel Robinson
Craeme No li7 West 22d St. four story dwelling
house % 6xaS9 feet and for Joseph Hartley, as
executor. No l49 West 22d ST. four story dwelling
house. 226X9S9 feet, making plot 40XsoS reet 10
client of Sidney NOrdlinger
The McVickar- -GailIard Realty Company has
leased for HowIand PelI 10 P. Adolphe the mouse
No IS West 37th st, four story dwelling mouse
lot 20X1Go feet for term OF years, at an asgre-
gate rental OF {25.OO0 Holland Browne & co. rep
resented the After extensive alterations
the premises will be occupied by the lessee Tor ouA
purposes
New-York tribune., 1907-06-07
GETS TICKET PRICE ONLY
Case of Erclusion Of Chief Yeoman
IN Uniform 1ppealed.

Newport r. L. June 6.-A verdict for 25 cents
the price OF his ticket, was returned by a jury by
direction Of Justice Sweetland to-day in the case Of
Chief YeOman Fred J. Buenze Of the United States
naval training station. who was excluded from a
dancing pavilion last summer because he wore the
uniform of the United States navy.
Several weeks Justice SWeetand ruled that
the defendant to the suit, the Newport Amusement
Company. had perfect right to select the patrons
at its dancing pavilion, and that although Euenzle
was excluded solely on account Of his uniform he
could not collect damages the limitation of his re-
coyery at law being the bare price OF his admission
ticket and III accordance with this interuret tion
Justice Swcetland to-day ordered the jury to re-
rurn a verdict for % cents
President Roosevelt has contributed funds
toward the prosecution Of the case as have also
many officers and enlisted men of the navy Tho
Supreme Court will now be called on to rule upon
the right of any place of public amusement to dis
criminate against the wearers OF the government
uniform.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-07
pEsrRoYERs sTART OCEAN RACE.

Six torpedo boat destroyers, their black huls
scarcely visible half mile away, cleared the
Scotland Lightship at S:33 m. yesterday in
fast race of 24O miles to Cape Henry Virginia.
The racing fleet. which consisted of the Truxtun,
the Stewart. the Hull. the Worden. the Hopkins
and the flagship Whipple, crossed the starting
line with all the steam their boilers could carry
and IL is thought they will maintain a speed Of
about twentyfour knots until they come abeam
Of Cape Henry. The destroyers ploughed through
a choppy sea after they passed the lightship and
headed we'll over TO the New Jersey coast Off
GERS on the Old Dominion liner Hamilton which
arrived late yesterday afternoon from Norfolk
reported that they had not the hotfIla.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-07
MANY GARDEN CITY ESTATES SALES.

Garden City Estates has sold. at its Garden City
Estates tract. Garden City. Long Island. 70 Louis
Graves the plot sOX1o0, the southwest corner OF
Salisbury avenue and Euston Road; to Marie de
Brauwere the plot. 6oxloN at the southwest corner
of South avenue and Wellington Road; 10 Prentice
Gushing the plot. 4Ox1Oo the west side OF Euston
Road sixty north OF Salisbury avenue to
Rsrtha and Nufe Nontrose the plot. 6Oxl0I. on the
west side Of KilbuTn Road. sixty feet south OF
South avenue. William J. Shannon the plot, COX
loo on the west side OF Wellington Road. sixty feet
south OF Stratford avenue; to Theodosia Hatch
Roesse the plot. 40Xl00. the west side OF Kill
burn Road $50 feet north of Salisbury avenue, and
10 the same purchaser the plot, 40Xl00, the
aide Of wellington Road sixty north of Sails
hurry avenue: also to Charles Dixon the plot. 60x
100 on the side OF EustOn Road, l20 feet south
OF Salisbury avenue
New-York tribune., 1907-06-07
MANHATTAN BUILDING PLANS.

