davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-25

With House yet "Standpat" Republican. with
Senate in which insurgents" hold the bal
ance Of power, the true balance of power Is
with the Senate Democrats. Standing fast and
acting true. they can battle foE principle and
at the same time play a fine knad at politics
Instead of going over to the Prse ident and the
Insurgents they can make the I'M surgents come
to them, ard they can force the administration
to battle in the House for progra i've measures.
They can be of real value to thee country, pend.
ing the time when. in control of he House and
with increased representation in i he Senate, they
can more squarely put the Pref ident and the
Insurgents on record upon legit laton framed
and presented for action undt;r Democratic
auspices,
To fritter a victory in atu .mpt at an al
lance for whose success they would get no
credit and for whose mistakes ua,Y would share
responsibility would be at this time, for the
Democrats in Congress. the heia hit Of political
folly. ~~=sss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-25
ASK SIS, 600 A YEAR
FOR BOYS EXPENSES
SURROGATE COHALAN SAYS THAT
$4,000 SHOULD BE ENOUGH FOR
HUNT T. DICKINSON. AGED 10.

NEW YORK. Nov. 25.-Surrogate
cohaian. to whom application was
made by A. G. Dickinson, OF No. ITO
West Fifty-ninth street, for an al.
lowance OF $25. for his son. Hunt
Illford Dickinson, ten years old, who
inherited 100000 from his grand.
father. Wesley Hunt Tiiford. once oe
the Standard OIL Company. expressed
an opinion yesterday that 5000 ought
to be enough for the needs Of 4 boy
OF that age. He said that he did noe
believe larger allowance would be
for the boys best interests.
Henry M. Tilford. trustee OF the will
Of his father. stated that In loss than
the last Year $4,000 had been ex-
pended for the boys maintenance and
that the amount had been agreed on
AZ proper allowance. considering
tnat the boys income Is $4,000 .
year.
The surrogate reserved decision.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-25
Barton Heights

Miss Lula Cunningham aud Miss Lula
Nolkens. of Washington. who have been
visiting the Misses Gul.ck. OF 1es Bar
ton avenue have returned home
Mr.. L. NJ Lee Is visiting relatives
and friends in salem. where he lived
for many years before coming to Bar
ton Heights.
Mr. Madison F. Flanagan has re-
tr--:e,- from visit to Giasgo. Campbell
county.
Mr.. Charles c. Broaddus and the Rev
r. II. Bowden. who attended the meet
ing OF the Baptist general association,
in Roanoke, this week. have returned
home.
Mrs. parke Motley. who has been
teaching school In Leaksviiie, " C. for
the past three months. Is spending
Thanksgiving at home.
Mr.. w. L. Maupin clerk OF Aibemarle
county. who has been visiting his
street. returned this week 10 his home
Mr., Nathaniel Ewetl, OF Green county,
Is visiting Mrs. Mary 4. Gulick. rel.
ative OF his.
Mrs, d. II. Wiseman, OF 500 Monterio
avenue is quite STICK.
Mrs, Jeter, the widow OF the late JSr-
emiah g. letter, who recently died, has
rented property IN Rrookland Park and
expects 10 move from their country
property in "A few weeks.
Miss Ruth Trayior Is spending
Thanksgiving with relatives In South
Richmond. She Will spend several
days with them.
The Rev G. Peyton Craighill has re-
turned home after an absence of three
weeks. visiting his wife and children
In Philadelphia. Mrs. Craighill. whc
who was operated on. IL improving.
The Rev. II. II. Pitt. d. D., who at
tended the meeting OF the Baptist gen
erai association. which took place In
Roanoke. has returned home.
Miss Marion Wallace. Of TIC Barton
avenue. after spending several days
with her uncle. Mr.. J. r. Mickelbero
on Grove road. Richmond. returned
home Wednesday.
Messrs Buford Rose and Bradford
Peaseley. students Of v. =. l. Blacks
burg. are spending Thanksgiving al
home.
Mrs. Flora OBannan and daughter
Miss Kathleen, are visiting relatives
in Hanover county.
Mrs F. F. Wilkinson. who was OPP
Grated on at the Memorial hospita
about ten days ago, Is improving nice
~.
Miss Willie May Hooper. OF Norfolk
has returned home after spending .
week visiting relatives here and IL
Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-25
RAILROAD "ExrRAvAGANCE."

