davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-22
RYCHOLD'S REQUESTS TO
CHARITY ARE INVALID
Will Made Less Than Thirty
Days Before Death

The law which invalidates charitable
bequests in a will executed less than
80 days before the death of the testator
resulted yesterday. under an order
signed by Judge Graham, in depriving
three charitable institutions of sums
bequeathed them by Thomas Rychold. a
stock broker.
Rychold died November 80. 1908. The
three imperative requests are:
Five hundred dollars to the poor peo-
pie of Silesia. Germany; $500 to the
school of Belschnutz. Ratibor county
Germany, and $3.50 to the Odd Fellows
orphans home at Gilroy, Cal.
The estate, worth about $4,000, is
divided among brothers and sisters Of
the decedent.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-22
CONFLICTING EVIDENCE
MARKS WILL CONTEST
Beneficiary's Testimony ContrO-
verted by Miller Executor

Attorney II. H. McCloskey. although
he is the executor of the will of Mrs.
Hattie Miller. testified yesterday in
support of the contest instituted by
Mrs Margaret Mitchell. sister.
$4,000 to her fance. Monroe Mark
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-22
Army Transports

The Crook Is in part.
The Thomas is IN port.
The Warren Is at Manila.
The Dix sailed December Is from Seattle for
Manila.
The Logan sailed December Is from Honolulu
FOR Manila.
Tho Buford is IN port
The Sheridan sailed December Is from Manila.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-22
NEWS or THE OCEAN
Er~trbts ana Charters

Tho snip Shenandoah Is under charter for gen.
ersi rnerchandise from here 10 New York.
The schooner Oceania Vance. on Puget sound.
is chartered for lumber from Everett 70 this
port ~ g..
Tie British ship stronsa. on Puget sound will
sal fo sydney heads in ballast FOR orders
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-22
MONGOLIA CARRIES
10000 TON CARGO
Freight Includes Big Shipment
of Army and Navy Supplies
for the Philippines

T looked like good
tim es ye sterd a Y
W II e n the Pacific
Mail liner Mon golia,
Captain Morton. left
pier A for the far
east weighted down
with a 10000 ton
cargo and with as
many of the 500
passengers as there
was room for hang
ing over the rails
waving and shout
ing to their friends
on the wharf.
Tho Mon uOlia mill
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-22
compagnie Generate Transatlantiqut

DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS.
Sailings every Thursday, instead of SATURDAY.
at 10 a. M. from pier AZ, North river. foot OF
Morton street.
First class to Havre, $3.50 and upward; Sec
ond class TO HaYre. $50 and upward GENERAL
AGENCY for UNITED STATES and CANADA
10 State St, New York. J. +. FUGAZI Man
ager Pacific Coast $50 Montgomery ST. San
Francisco. Tickets sold by all railroad ticket
agents.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-22
yrwsBoys ROB PREssMAN-

George Baker aged is. and James .Morano
aged ~ robbed u. A. Webster. a pressnan
living al 3s79 Eighteenth street, at Third and
Market streets yesterday morning. They took
SOS and q watch valued AZ So from him.
Webster who had fallen. struggled and
shouted for help. Policemen Rooney and Cav
anaugh heard his cries and arrested the youths
after a chase
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-22
Naval Storcx-TrIrpentIne and Resin

SAVANNAH. Ga., Dec. Turpentine- Firm.
53L4c: sales. 800 receipts zoo; shipments. lo3.
Rosin-Firn. Sales 2225; receipts. 3.407;
shi higtnents 200: stock. AGO. Quote: B.
x3.S7is: ID. $500; =, ss.s7ls G392lk: =. 50. .90G
2 -: O. S3-92ia04 II. So d4.10; ]. $3.50; K,
s5.G5. NJ. $3.50; y. S6.05; VIC. S6.25; WV,
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-22
Change of aIasters

Schooner Ruby-oid master. William Mems
new master. Charles Calhoun
Schooner Magnolia-Oid master, Isak Isakson:
new master. Frank A. Long.
Enrolled-Schooner Nellie Rich. Anton Ander-
son master.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-22
II. Louis Wool Warkef

ST. BoUfS. Dee. Wool-Cnchanged: me-
dium grades cornbing and clothing. 240I pc: light
fne. 22N27c; heavy fBe, I2d2lc; tub washed.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-22
Shinment Of Iumber

Tho British steamer NJ $ Dollar was cleared
for Melbourne via Eureka yesterday. with i4s.-
oD9 feei ~ redwood lumber, valued at So DID
as cargo from this port
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-22