Cedar ST. n .. 90 IT, e. Washington fcE
a three story brick loft and stores. 562x4S
1st & austin srcSteets ST. o"neiS ~ $4,000
Fulton st, Nos 172 and 1T4. for eleven story
brick store and office. -SN7T feet; New York
teey sT school owner g ? H Gilbert 100000
Amsterdam ave. n. Tooth
for story frame amusement place. +9N
90 feet; A. W. Saunders. owner r. f. Moss. , IN,
dichltecl
Riverside Drive. .. OF 1S5th for six
story brick apartments. "a 4x9S. 10 feet Hensla
dTsbliscts HSfiS S0 owner bernstein
Nos. 122 26th a story
Rssi Eisk otses INC and st@dS b ~
14Ith st. n. s. $50 It. e OF sth ave; for SIX
story brick tenement h. 25XS611 feet: Fisiscn-
Fap Realty ana Construction Co. owner $500
New-York tribune., 1907-06-07
FIRE on CONNECTICUT.
No Excitement among Passengers
on Neptune Liner-Boat Delayed.

Fall River, Mass. June 6.-The Neptune Line
steamer Connecticut came slowly into the harbor
nine hours late to-day from New York due ac-
Cording TO the agents, to the poor condition #
her COndensers and insufficient help in the boiler
room. While the $50 passengers on the boat did
not dispute this statement, some of them said
that a fire one of the donkey engines early
to-day was one Of the causes Of the delay
The Connecticut was off Watch Hill when the
fire found and the boats fire , II sounded
There was no excitement among the passengers
and the blaze put out within a few minutes
The steamer had been going slowly all night
and after the fire her speed further
reduced
She reached her wharf here shortly before 3
o'clock this afternoon
New-York tribune., 1907-06-07
wARsHIPs IN HAMPTON ROADS

Norfolk, Va June 6.-rhe squadron sent to rep
resent Austria at the Jamestown exposition passed
IN the Virginia capes from New York to-day and
proceeded to Hampton Roads. where salutes were
exchanged with Fort Monroe and the American n
warships in the roads The Austrians anchored
off the exposition grounds They will remain here
until after President Roosevelts visit to the expo
stion on Monday, and then will visit several At
lantic ports before returning home. The cruiser
Washington. the advance guard of Admiral Evans's
fleet, which left New York yesterday. passed in the
capes to-day and anchored in Hampton Roads The
battleships Virginia and Minnesota passed out the
capes to-day for the Southern drill grounds for
manpnvres before the arrival Of the President
New-York tribune., 1907-06-07
CADETS IN CAMP AT JAMESTOWN

Norfolk Va. June s.-The 5sS officers cadets and
civilians who arrived in Hampton Roads Yesterday
on the transport Sumner from tho Military Acad-
emy at West Point disembarked from ths sun,nar
to-day. and in camp at the Jamestown exnosi
ton. under command of Lieutenant Colonel Howe
The cadet corps presented fine appearance as N
marched from the deep water pier to camp The
CADETS had their first battalion drill this afternoon
and these drills viii occur twice daily until after
the exercises on Georgia Day. next Monday
New-York tribune., 1907-06-07
REALTY NOTES.

Plans have been fled for charging the three
story and basement dwelling house No 12s East
18th ST. and changing IL from a high stoOp 10 IN
American basement dwelling house for Henry B.
MONTGOMERY as owner at a cost OF s. 500. and for
entirely remOdelling the four story and basement
dwelling hOusA No. 81 East 9th 81. for the United
States Trust Company, owner. II viii te en-
Iarged and a swell front, with bays. built
The improvements are TO cost $4,000. according
TO the estimate OF H E. Ficken. the architect
New-York tribune., 1907-06-07
APARTMENT HOUSE TO COST 100000.

Plans have been filed for a six story apartment
house 10 be erected for the Hensle Construction
company. at the southeast corner OF Riverside
Drive and l35h II will he 744 feet front and 81
feet deep similar IN design TO the apartment house
90 be erected by the same company in the Drive
four blocks north which plans were filed several
davs ago The IS5th 81 house will have aCComn1O-
dations sor hfty-four families and will cost $4,000
New-York tribune., 1907-06-07
PINS PRICK KILLS ex-NEw YORKER.

ST. Louis June 6.-Blood poisoning caused oy
a prick OF a brass pin resulted IN the death IaS'
night of Augustus c. Halsey. who came rroth
New York In 1901 and engaged in the automooue
business. He had formerly been an officer OF tne
Seamen's Bank. in New York. Two weeks as
Mr.. Halsey took a long automobile ride. ana MS
nose was sunburned A boil formed anu hS
punctured II with a common brass PIN
New-York tribune., 1907-06-07
ANOTHER ENTERPRISE CONVICTION.

