davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-02-22
AVENUE.


The brightest, breeziest burlesque
performance put on in the Avenue
theater In several seasons was pre-
sented Sunday afternoon by the Fol
lies OF the Day" company TO an audi
ence that crowded into every avail
able inch OF space. The company waa
advertised as the best In the Empire
circuit, and every expectation was full.
filed. The music was written entirely
by Albert Won Tilzer, and the catchy.
tuneful songs we're we'll rendered By
q chorus which possessed good voices.
Sam Sidman and Larry McCale car
ried the comedy parts In a manner
that kept the audience roaring most
OF the time. They were ably assisted
by John Williams and John West
Gertrude Hayes and Marie Clark d
vided honors among the ladies'.
Would You Like To Learn TO Like
me?" by Miss Hayes and Harvey
Brooks was one OF the hits OF the aft.
ernoon. You're Just the Sort of a
Girl for Boy Like Me-" by Miss Hall
and Mr.. Brooks brought forth several
encores.
The production has no olio sand.
wiched between the opening and clos.
ing skit, and the specialties were In.
troduced during the performance.
Gertrude Hayes and Larry Mccall
created uproarious laughter with their
specially. In which they gave several
scenes fro mwell-known dramas.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-22
In Socie ty

The Study Club OF Expression will
meet Wednesday In the Detroit Con-
servatory. Mrs. Reviler will give the
program.
Western Star lodge. Order OF the
Star OF Bethlehem. held most sue
cessful musical and literary entertain.
ment at It's hall In diamond temple,
Thursday evening.
Last Tuesday evening, Golden Rule
lodge, Order OF the Star OF Bethlehem.
held an enjoyable valentine party.
Souvenir valentines were presented to
each guest.
The Young Ladies' Sodallty OF the
Church OF the Blessed Sacrament will
give a pedro party In the assembly
hall on Belmont-ave. Monday evening
"The Cool Collegians," comedy In
two acts. will be given by the Young
Peoples society OF the First Congre.
gational church. Tuesday evening, Eel.
20, under the direction OF Frank II.
Shepperd. Those who will take part
are II. F. Trump. +. r. Cotner. Miss
June Bradford. Miss Florence Sprague.
Miss Catherine Ayres. Roy Dean ana
Carl L. Bradt.
Mrs. Lillian NJ. Hollister will give a
talk on the National Council OF Won
en- In the meeting Of the Detroit
Women's Press club, Tuesday evening.
and Miss Florence w. Waterworth will
read q paper The National Council
OF Women has been invited to meet
In this city next June. The Press club
will meet with Mrs Alice G Bartlett
and Mrs. Mel b. Morse In the home II
the latter. No. 1896 Vinewood-avc
Club members are privileged TO bring
n friend.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-22

DISTRICT EIGHT.

Comprising all territory bounded on the
west by East Grand-hlvd.. the north ny
Mack-ave. aad the city limits. the east ny
the city limits. and the south by the Detroit
rtves
The Detroit times., 1909-02-22

Miss Anna Muscovitx s4s High 57es
Miss Ivy Roche. ss4 81. Antoine. beS2
Mrs. Bertha Shiike Roach. 200 Forest E.. 5.t3'
Mis-, El,Ie Schmidt III Pierce ....... 200
Miss Allie UartyeIl as7 Hancock E. sOfe
Mrs cha. Rood ssa Rseub,er g. 600
Miss Jeonora Gilbert "a Winder...... =. 1900
Mas Na,i,do prown ihrarv pa w hotel 4
Miss veva a. Tighe. ~ wilkins. $500
Miss Frtta preen JAT Adams &c ...... 2lnn
Mrs Geo, Stuch 1873 Adams E.......... $40
Miss France. Gerhart ira Anto,ne.,. coo
Mis-. Mary Mattison ~ Erskine....... 500
Miss Hattie SANFORD ls3 winder .... ZOO
Miss Gertrude cumming rne John r. HO0
Miss Funice Perkins 112 winder. -. 400
Miss Julia +. Fisher, IS Woodward Terrace 200
Mas Mabel Root i2l Alfred .......... goo
Miss Della Fckhardt 100 Adelaide 600
Miss Marian krmstrong Els John r. 100
Miss Anna Mccsrtv 2al Woodward -. loo
Miss HARRIET pryan 142 John p....,. 80
Miss Lulu r. Koch 100 Edmund pl. -. 80
Nlas rnrr1 Parker is Alfred ......... 80
Miss Henrietta Coyle. 4ss Brush. so
Miss Harriet Beard. 32l John R......... 90
The Detroit times., 1909-02-22
DISTRICT NINE.

