davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-04-07
Card OF Thanks.

We beg permission through
the columns of your paper to ex-
press, in a small way, the graft
tude of our hearts to the many
friends of our wife and mother,
for their help. love and sympathy
in the darkest hour that has ever
settled on our home.
Words fail us, you have been
so kind and good when our very
lives were so chrushed by the
sudden stroke that made our
home so dark, your deeds of
kindness and words of cheer have
done much to dispel our gloom
and take from our minds and
hearts the heavy load that press
ed us down.
To all of our many friends who
have in any way ministered to as
in our great grief, we wish, from
the deep gratitude of our hearts
to thank you.
J. S. HENRY AND CHILDREN.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-04-07
CIRCUIT COURT ADJOURNED
WEDNESDAY
Notwithstanding a Busy Court, But
Two We're Sent 10 The State
PeDiieniIary

After a three weeks iterm, the
long term of the. circuit court
was adjourned yesterday morn
ing and yesterday evening Sheriff
Joel A. c. Pickens left for Frank
fort with the two convicts, Boon
Bush, sent one year for night
riding and Walter Workman, a
negro, two years for breaking in
to |. c. depot and stealing
whisky.
Levy court convened Tuesday
and transacted some important
business. A bridge was ordered
to be built across Crooked Greek
at Memphis mines ford and the
School tax made which is the
same as last year, Is cents on
the 500. 90 and so cents poll
They adjourned to meet next
Tuesday to discuss county roads.
All persons interested in better
roads are requested to be present
at this meeting Tuesday April
18th.
Judge Walter Blackburn, Jno.
A. Moore and Capt. Carl Hender-
son left yesterday for Frankfort
to go before the State Board OF
Equalization to protest against
the raise of 20 cents on city prop.
erty and ten cents on farm lands
and personally.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-04-07

The railroad statistics of the
United States show that the
automobile industry has sup
piled over eight million dollar in
annual revenue for the transport
tation of machines, supplies and
accessories. The perfecting of
the automobile business has
unquestionably made big profits
for the railroad of this country, ="
said General Manger F. l..
Holmes, of the Jackson Auto
mobile company, today. MIR.
Holmes, who comes from Jackson
Mich, has been in the city look
ing up the matter of auto inter-
state commerce. Continuing,
he said: The railroads have
profted largely by the develope-
ment of the automobile industry,
as they would naturally profit
by the success and extensive
shspment of any product; but
the automobile business has been
exceptionally productive of reve-
nue. for the railroads, which
should take this into considra-
ton in their high schedule of
rates. An automobile factory
pays for ten times as many
freight cars and at much high
err rate than a carriage factory
producing an equal number of
horse drawn vehicles. and some
thing like 100000 freight cars
leave the automobile factories a
year.. These shipments cover a
scattered territory, but if one
could strike an average distance
that the cars were hauled, it in
dicates the railroads earn So, 600,
900 annually. The express COM
panies alone earn nearly a mill
ion dollars carrying tires, factory
supplies and accessories by which
the railroads also profit. Hun
dreds of thousands of travellers
use the railroads far passenger
service annually to go to auto
mobile shows, races, etc., all of
which traffic is directly due to
the automobile. The traffic man.
anagers should take all this into
consideration in dealing with the
automobile public.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-04-07

Miss Sallie Woods who has but
recently returned from Cincin-
natl where she had been attend
ing one of the leading conserva-
tories of music in the United
States, is now home where she
will be pleased to receive pupils.
Call on her if you desire to have
your boy or girl advanced in
music.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-04-07
Administrators NOTICE,

All persons knowing them
selves indebted to the estate of
DR.. j. o. Dixon, deceased, will
please settle same with us or our
attorney, and all parties having
claims against his estate are re-
quested to present same properly
proven to our attorney Jno. Blue,
jr., atlasj early a date as possible.
P. B. CROFT | Administrators
W. E. DOwELL DIR. J. o. Dixon
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-04-07
RAN KlN-H0W LETT.