OF course there Is nothing beyond a grand
stand play in the action of number of Western
roads in offering to attorney Brandeis any sal
ary he may name If he can show them in what
particulars they put into effect economies
In railroad management, which Brandeis claims
is extravagant
Brandeis had stated In court hearing that
the mismanagement of railroad properties in
the country at large involved an unnecessary
cost of 81 O0oo00 a day. The roads take him
up and offer to pay for his information. 1t viii
be interesting If he plays out the comedy by
attempting to give it to them.
The truth is that railroads look to economy OF
administration Their central idea is reduction
of the ratio of expense to income. On the at
tainment OF this ideal depends the future OF the
road both in matter of dividends, of stock
issues. of expansion The big salaries paid are
in the main figured exactly upon ability to
reduce expenses When a man like Brandeis
pirates of extravaganza. 1t is entirely competent
for the railroads concerned to "call his hand"
The really just complaint Is. perhaps, not that
railroads are willingly extravagant in operating
expenses but that their administration is based
upon an increase in acquired property. in cor
porate obligations, in expansions involving
heavy initial cost and heavier costs OF promo
tion This is. In sense, extravaganza for
which the people pay, but 1t is not extravaganza
in operating expense. That in fact must be re-
duced to q minimum in order to maintain the
not SO evident but more grinding expenditures,
II Mr.. Brandeis could save the railroads a
million day in operation, the resulting saving
of $685. O00, 900 would inevitably be capitalized
Brandeis would draw fine salary, but the diff
ference between income and expense Of operation
and maintenance would still be insufficient to
justify anything like decrease In rates.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-25
SLEEPING ON THE FARM.

One Of things we have never been able to
understand about the prosperous farmer is HE
fixed and immovabe determination to get up
early In the morning. On farm In which the
fairness and richness Of the earth are centersd,
where there is ample labor and not a few labor
saving devices. we have known the master OF
the place to rise In the dark of four in the
morning and brave a temperature OF six degrees
to 20 out and look over the stock. While the
sun is yet below q wintry horizon. this Spartan
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-25

OF the fields will have the entire family out OF
bed. the fire going In the oven. the shiyerng boys
hustling around the barns. and all the prepare
tons made for the days doings
After which he and all the family having
breahfasted by sunrise. will sit In doubtful idle
and devote their brains to the task OF fnd-
ing something to do After the sun has partially
dried the dew, this particular farmer may
whistle his dogs. take his gun and go after the
after victuas until the sun has somewhat mel
lowed the atmosphere. Winter duties on the
farm being OF d more less perfunctory sort,
this and other Notwithstanding broken their
necks to make shareholder diligently to pass
the time until, almost with the chickens, they
again go to bed, in order that they may make
an early start on the morrow
The principle excuse given for this sort Of
practice is that the stock must be fed 1t
does not appear. however, why the stock would
starve If their breakfast delayed hour.
Or two hours, 1t is not manifest exactly why
the stock, which is maintained for the comfort
of man, should be cared for In a way to deny
him comfort. Yet he would be called lazy
farmer who, refraining from getting out of his
couch until the had risen and the fire been
lighted would look to his own and his family 8
comfort before looking to that Of the cows and
horses industriously eating off their heads in
the winter season.
Out In Kansas, where all ideas are insurgent,
these rural inconsistencies seem to have been
ats There ha farmer has
grown 30 rich that his house is fitted with steam
heat, his automobile waits in the carriage shed.
telephone bells tinkle. and he pushes button
for his hot water and AS consequence
the ruralist In Kansas sleeps we'll, and sleeps
late So lazy has he become. in fact. that the
dairy professor of the agricultural college de-
cares that the industry is being seriously hamp-
cred by the frightening of the farmers slumbers.
Flossy is MIXED, but not in time for the early
train The luxurant farmer fails to get his
butter and eggs to market In time to suit the
needs of the early housewife. AS result,
and all for the sake Of snooze In down bed.
things are going to the bad. Az master. so man,
and the farm boy who once MIXED by candle
light now comes forth at seven, his eyes still
bleary with steep, anu eruihpiiAs ~ ioe WHICH
he once met with the cockerow in absolute con-
+ tent.
We do not know how far this change will
carry us. what effect 1t will have on dairy
products Perhaps 1t has somewhat to do with
the high cost of living, as diminishing the sup
ply as the cost of the farmers nap 1T raises the
price to compensate him for reduced volume
of trade. However that is. all things seem to run
/ to fall into the farmers lap, and he. perhaps
! may after awhile lose the strenuous habit OF
! his harder days and himself in the lap OF
! slumber, repose his frame
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-25
TILE WILL OF PONG WING wARr,
Looks Like a Large Sized Laundry
Ticket and IGnyes All TO
Pony sumo Win1