Pittsburg, June 5-Upon the opening Of the
United States District Court to-day a sealed YER
dict was returned by the jury in the casesof the
government against Charles Menzemer former
assistant teller of the failed Enterprise National
Bank. The defendant was found guilty in
dcted upon eight counts charging the abstrac-
tion and msapplicatiOn Of funds Of the bank.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-07
TO ALTER FACTORY INTO A SCHOOL.

Plans have been fled with Buildings Supertn-
tendent Murphy for enlarging the parochiaI school
of the Church of ST Jean Bapttste, OF which the
Rev Arthur LetelIer is rector. by adding 70 II the
four story factory building No. lSS East 10Th 81
The factory Will made into hreproof structure
The Improvements to cost $4,000, according 10
the estimate OF F. A De MeUrOn. the architect
New-York tribune., 1907-06-07
HE HELPED SAVE CZOLGOSz.
Death of Buffalo Detective on Duty When
Mckinley Was Shot
LBy Telegraph TO The Tribune. ]

Buffalo. June 6.-John j. Geary, one of the two
detectives who seized Leon Czolgosz. after he
had shot President Mckinley. and rushed him to
a carriage 10 escape the mob which clamored
for the assassin's life, died last night at his
home in Southampton street.
Two years ago Cieary reduced 10 the grade
of patrolman and soon afterWard resigned from
the force
New-York tribune., 1907-06-07
AUCTION SALES To-nAv

At No. Il Nesey st.-By Joseph p. Day: No 40T
h1st IA II OF 1st ave 2OxlOO5 story Stons
front tenement h Dooley agt Margaret DooIey
ct al G. H F Reilly. atty: r Watson ref: partition:
l6sth 81; n $. block front bet 50 and Fulton aves
S5flXd1bx irreg N12S: story brick tenement n and
1. 2 g. and story brick bldgs Of brewery and a
frame bldgs Enigrant Industrial Savings Bank
agt Lena Kutz indiv and al: 7 OCyor-
man. attys; L Dessar ref; due. $50 900: taxes
New-York tribune., 1907-06-07
BIG PEARL STREET DEAL.

The Strange & Sawson Company has bought
from Charles Lane No sos to 2l2 Pearl 81. and Nos
and 6 Peck Slip five old buildings, on plot
fronting 6S1 feet in Pearl 81. and 75 feet in Peck
slip Douglas Robinson, Charles :. Brown & Co
were the brokers.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-07
srsTgRHooD SELLS EAST SIDE HOUSE.

The Beth FL SIsterhood OF Personal Service has
sold Nos PAS and 2f7 East 57th st. three-story
dwelling houses. on a plot SO 34xlOo5 feet 70 the
Hudson Realty Company. which has resOld the
property to a Mrs. Brown.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-07
rAMMANY INvITEs GOV. SWANSON.

Richmond, Va, June 6.-Governor Swanson
to-day received an invitation from the Tammany
Society Of New York TO attend the Fourth of
July celebration and TO make an address He
says he intends to accept the invitation if pos
New-York tribune., 1907-06-07
Country Property to Let.

ITO RENT. season; high hotel propertYt
beautifully located; capacity 22O; 40 from
city fashionable percentage party
HOTEL. Box p Tribune Once
NEW ROCHELLE. N Y--Bonnie Brae. OF thu
~ attractive homes
of lawn, 81, 900 year Address Owner above
THOUSAND ISLANDS St. Lawrence River IL
house furnished: bath each hoOr: IRE
place. broad pazzas; reasonable Address ]. Il
HOWATT. Clayton. y. Y
New-York tribune., 1907-06-07
City Property for Sale.

TNWO-FANILY HOUSES. improvements; heated; and
Il rooms $50 and S65 month; $1,000 and 81 200
required OBRIEN. Cook ave- and Gay st. Elm
hurst
NOR SALE-5s2 West End ave; modern resideucs;
Il caretaker charge Address OWNER E 33d 81
New-York tribune., 1907-06-07
Country Property for Sale or to Let.