Comprising all territory bounded the
west by Chene-st.. On the north ny the city
limits. the east ~ the city limits, ana On
the south by Grstiot 60 Mack and Mack-aves.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-22

Miss Mabel limerick s.s Concord ... $500
Miss Lillian Brown, ga Maple. b.572
Miss Epsy Coyne. 1863 Jefferson. ....... $500
Mrs AdoIph Fricke, t1e Catherine.... 5sf7
Miss siorc, Morrisette s76 Bellevue 5eIo
Mrs. Aureia A. wetmore 404 Jefferson F.. 5000
Mrs ~ ]. Watson, sse Mt Elliott 49,. BIB
Miss Margaret Snowden, 65I Macomb. D.. 5OGs
Miss Lillian Lynch. 76a Larnet E.. 50O3
Miss ida Salomon. ass Concord. 5000
Miss paula Ioepps $50 ReIIevue...... -. goo
Miss Madge Cotter, $40 Helen ....... -. ASH
Miss Rose Rtaniey Burns Hotel -, $500
Mir. Ioa studier es Hcideiberg. ........ 1900
Miss T3ertha Rcntien, 576 Macomb 49,. 5os
Miss BESSIE Ellis Sc Rlodgett Terrace. lao
Mrs Tuzettn PIckeIi $50 Champ am. 1900
Miss Maud Smith. Goa clinton. ........... ESQ
Miss Addie Heidi. 27s Helen. ........... 800
Miss Ethel Johnson. 5t2 Monroe 600
Mrs Henry HeImink, iOi Canton....,.. 500
Miss Theresa Kerwin ass Concord -. 200
IL 'liip H., t3S Jefferson ......... $50
Miss Sophia Mertens. s14 Gratiot ....... 100
Miss Theresa M Redden. 2sf Fort E.. so
Wis Bertha Yorlte SIS bellevue. ........ so
Miss Corinne Kramer. sss Bellevue. 49,. so
The Detroit times., 1909-02-22
GAYETV.

Leon Enrol is one Of those serious
faced, intensely busy comedians that
Il is a pleasure to laugh at, because
he makes you laugh so easily. "Oxcoos
blease," says Enrol. earnestly. as he
makes one Of his SO entrances. Then
you laugh. You have to.
Enrol Is large part OF the enter.
tainment offered by the Jersey Lilies.
but he has n company behind him
The Detroit times., 1909-02-22
DISTRICT TEN.

Comprising NIL territory bounded on the
west ny woodward AVE. ON the north by the
city limits. ON the east nv the city limits and
Cheue-st md ON the south by Wnrreu-ave.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-22

Mrs. Herman link 72s Erskine. s4o1
Mrs. Frank Adams. ITO Robins. s,3s5
Miss Elsa schuman 4s1 Mack....... $500
Miss Toul.e Hauck 11ra ReIlevue .7ae
Miss Elizabeth NehIs 7ss Superior. 49,. 6.s7s
Miss Annie Brooks eOt pennsyvania.. 1891
Miss BERTHA Defss $50 PeTIevrie. a.. 5,0bt
Mrs Martin Dannecker. $50 MITCHELL. zoos
Miss Lizzie penuett 1919 Mcclellan. Zoo.
Mrs Chas williams. 7se Illinois. 5000
Ni1- Theresa Fasberder 1883 Piuuette $500
Miss BERTHA Glen It74 Gratiot. ........ 4407
Miss Marie Engelhardt s71 Bellevue 1901
Miss Kathrtne Kastler 1855 Heleu...... COS
Mites IN anA
NIss Nudge Henn,ng s1s Mcclellan. . TOO
Miss Gertie Kerschrer 75a Pennsvlvania. 1.sAn
Mrs. !. f.. Treadwell. s16 Pennsylvania 252
Nvs. A Parnovskv 1895 Grand Blvd e.. 1000
Miss Madge Henry. S1h Mcclellan. 800
Miss Vida Hammer. Baldwin. eon
Mrs. Ernest Schmidt 1877 Hale. ......... 500
Miss Faith We'll 1877 Helen .........
Miss Keehn 1nO2 McOouRall ..... 7sn
Mrs Anna Meikc 100 Hale .......... ESQ
Niss Nellie T. Jscksor 1855 Rellevue... 500
Miss Fdlth Marsh. 1916 Crave. .......... $50
Miss Liz.ie Heuer 1s3 Grandv .......... t0n
N~s g. Maui 100 Grand Rvi. E....... 200
NFlss Nettie Pau'sop. 3TS Coorer ........ 500
Miss Cathrena Thiery 1927 BALDWIN. l5o
Nrs. F-ank BITES $50 Piauette .t.-... loo
MISS Elizabeth Kinsler. s5i Mitchell. 100
Mrs. John Loewen 1875 Msdbury...... 100
The Detroit times., 1909-02-22
DISTRICT TWO.