Looks Like Large Sized Laundry
Ticket and Leaves An 70
Pong Sung Wing.
NEW YORK. Nov. 25.--A will that
locked like foundry ticket OF large
lie was filed In the Surrogates' Court
yesterday for probate.
Pong Wing Wart, who was known
also as Chak. residing at No. 81 Mott
street died on January IL. and the
day before his death he took the
precaution to make will. leaving all
n's property to his brother. Pong sung
Wing.
With the document. which was exec
cuted In conformity with the laws OF
this State. there WAS He'd by James
A. Donegan. lawyer. OF No. Beck
man street, the following transla-
ton:
Il. Pong Wing wart. at present -.
Ing very sick and In fear OF death.
do therefore give all my property.
money and possessions. also my house
u other property. to my brother. Pom
Sung Wing. to receive and nanaeI
Therefore. ! appoint Pong sung Winr
executor with full powers.''
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-25

Mr.. Brandeis. who is offered any salary he will
name II he will come and run the railroads he
says are mismanaged, has an opportunity which
many an humble citizen who knows how to run
the government would be delighted to avail him.
self OF.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-25

The marriage Of Mr.. John T. Heath
and Miss Alice r.. Brown. OF Amelia,
took place Tuesday evening at 9 o'clock
at the residence Of Mr. Lee Brandt.
Rev. Chas. H. Boggs performed tho
ceremony in the presence of q few
friends OF the contracting parties.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-25

II the mutiny in the Brazilian navy keeps up
that country may have nothing to dread except
the dreadnaught.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-25

President Diaz has again demonstrated that
the big stick Is thing which can be depended
upon when one does not lay 1t down. Ex-
President Roosevelt discovered that it was not
thing that could be picked up more than
once.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-25

Broad Street was not broad enough to hold
the Thanksgiving parade in comfort, even on
the wrong side.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-25

President Taft is said to be hard at work on
his message. Hoping for its success 1t Is to be
hoped that he will waste time in attempting
10 make explanations.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-25

Major General Frederick Dent Grant has come
to the conclusion that every man should be a
soldier. The General might commence at his
own name and work himself up to it.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-25

Do mot miss the daily installmsnte
Of THE Circular Staircase the grea4
mystery story. exclusively Ii the RtcAp
mond Virginian
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-25

The crowds from Down Home" went bach
feeling blue, but not like Yale, for all that.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-25

whether, or not they will exclude Ethel feneve
4as an undesirable citizen. 1t should first be as
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-25

certained whether she contempiates goins on
the stage.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-12-30
$42, 500 ST0Ck--EvERYTHING CUT Except s.,, Thread; ads.
MEMS HATS

All Hats from $1.00 up to 800 a,
Green Tag Cut Price
$500 Worth Hats at G. T. Price.
$3.50 Eversole Hats at G. T. Price.
All $1.oO, $3.50. $500 Hats at G.
T. Price
All Mems and Boys Caps at G. r.
Price.
SAMPLE HATS
100000 worth drummers Sample
Hats and Caps at about half price.
$500, 800 Sample Hats, G. r. 81, 08
2.5O~Sample Hats, G. r. .S1.40
$500 Sample Hats, G. T. 81. 40
$3.50 Sample Hats, G. T. csc
MEMS PANTS
We are offering all Work and Dress
Pants at G. T. Prices. We have three
extra special lots to show you.
Lot /. 10 doz. Mems Cashmere late
shipment Pants G. T. only :. .o8c
Lot 2, % pairs Mill end, worth $500
Lot 3, 40 pairs Mill end, worth $50,
500, G. T. Sale ...... *. 81 ~
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-12-30

Our line of Boys Knee Suits from
$l5o 10 $1,000 all nov on at
Big Green Tag Cut Prices. We
can save You from soc to $3.50
on the suit BE sure TO seaus
before YOU buy.
EXTRA SPECIAL
About 35 pairs Boys Straight Cut
Pants, were soc to $50, will sell
thus.
15c. 500. l 80 Pants for soc
SOC Pants for .... .3Hc
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-12-30
PETTICOATs AND KIMoNAs