: At 2 O'Clock Monday afternoon
Aat the home of the BRIDES
mother, Mrs. Jimmie Rankin,
Rev. Mason of the Presbyterian
church said a beautiful ceremony
that made Mr.. Orsen R. Hewlett
and Miss Annie Dick Rankin
sman and wife.
Mr.. Hewlett is from Michigan,
where after a few days visiting
friends; they will go to make it
their future home. May they
long and prosperous.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-04-07
OLIVE and WALKER ARR
IN THE LEAD
They Are Enjoying The Best Trade
In The History Of their Firm.
And Yet Their s More

It's safe to follow the majority
rule. When large numbers of
the best farmers in Crittenden
and other countless favor the
John Deer two row corn planters
over all others, by reason of their
simplicity in construction and
accuracy in planting. Shouldn't
this prompt you to buy one?
Sold by OLIVE & WALKER.
Olive 4 Walker on last Satur-
day sold nine John Deer two row
corn planters to the following
ma med gentlemen:
Daniel Riley Fredonia, Ky.
Jim Ordway Crayne, KY.
Burt Walker Iron Hill, Ky.
Frank Lamb &" "
John Vaughnk Marion,
Cal Adams "
Thos. Enoch -
Robt. Barnes :" -
E. Champions Salem, -
M. X. Corn Iron Hill, "
Henry Walker
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-04-07

Sunday School at Hebron every
Sunday morning.
Miss. Eula Clement spent last
week with Relatives in Black
ford.
Mrs. J. o. Paris who has been
i'll with the fever several days
is able to be up.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Nation
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes
Easley Sunday.
A large crowd attended the
\ singing at Jesse WatsOn's Sat-
'urday night. .,.a
Bud Kirk and family visited
his father, Jim Kirk at Colon
Saturday and Sunday.
D. A. Daughtrey and family
visited at Robert Barnes Sunday.
Gladys and Brownie Franks
of Tolu, spent several days last
week with E. T. Franklin.
Ed Cook was in Cave-in-Roc k
Saturday.
Misses Katie Lynn and Ada
Belt visited Miss Minnie Paris
Saturday.
Leslie Love and wife visited in
this section Sunday.
H. L. Threlkeld and family,
of Caney Fork, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Daugh-
trey.
Charlie and Ben Hardin of
Irma, were in this section on
last Saturday.
Mrs. Jno. Guess and Miss
Ruth Guess, of Tolu, visited
Miss Emma Terry Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Belt spent
Sunday with his brother, Tom
Belt, of hurricane Sunday.
Jno. d. and Nina Barnes visi-
tod tho;r hrother Robert RarneS
Sunday.
Mrs. F. E. Watson visited at
Wesley Watson's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Barnes were
in Marion Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Asher of
Marion, visited friends here very
recently.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-04-07

Noble Hill was taken to Ev-
ansville, Saturday, to have an
operation performed for appendi-
citis.
Markham Terry spent a few
avs in Evansville this week.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-04-07

Equip your home with a beau
tiful Blue Flame" oil cook
stove and make your wife happy.
For sale by Olive & Walker
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-04-07

E. S. Love sold fine cow to
H. H. Kirk Wedn esday fer SIS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-13
CERTAINLY ENDS
STOMACH MISERY
INDIGESTION, GAS, HEARTBURN
OK DYSPEPSIA GO IN FIVE
MINUTES.