Comprising all territory bounded on the east
nv sixteenth-st., the north by the city lin
its, on the by the city limits, and on the
NV M1chi
The Detroit times., 1909-02-22
DISTRICT SEVEN.

Comprising all territory bounded the
west by woodwnrd-ave.. on the north ny Gra-
tiot and Mack -aves.. the enst by East Grand
blvd. and the south by the Detroit river.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-22
DISTRICT SIX.

Comprising all territory bounded the
west by Woodward ave. the north by War
ren-sve- the east by Cheae-st- and ON the
south by Gratiot-ave.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-22

Mrs Henry Watt. 72sh woodward. 1913
Miss Alice Fitzpatrick 4o5 Cass....... 1878
Miss Beatrice Dillon. 2s2 Harrison....... 7sl1
Miss Iva C. Smith ~ Columbia W. 7431
Mrs Frances A. Merritt. II columbia W.. $500
Mrs Minnie MCDANIEL los P1,zabeth W.. $500
Miss Evelyn Donoxhur .os Park 52is
Mss Pima NJ Carey. 200 Lincoln. ........ 800 100
Miss Louise Judson las Myrtle ...... 4s53
Mrs r. d Ennis Io7 Henry ......... 4.4O1
Miss Eleanor Yonrg Xxx Grand River. j., 3.7O5
Miss Julia Never gao CanaeId w .. $500
Mrs u Adams 600 Fourtoenth .. Sts2
Miss Ada Marshall 4Ss wabash ..... 213l
Miss I, n Pardee 200 TSoresr w aOO
Miss Florence Niorebead los Pine.... 600
Miss Ressie shaw log pine ........ ESQ
Miss Marie yernlanke eoi cherry 200
Miss Florence Perrie "a Cha~iotte.. $50
Miss Jessie Rowe. az Calumet ..,.... 300
7 Reid Tedvard
Miss NJ Dale soE TrumhuIi ......... $50
Miss Ada Davis ia IJntoln ......... 100
Miss LILLIAN Carpenter Iss Putternut :. 100
Miss Elizabeth Wallace, SO Commonwealth 50
Mrs Nancy Hall l3O Michigan ........ so
Mis-, Mile Harris % Prentis ..,.... 50
Miss Lillian Foley 1855 Second. ........ so
The Detroit times., 1909-02-22
DISTRICT FOUR-Continued.
DISTRICT FIVE.

Comprising all territory bounded On the east
by Woodward-ave.. the north nv Warren
ave., the west by sixteenth-st. and the
south by MichiGan-avs.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-22
DISTRICT ONE.

Comprising NIL territory Bounded on the east
nv Woodward-ave.. the north by the city
limits. on the west by the city limits, In sniie-
blvd. and Sixtee nth -st., the south by war;
The Detroit times., 1909-02-22
DISTRICT FOUR.

Comprising all territory bounded the east
" wodward-ave., the north by Michigan
,ve. and on the west by yunction-ave., and
he south by the Detroit river.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-22

The Young Ladies' Sodallty OF the
Church OF the Blessed Sacrament will
give a pedro party In the assembly
hall on Belmont-ave. Monday evening
The Detroit times., 1909-02-22

The Study Club OF Expression will
meet Wednesday In the Detroit Con
servatory. Mrs. Reviler will give the
program.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-06-10
FERT1LIzING THE ORCHARD.