SYNOPSIS
The depression the southwest appears to
he dividing one portion having moved eastward
over the valley Of the Colorado and another por
ton remaining over central California This Will
result IN elonay weather ard probably rain
Wednesday IN tie central and northern counties.
The temperatures rising throughout the
coast. but are stin below the normal. The rela-
tive humidity at Red Blun 81 per cent and
at Fresno "a per cent. The stAge of the river at
Sacramento is III feet and falling.
Forecast made at San francisco for the 30
hours ending at midnight December %. 1909:
San Francisco and vicInity-Clondy Wednes
day. probably showers, warmer; light east wind
changing to south.
Santa Clara vallCy-Cloudy Wednesday. PROB
ably showers. warmer: light south wind.
Sacramento valley - Showers Wednesday
warmer: moderate south wind.
San Joaquin vslley-ClOudy Wednesday, prob
ably showers; moderate south wind.
Los Angeles aDc vicinity-ClOudy Wednesday
probably showers; moderate south wind.
A. G. McADIE, District Forecaster.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-22

ham. brother of former governor OF
California, and only her jewelry to
Mrs. Mitchell.
Replying to Markhams testimony
that Mrs. Miller told him the reason
she did not leave her money to her
sister was that the latter was grasp
ing and wanted TO get all OF their
mothers estate. McCloskey said the
fact was that Mrs. Miller had volun-
tariIy given TO Mrs. Mitchell One-third
of their mothers estate Mrs. Mitchell
was disinherited by her mother.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-22
Korea VIII BE Here Sunday

The Pacific Mail liner Korea. Captain
Sandberg, homeward bound from the
far east, sailed at o'clock Monday
afternoon from Honolulu and should be
here early Sunday morning
Probably for the reason that those
who can prefer 10 spend Christmas at
home, the Korea has few passengers
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-22
Memoranda

Per Ger stmr Setos. at San Francisco Dec 81
from Nanaimo. B. C.-Passed four masted
schooner 10 miles west of Point Reyes.
/ NEW YORK. Dec 21-Advices from Atlantic
City state that steamer supposed to be the
American. from Puerto Mexico for New York.
went ashore this morning at North Brigantine
point beach, but was later hoated apparently
undamaged, and proceeded north.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-22
VIA COAST LINE
Third and Townsend strectsl