you can cat anything your stoin-
ach Graves without fear of ludiros-
tlon or Dyspepsia, or that your food
VIII ierment or sour on your ston
ach' If you viii take a little Diapcp-
sin occasionally.
Your meals will taste good. ana
anything you eat will be dipestod.
nothing can fermeut or turn into
acid or poison or stomach gas wbirb
causes Relchirg, Dizziness, feeling
OF fullness after eating. Nausea Ins
dlgcstion (like lump of lead I'm
stomach, Biliousness Heartburn.
water brash, Pain I'm stomach and I'M
tesiines or other symptoms.
Headaches from the stomach ara
absolutely unknown whore mis- sr
iective remedy is used Dapepsin
really does all the warl, Of a HEALTHY
stomach, II digests your meals
when your stomach can't A single
dose will digest all the food YOU cat
ana leaVe nothing to ferment or sour
and upset the stomach
Get large 50-cent case of papo's
Diapepsln from your druggist aml
statt taking now Ind in a little
while you will actually brag about
your healthy, strong stomach, for
you then can eat anything AMI ev-
erythlng you want without the slight.
est discomfort or misery and every
particle of impurlty and Gas that rs
In your stomach and iptcstines is co-
ing TO be carried away without tho
use OF laXatives or any other assist
ance.
should you at this moment be sur
fering from Indigestion or any stam-
ach disorder, YOU can get relief with
IN five minutes.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-13

guest of Mrs. H. G. Ashhy. In her
honor Mrs Ashby has issued invita-
tious fer bridge party Friday and a
thimble party Saturday afternoon,
Mrs. Walter Faucet VIII spend sun
day in Snpulpa the guest of AIRS sam
Martin. IL West llobson street.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bliss of Musko-
gee are the week end guests of his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Bliss.
Miss lone Barr has for her week
and guest Miss Hucston of Sapulpa
Mrs Clarke Robinson viii pour tea
at the Country club this afternoon.
Mrs. a. w Heudrcu and son Cooper
VIII NOT arrive here from OHIO for
some time let II was announced they
would be home today
Dr w. E Wright aud bride have
arrived from the East where they
spent their honeymoon,
80 process is 50 fatal as that which
would east AN men in one mold,
a Latin bible was valued at $3.50 in
the fifteenth century.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-13

Tho EMS gave their first formal
dance Of the season Friday evening
end the desotees of this popular
pastimc were out IN large numbers
Lcghron's orchestra gave the music
and dancing began at nine and lasted
until twelve Punch was served dur
Ing the evening and "A buffet luncheon
.et ~ o'clock Mr Rolofson cang q
solo upon the urgent request of the
assemblage Those dancing were
Mossrs and Mesdames r. A. lIayer.
IT, ~. Wells. p M Molloy, Dis A. C.,
johnson w Nal Jean Bddison Has
kell g. A. Selby Misses Gene and
Ger.rudo Connolly Gay Ohphant
Gertrldo aud Geraldine Braymer,
Anne Black. Josephine Berry. Mossie
Lewis. Ethel Given. Anne lIllard.
Bauistor I.ottie Evans, Lillian Reid.
Mary McKnley l.eta Reed; Messrs
q. r McNilen l.. Curie r BernOrock
Einck. ~ r. Adams j. LaleV
Charles steele, j. Heed, c. Reeves. L.
HugucnlB :. Berry W. l.. WALL D.
alayo. j. *. Cleary r. O'Connor. O..
Eric. P Moran, q, Small Campbell
g. F. Roiofs,1 J n. Miller r. $
walker and G. E Render
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-13
SOCIAL BryFylTuEs.

Mrs Nettie b. Nichols of Cipcin-
natl ohio. ls the guest OF her sister .n-
law. Mrs A. NJ Nochols jt5 South
ElWUod,
Mr. and Mrs. H. r Shanks ct 81
Louis are the week end guests of Mr..
ana Airs. n G. Hughes
Mrs J. c. Monforie left yesterday 20
Alton 10 remain over sunday with her
daughter Mrs. y. 4 Lang.
Miss Pearl Loudrcy Of Independence
kun. Is the house guest Of Mrs. Wall
ter Nichols. ji5 South Elwood.
Mrs. l.. II. Mum of Topeka. Klaus
Niil arrive Thursday TO be the house
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-13
FREE PACKAGE COUPON