Apples, like any other crop, ex-
haust the soil, and unless the fertil-
ity is replaced exhaustion will surely
follow. It has been proven that fruit
from a well fortified orchard Is less
liable to attacks from insect pests,
is more highly colored, has less Gull
fruit and sells for more in any fruit
market.
Experiments have also demonstra-
ted the fact that potash and phos-
phoric acid are the two elements
most needed by orchard soils and
that it is best to avoid heterogeneous
manures, which stimulate the late
growth of wood, which, especially in
short seasons. will not mature and
which will be more or less winter
killed.
1t has also been found by expert
ments that mineral fertilizers are
best adapted to the needs of the trees,
and that their application will pay
large returns-R. Adams, in the In
diana Farmer.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-06-10
BACTERIA IN WATER.

One Of The greatest sources of con-
tamination in creamery butter comes
from impure wash water. The cream
may be prepared with the utmost
care, but If the butter is washed with
water that contains Objectionable
bacteria, trouble is almost sure to fol-
low.
1t often happens that butter scores
very high when first made, but de-
teriorates very fast when placed in
storage. In many cases the trouble
may be traced directly to wash water
from surface wells that receive
drainage from barnyards and other
Objectionable places. Sometimes bad
water is filtered. So long as the fl
ter is clean it may do good work, but
few filters are cared for as they
should be. When there is any sus-
picion that the wash water is not
right, 1t is better to boil It, even If it
has to cool afterwards before using.
There is great difference in but
ter makers in regard to using water
to wash the butter. Some use very
little and some use a good deal, but
very few butter makers really under
stand the Importance of water that
is absolutely pure. Pure water kept
at a temperature below fifty degrees
F. will remain in good condition for
several hours, nut it is bad plan to
keep water standing around the prem
ises when sweeping is going on
Epitomist.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-06-10
@ TOPICS. S$S
o. ~
THE BROOD MARE.

It is not advisable to breed from
any mare that does not herself pos
sess the characteristics required by
the breeder. For instance, suppose
the mare is delicate in constitution
(this being sbout the worst fault Of
any animal of which hard work Is
eIpected), then do not expect stall
lions, however good, to give a consti-
tuition to the foal. The evil influ-
ence Of the mare will overrule him,
and instead Of a healthful and cheer
full servant, a stable invalid will be
thrown upon your hands. Suppose
your mare has a deficiency of bone,
what stallion is there that can make
It balance? Suppose the mare is
wanting in breeding or quality, the
foal will probably show her deficiency
in the organs Of circulation and res
piration. Breed therefore from sire
and dam very much alike, and sue
cess is almost assured The required
balance cannot be struck by mating
two extremes r. Gilbert, in the
Indiana Farmer.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-06-10
LIGHT BOOZE
Do You Drink It?

A minister's wife had quite tussle
with coffee, and her experience is in
teresting. She says:
During the two years Of my train
ing as a nurse, while on night duty, l
became addicted to coffee drinking.
Between midnight and four in the
morning, when the patients were
asleep, there was little to do except
make the rounds, and 1t was quite
natural that | should want a good,
hot cup of coffee about that time. It
stimulated me and could keep
awake better.
After three OF four years Of coffee
drinking / became a nervous wreck,
and thought that simply could not
live without my coffee. All this time
l was subject to frequent bilious at
tacks, sometimes so severe as to keep
me in bed for several days
After being married, Husband
begged mo to leave OF coffee, for he
feared that 1t had already hurt me al
most beyond repair, so l resolved to
make an effort to release myself from
the hurtful habit
81 began taking Postum and for
few days felt the languid, tired feel
ing from the lack Of the stimulant,
but liked the taste Of Postum, and
that answered for the breakfast bev-
erage all right.
Finally / began to feel clearer
headed and had steadier nerves. AZ
ter years use Of Postum now feel
like a new woman-have not had any
bilious attacks since left on coffee
There's a Reason" Read "The
Road to WellviIle." in pkgs.
Ever read the above letter? A
new one appears from time TO time.
They are genuine, true, and full of
human interest.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-06-10
SUICIDE ON THE INCREASE.