t-Hf1 aNu At"tornu IetCIe0
F5.25a L0op-23d Street, TislIaaon. South
San Francisco. Nsen eia Street. ...- f6.35a
f5.40a Loop-VsEsneia s.. Oeesn View,
Cemeteries 50 nth San Francisco.
23d Street, Srd and Townsend. t6.5Oa
6.20a South san G ran cisco. san Jose, GirOy.
(Hollistsr). Sar gent. PsIaro Salinas 7.5Op
5000 Shore Line Limited PasO Robes Hot
Springs San ta Barb ara. Los Angles 93Op
RO5a The Coaster San Jose, Csstrovile,
(DeI Monte, Aonter ey. Paci6c Crovel. p
Salinas. Soledad. Paso Robles Hot
Springs San Luis Obspo. Pizmo.
Oceano. Surf. Lo mpcc Santa Bar
bara. Ventura Ok naFd. Los Angeles Lass
GIsnvooa( 30 uidsr C.sek) .ssntaeru1. IO05a
8.I0a Wats0nville Csstr oville. De- Monte.
Monterey. Pa c6c Grove........... 9f5P
8.20a South San Francisco. Pao Alto. San
lose Way Stations. I5os
620a AsySesd. Les Altos. Los GatoF. ...-.. t7.2Op
Psso Roblss Hot springs San Luis
0bispo-Trs5 Pine - Santa Cruz Del
Monte. Monsere Pacific Grove. 4.00p
lQ4Qz South San IRAN cisco, Burngome,
San Msteo. Palo Alto San jose 49,. 63Ca
I04oa Los Altos MOnsa VISTA los Gatos. 91Gs SSs
II.30a yalenciA st.. Ocean View. Colua.
Cemeteries. Bs den. San BruDo---.-- 1859
. I.40a South San Fran cisco San !Ose -.--- ts20a
20Jp Del Moats Expr ess-San jose, Glroy.
Sargent (Watso Rviie. srnta Cruz,)
Del Monte. MSn Grey, Pacific Grove 1850
205p South San Frsnciteo. Palo Alto. San
t2os, Los Altos No nta Vista. Los Gstos.. ts7Sp
r. l0p Bay Shore Vista cion- San Bruno. t4.45p
Weight (BouI der CreekJ Santa Cruz. eI5p
ioss. s Groy. castr oviIe. salinas Icz5a
&.c0p Sunset EEpr ess-Tueson. Bening.
Ia Paso. II ouston New Crears
4 00p Paso Robes Hot Sp rings. Sen Luis
Obispo, Santa Barbara Los Angeles. 4oa
400s GIroy. Holiister Tres Frcs -. 75CB
A00s Del Monte Mont Grey. Psci6c Grove ii45D
400p Kansas Csy, s.. Iouis, Chieago...... II.4ca
420p South San Franci SEQ. Sar Jose. ...... t9o0a
5000 Burlngams. San Mateo. Pao Alto
San JOSE and Ry Stations. ..-... 9.40a
f5.05, Loop-23d Strs e. Visiiscion. South
San Fran cisco. Valen cia Street. f6 Tsp
F520p Redwood. Palo Alto, San Jose.... IIcp
t5.20s Los Altos. Monta Vista. les Gstos f32Cp
t525p Buriingame San Msteo. San Jose t3 32Cp
t530p Loop Val snca ST. Ocean view
Cemeteries 50 nth Gan Francisco
23d Street.. 3d and To wnsend ...... f64op
5.sOp San Bruno. San Maseo, Redwood. Palo
Alto. Saass Clara. San los-.~... 740a
t5.40p Los Altos Monta Vista. Los Gatos... - AGA
f600p MIIbrae San Ma teo PsIo Alto.
Aay6ed Los altos Los Gatos. .... f8C0a
f605B 2d Street. Vista cion. South San
Francisco. Valencia Street ..--. f7l5p
t625p Loop-Valeae Ga Str eet. Ocean View
Cemeteries South San Francisco.
23d Street 81 and Townsend .. f74Cp
6-3op South San Francisco. San Jose...- 5.40p
8oDB Los Angeles Passen ger-Gdroy. Sa-
Inas As0 Robes Hot SpFirzS
San LUIS Obspo Pzmo. Santa
Barbara. Los Angles. ............. 830a
II.45s South San Francisco. Pao Alto San 720p
joe. .-..-..-- - l3Op
FRoM PACIFIC STREET WHARF
tI.OOp Sacramento River Steamers s--.fIl3 80.
Stmr. Modoc. Mon- Wed. Fri.
Stmr. Navajo. Tues Thurs. Sat-
t. e. H~-r;,- d fnr AfA.-.~~-
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-22
Weather Report

United States Department OF Agriculture =
Weather Bureau san Francisco, Dec II. 1909
RAINFALL DATA
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-22
sSnow on ground rs inches.

"SnoW on gronnd 70 lncnes.
The following maximum and minimum temper
atures are reported from eastern stations for the
previous day: Chicago, 1912; New York. 1920;
Omaha. II ..
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-22

Additional Marine News on Page IA
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-22

FRoM PACIFIC STREET WHARF
fI.O0p Sacramento River Steamers .-. fIl 80,
Stmr Nodoc Mon We'd FRI
Stnr Navajo, Tues Thurs Sat
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-22
FOR HONOLULU