NOR SALE OR TO LET-5 cottage; barn. \
80 minutes from city. Sound orice 81 200
A FISCHER, PAS Hopkins ST. BrookIyn-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-06-29
Girdled Grapes.

injured, says New England Home
stead. In the same paper Prof. Gul-
ley writes OF the best time TO trim
grape vines, as follows:
The best time to trim grapes Is
early winter. Days can then be select
ed that are mild and the ground dry.
II can be done at any time before the
vines start in the spring. II trimmed
after the sap starts they may run or
bleed badly. DO not. however. omit
the trimming ~ the work has heen let
SO late. as the cr-. sex ss'teef- 'rrcft on
the vine would do far more damage
than the bleeding from one years
trimming. When done In early winter
the vine should be cut free from the
trellis. letting Il fail 10 the ground
or as near 81 as II Will This is to
prevent the breaking Of the vine OF
trellis by snow when Il settles. II IL
should happen TO be deep or drift Il
also protects the vine from extreme
cold.
In places where there is danger
from cold. a few brush laid over the
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-06-29
Orchard and Garden

Barnyard manure with some form o,
potash makes the best peach orchard
fertilizer.
Any how, however cold It is II is
advisable to break the ground as early
as it is in the right condition: such
soil will warm up and dry out earlier
Lima beans may all be planted At
once, for If rains and cultivation are
right they continue blooming and hear.
ing until frost unless allowed To rjnen
seed freely.
An acre Of peach trees will In ten
years use 400 pounds OF nitrogen 1oS
pounds potash. 800 pounds phospboric
acid and $40 pounds lime. This cans
fer good culture and ferollizing.
Lettuce and radishes are not allowed
TO seed, as the space they REQUIRE Is
worth more than the seed win cost
new and fresh; any varieties desired
For small garden. the garden
pillow, with the attachments, is the best
way of all to cultivate with. Handy
efhcient, not difficult where soil is ir
good condition, and speedy. IL IS the
tool. or tools. as there are several Of
them to use.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-06-29
SECRET OF GOOD CREAM.
Suggestions Which n Followed VIII
Give Good Results.

The following suggestions are given
as guide for the production OF cresn,
OF good quality:
l. Clean cream. cold cream and
rich cream are the three words which
tell the secret Of producing sweet
cream.
z BE clean and sanitary in milking
). Have all pa.'s. crooks. cans ana
dairy utensils scalded and clean.
4. Keep the separator cla., ,,-
washing after each separating.
D. Cool each lot Of cream in cold
water before setting it away and have
II thoroughly cooled before adding ~
the general lot Of cream. "a good wav
Is never TO mix a fresh batch of
cream with older cream. but keen
each lot from the different separat.
ings, separate and ia one-gallon
crocks)
.. Have a wellventilated cave or
cool cellar in which to keep the
cream.
Z. Stir each Of the separate lots OF
cream every day to keep them uni
form.
8 Have a wire screen for each
crock SO as to air the cream" and
keep out flies and insects.
?. Skim a rich cream-35 TO As per
cent-and it viii keep sweet longer.
10. Deliver the cream to the cream
cry or receiving station three times a
week in summer and twice a week in
winter.
IL Insist upon the creameryman
weighing out the sample Of cream for
test instead Of measuring in PIN
cite. The scales are more accurate.
II. Have the cows come fresh In
September and October and receive
p to so cents a pound for the butter
rat in winter instead of 10 to % cents
a pound in summer.
ID. Make a study OF the herd OF
COWS. select the best ones. sell the
poor ones. buy or raise more good
ones, grow more cowpea and alfalfa
hay for winter feeding. and make the
COWS keep YOU instead OF you keeping
the COWS.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-06-29
The ROAD TO SUCCESS.

The youthful jokesmlth stood IN the
august presence Of the great editor.
win trembling fingers he united the
sums around his batch of jokes and
'diu them on the EDITORS desk.
! nave brought you some jokes he
Salu' with unsteady voice. Would you
care TO look them over2"
We have no use whatever for new
Jokes replied the editor grufiy. as he
turned TO other work on his desk.
But these" said the young Joke.
smith, are not new Some OF them
are at least 20 years old"
with cry of Joy the great editor
srasped the jokesmith's hand. accept
ed the JOKES. and handed him a pure
nve-cent Havana, union made cigar
Milwaukee Sentinel
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-06-29
= % p = Richmond, Freder-
=, 4, q .icksburg. and Poto.
mac Railroad