Or. DeVlne Says There Us More Mis-
cry In New York Than In MIiton's
He'll.
The rate OF suicides in this city
has increased tenfold in the last fifty
years, while the mortality rate has
decreased. These were facts en-
phaslzed by DIT. Edward T. Devine,
Professor OF Social Economy at Co
lumbia University and General Sec
rotary Of the Charity Organization
Society, in the first OF the three
Kennedy lectures given for the New
York School Of Philanthropy.
Whatever may be the cause OF sui.
eide, the fact, Dr. Devine said, was an
evidence Of misery. The city at pres.
ent has 1000 suicides a year; last
years record was seventy-seven in
excess Of that for any previous sea
son. Forty.three cases Of attempted
suicide were carefully investigated.
Two were directly due to poverty,
and four to unemployment. The re-
naming thirty-seven were laid TO a
variety OF reasons, which led the In
vestigators to the conclusion that
poverty is not the greatest cause OF
suicide.
Statistics also show that the age
at which the greatest number Of
cases occur is from so to GO. Three
men to one woman kill themselves.
There are more suicides among
Pedestrians than Catholics, more
among Roman than Greek Catholics,
more among Greek Catholics than
Jews.
There are more kinds Of misery
in New York, Or. Devine declared,
than Milton imagined in his Hell"
Contrary to the idea that misery Is
a retribution for a mans or his par
ents' Tisdeeds, DR.. Devine stated
that 1t depended largely on condl-
lions which society could control.
DR.. Devine discussed at length the
statement OF a probation officer that
nine.tenths OF the misery in New
York could be traced to the social
evil. He pointed out the fact that
since the framing OF the Todel law
in 1902 by William Baldwin and the
Committee Of Fifteen to protect the
children in the tenements there HAD
not been one single conviction. OF
1904 complaints, 81 we're dismissed
BY the Tenement House Department,
274 we're dismissed by the Corpora.
ton Counsel, only 8 we're brought
to trial, and they were acquitted,
"The complete reinforcement is q
most unfortunate breakdown of mu-
nicfpal government" DR.. Devine de.
clared and he said that the part of
the police courts in 1t was "a miser'
able fasco. New York Times
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-06-10
Cured Of Persistent Case OF


ST. Louis. Mo. Sept. /. 1905
Mr.. ]. 7. Shuptrine, Savannah, Go.
Dear Sr-I have been a very great
sufferer from eczema for four or five
years, and have used many remedies and
have been treated by the most prominent
specialists here for skin diseases without
success. Some time ago, my slater. Mrs
Eiton, formerly Of your city. induced me
to use Tetterine, and after using same
a few weeks. / am grateful TO realize that
I am at last cured OF the tormentinB
burning eczema. So valuable remedy as
Tettorine should be known OF by the
thousands throughout the country who
are suffering as ! have been, and / shall
take pleasure in recommending II wher-
ever an opportunity presents.
Very respectfully,
(signed) Miss A. b. King, $3.50 Vernon st
Tetterine cures Eczema. letter, Ring
Worm, Ground Itch, Itching Piles. In
faht's Sore Head, Pmples. Boils Rough
scaly Patches on the Face, Old itching
Sores, Dandruff, Csnkered Scalp, Bum
Ions, Corns, Chilblains and every form Of
Skin Disease. Tettetine SOC; Tetterine
Soap 25c Your druggist, or by mail from
the manufacturer. The Shuptrine Co.,
Savannah, Ga.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-06-10

sors would come there is on one side
a disk and on the other a circular
aperture opening into a long bag,
which is attached to IT, The handles
of the harvester are hollow, so that
they will fit over the pointed ends of
poles, which may be Of any length re-
CURED. BY means Of this device a
person standing on the ground can
reach fruit in otherwise inaccessible
places, and by COMPRISING the han
dies can snip the fruit from the limbs
into the bag, In this way fruit can
be plucked before it falls to the
ground and becomes bruised.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-06-10
A Poor Salesman.

Carey johnson Ludlam, the South
ern phiiologist, said at a dinner: 81
hope that the salesman who aocostet
me on my way here this evening will
take in one Of the many schools OF
craftsmanship an eight or nine years
course. I'm sure he needs 1t.
This salesman, a shabby young
man, laid his hand on my arm and
said:
"'Say, friend, femme sell ye box
Of this here patent cement
Il shook off his filthy paw.
Cement. sneered. annoyed at
his familiarity. What do want with
cement?'
"'Why,' cried the man, in apparent
surprise amt We broke? We look 1t. +"
Solitude is as sacred as prayer, but
the born intruder will never learn
that fact
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-06-10
PHILADELPHUs sPECLosUs.