PYRAMID phCGcoMpANy
PCS Pyramid Bldg, Marshall
Mich kindly send uo same
pie of Pyramid Pile Cure az
once hy mail FREE 10 plan
wrapper
Name ..........-. .,.,......
street ss....s..... ......... ........
Ciiy ......., State
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-13

A Latin bible was valued at $3.50 in
the fifteenth century.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-13
lUsIC\L Nm IIrrRNRY

IUr Tuesday Buuk Stub IN Its
euug with AIRS C. - Cuegeshul,
ll.- week haG the presence of an out
,. town visitor 'u the person 1f Mrs
Claude Steele ot Muskosct, who gave
most brilliant talk ou club work
Nls Stcole's CgpauiltN of club work
- widely recognized and her visit
uas che source w much pleasure
Miss SUDefield who attended the
state federation at Muskcgcc gave an
Wt.ygstue report of ine meeting.
|u" program Is scheduled Included.
Nespouscs-German customs
Eihnolngy-- Bowen
Social Couditions-Nrs Cuggeshail
$50 fp Wr musical event of he
ear was the recital siveu al tho
GRAND Tuesday evening hv Frederick
Wallis baritone of l<iNsas City. under
tle auspices ~ the HSechkd Club
Nr Wallis WAS assisted hy Miss E'-
NHtt LeWcllNu. uCOmpanist ur v
W. Lane cello Mrs James Forster.
violin Miss Itlla Lane piano and
Miss Grololle pettus piano Mr. WAL
lis appeared here three Years ago aud
his return engagement. with the club
was DIE 10 the fact that he was heard
with su much pleasure. Since that
time hv has studied abroad and those
who had expected 10 be even more
pleased with his singing had their eX.
pociutons more than FULFILLED The
assisting musIciane added mWh 10
ibc artistic program which Included
We Following numbers
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-04-12
Notice to Farmers and Corn Raisers.

am the man who builds the
Champion Iron Root cutter plows,
the greatest new land pillow that
ever has been invented. The reason
why all farmers should use this
pillow is because they can raise rs
much again grain on the same
ground and they are great salts
faction to the man. They go into
the ground then selves, and make
the work easy to the man who op.
perates them. build them in one
and two horse sizes. Anyone wan
ting this pillow please send me your
order at once and state whether
one or two horse pillow is wanted
Never fool your money away with
an old whoden plow. There are
lots OF my plows in this county and
they could not be bought at twice
their worth. Your patronage is
solicited.
S. S. PATTERSON, Blacksmith
Grantsville, w. Va
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-04-12
Points Regarding The Census.

Tho census begius April 10 and
must be completed il thirty days.
The enumerators will wear n
badge inscribed United States
Census, 1910"
The law requires every adult per-
son to furnish the prescribed infor.
nation but also provides that it
shall be treated confdentially, SO
that no injury can come to any rer-
sjnfrom answering the questions.
The Census Bureau, prioY to April
Is, will d 'libute TO every farm
owner and tenant in this state n
blank schedule containing the Cen
sus questions relative to farm opera
tions and equipment. This SHOULD
be filed up, if possible. Mt later
than the morning Of April the Is.
but II anyone has been unable to fl !
it up by that time. he should do if
as soon afterwards as he can.
People who do not speak English
or who do not understand the SEIZED
ule completely should get help from
others. If possible, in filing it up
The President has Issued proc
lamatiOn, calling on all citizens to
cooperate with Inc Ceusus and as
suring them that it has nothing to
do with ta1atinn. ormy or Jury
service, compulsory school at.
tendance, regulation of immigration,
or enforcement Of any Jaw, and that
no ono can be injured by answering
the inquiries.
tits Of the uttermost Importance
that the farm census of this state be
complete and correct.
Therefore every farm owner and
tenant should promptly, fully, and
accurately fill up the Advance
Farm Schedulo . and carefully pro-
serve it for the enumerator when he
calls.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-04-12