rlns leave Richmond Nor,b,,-.-a
SS a m daily. Byrd ST. Tbrongn
~ IN Daily, Main st. tn rou-b
a. a m Week days. EiSa. Ashland ,o,o-,
ts sS "a. m. daily Byrd st. through.
cornmOdation.- '' Aahiauu ac-
EDl noon, week DAYS. Bvrs 9. rb..--,.
accommodation ~ " asington
accom- ;sS ?; m Sunday only. Eba Washington
80, - 2, m, week days. Elha. Ashland accom-.
'S.so p m. daily, Main II. Throneh.
80 d. m. Dolly, Byrd So 1'brrs,sn
rains Arrive tucnmond--S,nfb,,,a
notation. '"a AshiAhd accom-
.s9 a. m Daily. Byrd street Thr,,sb
49,. -, pa week days, Byrd 81 Washinvton
accom- ~ s mn N; sunday only. Elba Washington
,, 49, a. m week days. Elba Ashland accom-
iesO p. m, daily Main 50. Throuyh
< - y m. Daily, Byrd street Thror-b
notation "'"@ Ashhnd Hccom
;l5 p m, daily Byrd 81. Through
stops. A"'ous n- Loci
,,,, gd5 p. m. daily. Main 81. Thropsh
80 - utlfnhn sleeping or partor 1'ars ri,
~ 4s n-oFe rains except local accom- -4,oiotio,s
L.he or arrivals and departures and 60,
nections not guaranteed 80 %"
w. CULp. W. p. TAYLOR
1en'l Sup't TT = Mgr
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-06-29
Scheme pldn,t Work.

Mrs. Slimpurse-It's all nonsense to
talk about managing a husband by
silent appeals To his good nature. II
can't be done. II YOU want anything
you've got 10 say so right out You
know this horrid old hat I've worn for
two seasons
Mrs. Makcshift-Yes: and / sug-
gested that YOU should quietly put it
on and let him see YOU wearing IT,
Mrs. limpurse-Thats just what
did-exactly what / did: and when I
proposed to walk down the town with
him he said. I'm afraid all this hnery
will make my old clothes look
shabby"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-06-29

uniting the separated ana bring
back the lost one. Traces lost o1
stolen goods. Unearths hidden
treasures. Removes evil Influences
Crosses, Spells, III Luck, cures tricks
and COMPUTATIONS, gives Luck and
Success in all you undertake. Cure,
the Tobacco and Liquor Habits. Al
lows the Captive to be set Free.
He is the only one that Will give
a Written Guarantee to complete
your business or refund your money
Are you sick? Do you know what
the trouble is with you? Come and
Consult Natures Doctor.
rheumatism, Insomnia, Hysterfa
ana all Diseases cured. Points Civ
en- on Horse Racing and all Games
OF Chance.
No matter what sils you, come
and see this wonderful man. Read
er nave you noticed that some peo-
pie nave hard time TO get along
no matter how they toll, while 9th
ers have success. Many wealthy
men and women owe their success TO
this wonderful man.
he viii tell you whom you win
marry VIII you be happy? He
VIII tell you who your friends and
enemies are. Can you tell? Don't
take a leap in 'Ne dark, but be aJ-
vised by this wonderful man. Great
est Prophet in existence.
He always Succeeds when others
tail. This is tho chance of n life
time. Don't let it pass you.
Office hours: 9 A. NJ. to $3.50 p. M.
sunday: 1880 to 1880 p. Nj.
n. B.-Our consultation Fee Is
90 cents. Sittings, 800. All let
ters containing S1.00 will be answer
ed in full.
MAIN OFFICE:
DO 5. Sth St, Philadelphia, Pa.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-06-29
Never. No. Never.

Never milk with wet hands Never
mix warm with cold milk. Never close
a can containing warm milk Never
try to break a kicker with a club
Try kindness. Never form the habit
OF feeding and milking at irregular
hours. Never allow the cans to stay
IN the dairy stable while being filled
With milk. Never add an animal to
the dairy herd before being sure IL is
Tree from disease. Never buy cow
on her pedigree alone. It's her per-
tormance at the pail that counts most.
Never allow cows TO become excited
by hard driving. unkind words. or I'M
necessary disturbance.