There is probably no better known
or more generally useful shrub than
the mock orange, philadelphus, or
as some still call it, the syringa.
There are many species and varieties,
the best known being P. coronarius,
and all are splendid towering shrubs,
blooming with the greatest freedom.
p, speclosus is a larger Towering
form than P. coronarius, but equally
sweet scented and even more beauti-
full. 1t habit is closer and more COM
pact than that of P. coronarius, and
it flowers later in the season. 1t is
a splendid lawn shrub, and large
masses of 1t Towering in July are a
very distinct and beautiful feature
anywhere. Equally as hardy as the
common mock orange, it may be
planted with perfect safety anywhere,
but is seen at its best as a single
clump on the lawn, where it may be
easily kept IN shape by a little cut
ting in of the branches annually. P.
speclous is not particular as to soil,
but naturally makes a better growth
and produces finer flowers where the
staple is good and where it is en-.
riched by a good top dressing of
manure annually. - indianapolis
News. ,.-.. ,ep'>
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-06-10
NJ aSRR.
2HoRTIC UETJRAEg
JS.1HINl,.rSS
BIRDS AS INSECT ENEMIES.

Insect enemies are almost always
present in sufficient numbers to do
considerable damage II they are not
kept in check by their enemies. One
of the best regulators Of insect life
Is the birds. In the winter months
the trees are thoroughly searched by
chickadees, etc, which pick up insect
eggs and tear open cocoons and nests.
Farmers Home Journal.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-06-10
Mants II Easier.

Sir William Ramsay'S feat of trans
muting chromium, thorium, hydrofiuo.
silicic acid and bismuth into carbon is
great, busit ought to be easier to dig
the dusky diamonds right out OF the
ground.-Boston Herald.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-06-10
BLIssFuL IGNORANCE.

Tommy-Teacher may 80 out 20
sneeze?
Teacher-That is unnecessary, Tom.
my. You can sneeze in here without
disturbing anybody.
TOMMY expect you. never heard
me sneeze.-TitBits.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-06-10
TH1RTY-FIvE COWS TO so ACRES

THIRTY-FIVE COWS TO so ACRES.
In response to the question of how
many cows can be supported on an
eighty-acre farm devoted chiefly to
dairying, one of our Illinois corre-
spondents says that with the silo, in
which he stores his corn and fodder
with a due proportion to pasture, he
finds that he can support thirty-fve
COWS. His COWS average him in milk
and butter sold $500 each per year.
He writes that he is still improving
his cows and expects to get them up
to a gross average of S100 yearly. He
carries enough silage into the sum-
mer feeding to meet the dry season
and thus to keep up the milk flow.
He says that he feeds all of his skim
milk fresh from the cream separator
to pigs, with some bran and cornmeal
which he buys, and finds this part of
his dairy work also profitable He is
now considering the question of add
ing a milking machine to his dairy
outfit to overcome the labor and trou-
BILE in milking. He says that he finds
the dairy business very exacting, as
everything has to be done in its time,
but that 1t is the most profitable pur-
pose to which he could put his farm,
and that he is also improving its pro-
ductiveness by dairying. - Indiana
Farmer.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-06-10

or nails are driven in and filed sharp.
The hooks must be just high enough
so the weight Of the bag will rest on
the bottom board. If the hopper is
too high the weight will tear the bag,
and II the hopper is too low you can
not fill the bag full
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-06-10
Loon Pleasant.

There are perSons who think that
10 be grim is to be good; that piety
is a sort Of facial longitude, and that
a thought, to be really wholesome,
must be shaped like coffin Never
trust a man that doesn't laugh.-New
York Press. -.-.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-06-10
FOR HARVESTING FRUIT.

Farmers and other persons with
fruit orchards will find much to COM
mend in the invention of an Indiana
man, which makes the gathering Of
apples, pears and peaches a far easier
and quicker proposition than it has
been heretofore. This invention is
simple enough, but, like many other
simple expedients, It remained un.
thought of until recently. The con-
trivance used is of metal, made on
the principle of pair OF scissors, ex-
cept that where the point of the scis-