By the time Duty gets thru
with woodward over in Tyler,
the Roane man will wonder
whether he has been hit by a cy-
clone, a piledriver or streak of
CREASED lightning We learn
that Duty will deal out hotstuff
and give modern political meth
DDS what Sherman said war was.
Pennsboro News.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-04-12

1t has been frequently suggest
ed, and the suggestion is good
one, for every farmer to place
his name and the name Of his
farm on his road gate. Not only
would persons driving toa place
more easily find it, but it would
add more pleasure and interest
to people driving firm place to
place. This last result would
have special effect with regard
to well kept and pretty houses.
An observing person will seldom
pass a beautiful farm without
desiring to know who is its en-
terpriSing owner. Elk.
Chicago eagle., 1910-06-25
APPELLATE COURT JUDGES
BRANCH APPELLATE COURT
SUPERIOR COURT JUDGES

SUPERIOR COURT JUDGES
GEORGE A. DUPUY. Chief Justice
THEODORE BRENTANO, FARL1N @. BALL,
ARTHUR H. CHETLAIN, AXEL CHYTRAUS,
BEN M. SMITH, JESSE HOLDOM,
ALBERT c. BARNES, MARCUS KAVANAGf1,
HENRY V. FREEMAN, w. NJ McEWEN.
W. H. MSURELY.
CHARLES W. VAIL, Clerk.
Chicago eagle., 1910-06-25
Municipal Court Of Chlca1G.

HARRY OLSON. CHIEF JUSTICE
Judges, Terms Expire 1914
HENRY c. BEITLER, sHFR1DANF FRY.
MAX EBERHARDT HIGH r sTEWApr
FRED L. FAKE, 1R 10SEpri IitJr fp
|HAKLES ~. GOODNOW, OSCAR NJ TORR1SON
HOSEA w. WELLS.
Chicago eagle., 1910-06-25
CIRCUIT COURT

CHARLES M WALKER, Chief Justice
THOMAS G. WINDES JW. MACK
K. S. TUTHILL LOCKWOOD HONORE,
K1CKHAM SCANLAN, FREDK A. SMITH,
FRANK BAKER, JOHN GIBBONS,
JESSE A. BALDWIN, CHARLES NJ. WALKER,
ADELOR J. PETIT, GEORGE KERSTEN
MERRITT w. PINCKNEY.
J. E. BIDW1LL, JR, Clerk.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-04-15
Death of Mrs. Simon d s.

Mrs. Laura Arm Simonds, wife of
Elmer E. Simonds of this village, who
was taken to the Fanny Allen hospital
about ten days ago for treatment, died
at that institution Sunday evening.
Mr.. Simonds saw his wife during the
day and left the city at about three
O'Clock for home Shortly after arriv-
ing here he received a telegram that
she was dead. The remains were
brought to this village on the morning
train. Mrs. Simonds was 38 years of
age and is survived by two sons, Will
liam and Walter Simonds.
Funeral services were held at the
house Wednesday afternoon at one
o'clock, Rev. A. E. Hartman of TIE
Memorial Baptist church officiating,
and interment was in Evergreen Gem
etery at West Cornwall
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-04-15
m ddlebury Summer Session.