Mrs. l.. Aaron
A. Adams
Mrs. c. J. Barclay
Mrs. Ii. Barnum
I ". II. Barringer
/ Charles d. Barry
Mrs. Charles u. Barry
! GENERAL 7. II. Barry
l.. $. A.
Miss Julia Barry
/ George A. Bell
! Colonel John Biddle
T.. ;. 4.
Miss Mabelle Biggart
( L. +. Biggs
Mrs. J.. r. Biggs
c. II. Birdseye
Mrs. c. II. Birdseye
Charles W. Birdseye
Sidney Birdseye
Mrs. John ). Bliss
A. W. Bottomley
! George /. Brown
A. E. Bungay
r. ". Burgess
]. s. Burgess
/ J. Cartwright
Mrs. J. 3. Castle
Mrs. J. II. Clark
J. Z. Connolly
{ =. Cushing
Z. NJ. de Leon
/ r. A. Deming
( +. q. DemlHg
Mrs. +. g. DeminG
Miss Ruth Deming
!. T. Ollie
Harold g. Dillingham;
Mrs. Harold G.. Dilling
ham
Miss A. W Duisenberg
/ A. W. Esmes
Miss r. Ehrlick
| F. II. Enmans
| ". Emps0n
Mrs. W. EmpsOn
Captain F. X. Ferguson
L. ;. A.
/ Colonel ". L. Finley
u. s. A.
Horace F8gE
Mrs Horace Fogs
A. 7. Fowler
F. II. Fowler
Mrs. F. II. Fowler
N F. Gallagher
Mrs. NJ. F. Gallagher
g. 7. Garland
A. ". Gilbert
Mrs. A. W. Gilbert
Mrs. Lucy Glenn
Mrs. n. Z. Green
Major j. T. ltalnS, u
s. A.
Miss z. X. Hart
Mrs. ID, !. Hennessy
and servant
Miss Margaret Hennessy
j. J. HeDaessy
Paul HeBnessy
/ &. X. Henry
Mrs. {. X. Henry
Stanley Henshaw
RI. Hickel
o. II. Hickei
Mrs. o. II. Hickei
Leon Hopingsberger
YOKE
A. Altschuler
5. r. Armstrong
A. L. Bagnan
Rear Admiral J. Hub
bard. ". s. \.
W. B. Mabie
Lieutenant NJ. Milne, L.
S. y.
s. 0kawato
Y. II. Poss
NAG.
J. c. Dupuy
Mrs. +. y. Graves
G.. r. HenkeI
Mrs. G.. r. Henkel
MA
Mrs. C. p. Ahern
Charles p. Atherton
Mrs. NJ. A. Brown
! Captain Thomas Carl
Major James r. Case
Mrs. K. Fields
/. Frasher
| Miss Elizabeth Gibson
Maurice Goodman
1 Mrs. X. :. Heck
Mrs. II. ". Knight
1 II. Knight
/ K. knight
Mrs. Robt. Z. Ledbetter
Hugh S. Need
Mrs. G. Murphy and In
fant
7. Murphy
HON
Henry Austin
Mrs. Henry Austin
Z A. X Beckwitb
Mrs. A. X. Beckvith
ID. S. Dady Burior
Rev Z. r. Dunlap
Mrs. L. +. Dunlap
W. Ross de Wend Fen
ton
William =. Hanna
/ 10 Wing Lee
10 Wing Nuen
Arthur r. Knipp
JOIN AT
/ A. ]. BeieHsdorf
| Mrs. A. j. BeiersdOrf
z. NJ. Gallant
Mrs. =. NJ. Gallant
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-10-09

lie OF this kind of work will far
10 her lot as mistress OF the WEt5a
House A steward is provided Z,
81 500 a year to look after such ma
Iers.
1t is his duty to hire all the ser-
wants, to give orders to the house.
keeper and to do all he marketing.
He is provided With a Government
Dayton wagon in which to do his
shopping.
He is sworn Government official.
who under the terms OF bond Of
$4,000 given before he enters upon
his duties is personally responsible
for all Government property used IN
he White House. This includes table
linen, plate, glass, furniture, carpets
and ornaments.
Whenever the first lady of tire
land wishes any repairs or changes
made she has simply to cali upon the
engineer officer of the army who IS
detailed in the dual capacity OF ST..
perir.endent of public buildings and
the White House. He is allowed 49,
600 year for the care and return
ishing of the mansion and an equa!
amount for repairs, $4,000 for fuel,
$4,000 for greenhouses and $4,000 fer
care of the White House grounds.
All food bills, including those for
the four state dinners given each
year or for the en-, ertainment of dis
tingushed foreigners in Washington,
must be paid out of the Presidents
banquets usually cost about $1,000
each, says the Technical World. The
floral decorations fer the White
House, however come from the Gov
eminent greenhouses. The music,
too, is free, being furnished by the
famous Marine Band at Washington.
In the basement of the White
House the new mistress will find two
modern kitchens, large laundry
room and a wonderful pantry con-
tanning an electric dish heater with
a capacity of 5000 dishes and plates.
At the state dinners. over which she
presides, the viands, prepared in her
two kitchens by one Of The best ca
terers in the country, will be served
on a $4,000 service of Wedawoo ]
china. besides the new glassware
bought under the Roosevelt regime
and the historic silver plate collected
by White House matrons since
Adams's time.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-10-09
The Sweetest of Memory's Bella.