The College is sending out this wee k
the announcement of its second summer
session, which will be held July 5 to
August II. The faculty will consist of
% instructors, including 13 members of
the Middlebury faculty. Forty-two
courses will be given, embracing a wide
variety of subjects, including pedagogy,
philosophy, Greek, Latin, English liter
ature, German, French, Spanish, his
tory, surveying, mechanical drawing,
mathematics, physics, geology, zoology,
chemistry, Biblical literature, Hebrew,
drawing, metal craft, pottery, manual
training, sociology, library training,
vocal music and domestic science.
Special emphasis is laid upon high
school subjects, although teachers of all
grades, and any persons who desire to
pursue study in any of the branches
offered, will be welcome to the session.
Practical religious teaching will be pro-
vided in several courses, and subjects of
benefit to Sunday school teachers will
be emphasized. All the buildings of the
College, including the dormitories for
men and women and Hamlin Commons,
will be open. Mr.. Lottridge will ha We
charge of athletics and excursions.
The registration fee is So; tuition $40.
No charge is made for tuition to YER
mont teachers and clergymen. Persons
desiring to take only the courses in
Biblical literature will not be charged
tuition. Residents of Middlebury or Ad-
nison County may take single course,
such as domestic science or manual
training, upon payment of $5.
In connection with the College sum-
mer session, State summer school will
be held July 5-15. The subjects in this
school will be manual training and do
mestic economy. No charge will be
made for Vermont teachers registering
for this period.
The Middlebury summer session last
year was we'll attended. The announce.
ment for the present course is ever
! more attractive and the bulletin is one
Nof the best ever issued by Middlebury.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-04-15
The Better Farming Special"

The Better Farming Special,
which has been widely advertised
through the newspapers and in other
ways reached Middlebury Tuesday even
ing about six O'Clock. A large number
of people who were waiting at the sta
tion boarded the cars and inspected
them for nearly two hours, the instruct
ors being kept busy answering questions
and giving out literature pertaining to
the various lines connected with farm
ing.
At 7.30 the party went to Grange hall
where there were fully 300 farmers and
women awaiting them. The meeting
was called to order by extown Rep
resentative Willis N. Cady, who ad-
vocated farming intellgently as well as
by hard work. He introduced O. L.
Martin, of Plainfeld, state commission
er of agriculture, who spoke on the New
England Corn Show. He was followed
by r. l.. Kinney of South Hero, who
encouraged the farmers to cooperate in
the sale OF their tarm products. Inc
next speaker was state forester, A. F.
Hawes of Burlington, Mr.. Hawes gave
some good advice on how to plant trees,
and how farmers could make money out
of their forests.
Prof. C. H. Jones, clearly outlined to
the farmers their mistakes in buying
poor fertilizer, and the errors they were
making by feeding their cattle poor pro-
tien matter.
The last speaker was ]. R. Reming-
ton, special agent of the New York
Central lines, who told the farmers that
the railroads were their good friends,
that they would find the best markets
for their products. He advised the
farmers to get together and ship their
goods under one head. After the meet
ing fully 200 people went to the cars
and inspected the showings made there.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-04-15
Charged with EmbexzIe M {.

William Knapton, who, it is said, has
been giving worthless checks on the
National Bank of Middlebury for the
past few months, was arrested at
Etowah, Tenn, Saturday night.
Mr.. Knapton was in the piano busi-
ness in this city about two years ago,
representing Jacob Doll & Sons of New
York, and it is said he embezzled about
$500 of their funds Mr.. Knapton has
been spending most of his winter in
Florida, Alabama, Carolina and Tennes-
see.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-04-15
Officers Elected.

The annual inspection and meeting
of Middlebury Council, No. IA, Royal
and Select Masters, was held on Tues
day evening at Masonic hall. The fol-
lowing officers were elected for the COM
ing year: Thrice illustrious master
DR.. D. c. Noble; deputy master, Frank
Hubbard; principal conductor of work,
R. F. Pinney; treasurer and recording
secretary, w. H. Brewster. After the
election of officers a banquet was serv-
ed. Among those who were present
and took part in the working of degrees
were G. L. Whitney, grand principal
conductor of work of Bellows Falls.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-04-15

Some of the farmers In this section
who sell their milk to the Boston Dairy
company have recently failed to observe
the mandate of the company, which
says that when milk Is kept over night
it shall be cooled, have got into trouble
with the company as several cans have
been returned to the shippers as sour
milk. In most instances the claim is
made that the milk was in good condi-
ton when it left Middlebury station but
that the conditions which surrounded it
en- route are responsible for the damage.