Wild is the way through the Woo
land. but there are the sweet
fields of clover,
Tne signing, sad pines, and the jes
samine vines, and the rill that
laughs leapingly over
The lilies that rim 1.-THE shadows
that dim it-and there, winding
winsomely sweet.
Is the path that still leads to the
old home through rivery ripples
of wheat!
And bark. tbs the song Of the reap
ers, and l know by its jubilans
ringing
There is gold in the CLEAN OF the
harvest and love in the hears
that are singing
And still as Of old to the ether LIS
music mellifluous swells.
And the wind that signs westward
is swaying the sweetest of Mem
ory's bells.
Let me pass through the wheat and
the clover, 0 men and rose maid
ems, who reap!
!, who come from the sound OF the
cities, like a child to its mother
would creep;
For through long years of tears and
of toiling, like harbor-bells over
The foam
Your voices far winging and ringing
were singing me-singing me
home!
And here, from the pain and the
pleasure-from the sorrow and
signing, l fee
AS the birds when the storm winds
are blowing, as the ships seek
the haven from sea;
And l fancy the violets know me
in gardens of beauty and bliss;
And do not the red roses owe me
the peace of the prodigars kiss:
The sun is still bright at the por-
tai; there the love-light all raGi'
ant shines;
Heart. Heart, There's face we
remember in the tangle and
bloom of the vines!
Far off the glad reapers are singing
far off in the rivery wheat.
And the arms Of a mother are cling.
ing, and the kiss Of a mother IS
sweet!
BY Frank L. Stanton
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-10-09
SUCCESSOR TO LOEB.
Frederick w. Carpenter Secretary to
President Taft

Frederick Warner Carpenter was
earning his salary as a stenographar
in a lawyers office in San Francisco
when he received an offer to go to
manila as clerk for Mr.. Taft. who
was then president Of the Philippine
Commission.
The offer came Unexpectedly and
on the eve of Mr. Carpenters admis-
sion to the bar He went out to the
islands, however, and when Mr.. Taft
was appointed Governor of the Philip
pines Mr.. Carpenter was advanced
from the position Of clerk to that OF
private secretary. From that day
Mr. Carpenter has been the right
hand man Of Mr.. Taft.
Few young men in public life at
the national capital are more popular
than Mr.. Tafts private secretary. He
is the toast of newspaper men, says
Hampton's Magazine. the President.
elect relies on him absolutely and
Mrs. Taft is quite as appreciative OF
him as is her husband. He is re
garded almost as a member of the
Taft family. He is we'll poised, thor
Oughly conversant with the methods
of Mr.. Taft. He has an unusually
wide acquaintance with public men.
Mr.. Carpenter is a native of Mime
sofa and is SO years old. He is 4
nephew Of former Senator Matt Car
penter of Minnesota, who was widely
known in Washington and the East
some years ago. When he was 10
years old Mr.. Carpenters parents
moved to San Francisco. but the boy
returned later to the University Of
Minnesota to complete his education.
He was graduated in law and went
to San Francisco, where he entered
lawyers office. with the intention
of taking up legal practice later.
Mr.. Carpenter finds little time for
recreation, but is exceedingly fond
of horseback riding. He is fond Of
music and finds his greatest enjoy
ment at the opera. He is member
of the Metropolitan and University
clubs in Washington.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-10-09
BIG POULTRY AND EGG Sal,
About s6o,coo,cOO Worth the R...
of Disposal For 1919


The growth of the poultry al
game business has been phenone,|
and it is but in its infancy. Fol
years ago the dressed poultry aI
came to New York other than n
the holiday season was largely sI
piled by women of New Jersey %
Staten Island, who brought Il n
Washington Market in baskets. Pod
try then was a luxury and used ul|
on rare occasions or during holidaI
especially at THANKSGIVING, whd
turkeys were more or less in dems,1
It was only twenty-five years aI
that the first dressed poultry vi
shipped from as far as Indiana al
then in limited quantities. Tod
poultry is shipped by the HUNDRED
of cars from Texas, Missouri, Kansl
and kindred States.
The poultry receipts here have \
creased threefold in the last d
years. Poultry and eggs valued
S60.O00,0OO were sold in the Nd
York market in 1908. They cease
be the Injuries and now are a ps1
of daily necessities. In former yea
mere was no means to presenl
them. In the Northwest. Canal,
Vernon. and other localities whs3
the winters are extreme there ve)
shippers who froze their poultry
the natural temperature. Eggs veg
preserved by lime or in salt
Modern cold storage plants na1
been built where food products q
be kept in perfect condition ~
has been the cause of the grea
crease not only Of the demand
of the possibility of supply. The en-
nous growth of the trade dates n1
to the first of these cold stof9
plants. Refrigerator cars have u
the essential auxiliary. This nleu1
of transportation has been periea1
from time to time until now the
vice and the equipment compare :
orably with the progress in any ou|
branch Of the trade.
Nor have these Improvements y
confined to a particular phase OF
industry. Shippers who formerly y
as their establishment a snea
a few hencoops now have the ~
improved houses and everytains
sanitary. Feeding stations W..
poultry is fattened provide a ms
better article of food than iofm', y
Farmers realizing that the Len
most profitable product OF inc -,
have bought the finest breeds lo' :. :.
ing quality as we'll as the most !.
orablv known high class egg poS'
ers. 4. 4
Added to the Improvements
producers have united Tor . =
along the lines of Government 'I or
ton of the goods.-New 1orA =
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-10-09
Poor Uncle Ed.

A Baltimore man was recently
showing his nice new opera hat TO
his little nephew. and when he caus-
ed the top-piece to spring open three
or four times the youngster was de.
lighted.
A few days thereafter the uncle,
during a visit to the same household.
brought with him silk hat of the
shiny, non collapsible kind. When he
was about to leave the house he en-
countered the aforesaid younste-,
running down the hall with what
looked like a black accordion.
Uncle Ed" observed the boy.
this one goes awfully hard. l had
to sit on it, but even then l couldn't
get it more than halfshut." -Lippin-
colts Magazine.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-10-09
Theft Of
The Cowof
Plenty
How the Halter the Cow
Followed was RecOv.
cred From BalOr of the
Evil Eye-A Tale From
the Irish Folklore.

THE Gobhan Saor is mythical
parsonage we'll known in Irish folk
lore. He is credited with building
the Round Towers and raths. Balo.
OF the Evil Eye is king of the Fomor
or powers of darkness. The Cow OF
Plenty belonged to the De Danaanans
or gods Of light. She is said to have
come down from heaven.l
The Gobhan Saor had the Cow OF
Plenty. She walked all over Ireland
ito get days grass for herself, and
gave milk to every one that came TO
her; there was no one hungry or sor.
rowful that passed her. Balor OF the
Evil Eye set heart on the cow. He
had the grasping hand that Is never
Allied, and there was nothing good in
his country. He sent the best man
he had to steal the Cow of Plenty
from the Gobhan Saor. The man
stole her, but as he was taking her
away Gobhan saw him and gave a
battle roar that shook stars out Ut
the sky. The man saved himself
and left the cow behind. but he had
the halter with him. Now, the luck
of the world was on the halter, and
wherever it was the COW would fol-
low 1t.
The Gobhan had no life Of it after
that He had to follow the COW from
morning to night. He knew II he
took his eyes OF her once she would
be away into Balor's country. Every
day seemed long to the Gobhan's
house. There was light in the won.
der-weapons. One day a young cham
pion in a red cloak fringed with gold
came to him and stood outside the
door and saluted him.
Every kind of good luck on your
hand. o Gobhan Saor; will you make
me champion sword?"
Reach for the moon out of the
sky II you want it, young champion.
but don't ask me for sword. From
morning to night l follow the COW.
and It's heart-sick / am OF It."
MAKE . sword for me. Gobhan,
and I'll follow the COW for YOU"
Agreed" said the Gobhan. Take
the COW, Clan, son of Dian-Cecht.
Walk behind her. Do not strike her;
do not turn her; do not take your
eyes on her once till you bring her
home ii the evening"
Clan took the COW. He walked be.
hind her. She walked all over Ire
land, and he was not sorry when she
oamA It might TO Gobhan's house.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-10-09

Z after it Ia been mixed VII, \
oae = our most eminent bacts,s']
: :, Professor Vaughn, of Ann Az
Mr. maintains that, no matte, n
nigh he temperature NAV !, Y
which he milk is subjected 4
though II be carried beyond n.y. ny
hundred degrees Fahrenheit. il y |
Hossibl" TO destroy the toxjnes !
erat5d il milk by the microa,s''
isms. s'|
70 accomplish anything D,,...
'he sterilization process. as ths y
ali tntimated, must begin At y !
farm and the dairy, and must NM !
applied solely to the milk itse,, \
views have expressed for ~
have favored the careful stari,i,,s'
Of The hands, the pals, the ute,.s
the udder Of The COW, the stabls
self, and, frs, of all, it is esss,s
TO see that pure food and purp ~,
are supplied TO the COWS and 4
they are kept clean. Have eyervth,
coming in contact with the MIN,
process free from contamination =
vital point, after obtaining Oh,
milk, is to keep it in clean yess.
and to cool it rapidly, so that /
Heterogeneous cannot develop, n
milk should always be kept cool NJ,
it reaches the consumer"-y,
York Herald.