PFTTItOATS AND kIMONAN
Ladies Fine Pettiooats, silks, tai
fetas, rustlines, all on sale, and
kimonas.
$500 Black Rustl inc, G. T. &l.4S
$3.50 Heatherbloom, G. T. $3.50
$3.50 Silk Petticoat, G. T. 81. Os
All $500. $50 Silk Petticoats on
sale.
Wool Underskirts all on sale.
$1,79 Long Kimona, G. T.. .Si.25
6bc Short kimona, G. T. 4. 40c
35c Short kimona, G. r. 23c
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-12-30
BLANKETS AND COMFORTS

The very fine weather this fall has
been against blanket selling. SO this
sale brings you some awfully good
blanket bargains. Get ready for
winter for 1T is coming sure. See here
for bargains:
10-4 s5c Cotton Blankets. G. T. 60c
III s1.25 Cotton Blankets at csc
1914 $3.50 Gray Wool Blankets 3.0s
Ia $3.50 Gray Wool Blankets 4.48
Extra large Quilted Comforts at oOc
All Blankets CSC up to $3.50 and
all Comforts 75c to 800 at G. T.
Prices.
TRUNKS AND GRIPS
A large display OF these useful items
In all sizes from the small Hand Grin
to the large wedding trip Trunk,
and every one will 60 in this great
clean sweep Green Tag Cut Price
Sale at big reduced price.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-12-30

MEMS and BOYS SWEATERS
A large line OF Sweater Coats on
sale At G. T. Prices.
lot Mems $500. only &2.SS
lot Mons $3.50, only .si.Oa
LOT Mems $3.50, only . Osc
lot Mems 75c. Csc, only soc
lot Boys csc. only 49,. .iec
lot Boys 65c, only ..... 45c
lot Boys $3.50. only .. 0sc
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-12-30

LADIES SKIRTS
Over 100 Fine Dress Skirts. $3.50
to $500, all on sale. Now Is
the buying time.
AT $500.
Six lots Fine Dress Skirts at $40.
$3.50, all in one bunch, pick
your choice at only 81, 90
AT 44.0S
Some twenty Skirts, $3.50, $50.
900, choice only $50. -. $4.06
Every Skirt now on sale.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-12-30

LADIES' SHIRT WAIkN
A complete showing 4 Ladies
Silk. Net and Tailored Shit
Wais 8 on in this sale as follow.
$3.50, $50 Net Waists N.le
$500, 800 Net Waists So
$500 Silk Waists ....... So
Ladies Tai,orea Waists all Oh sale
SWEATERS
All Ladies and Children's Sweater
Coats at G.. T. Prices.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-12-30

MEMS uNDHRWEAR
case Wright's | 90 uudershirts
and Drawers, g T Sale 60c
lot soc t'ieeced Under shirts
and Drawers, G. r. ... ~ I.yc
All Mems 500 goods on sale
All Mems 5oc goods on sale.
All Boys 25c. soc goods on sale
All Underwear at G.. T. Sale
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-29

ana hornless and showing the charao-
teristic round, compact form of their
sires.
AS producers of milk Aberdaen-
angus cows are probably superior to
Herefords, and considerably inferior
10 Shorthorns. They usually produce
ample milk to raise a good calf. but
the type. and the breeding of re-
cent years, tends away from dairy
production.
The grand champion OF the Chica-
go International show of 1900 was
Advance" an Aberdeen-Angus. that
sold at auction for $3.50 a pound. the
highest price per pound for a steer
on record. He weighed 1,430 pounds
making the selling price $2,145.
The chief superiority of the special
purpose beef-bred animal In that he
sells for more money per pound, be-
cause OF his better beef-producing
qualities. Most Of the cattle sold for
beef In the South sell for less than
31s cents pound. The use of beef
bulls alone would probably raise the
price at least cent a pound. Why
not sell our feed at the best price?
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-29

ditional observations may not be out
of place:
The age to wean a colt depends
largely on conditions. If the mare
Is not working or Is not In foai again
no hurry need be felt in weaving the
colt, but ordinarily from six to seven
months of age is not far from the
most satisfactory time.
The feeding of the colt should start
when it is three or four weeks old
and while 1t is sucking the mother
corn, oats. wheat bran and any good,
clean sweet hay may be given. If
this is done, there will be no check in
the growth of the colt when weaned.
but after 1t is deprived Of its moth
er's milk more care must be taken
In the selection of its feeds.
At least one-half the hay should
be OF some good legume. free from
dust and sweet. The other half NAV
be corn fodder or any good grass
hay. For grain, corn, oats, wheat
bran, and after 1t is nine months or
a year old. cottonseed meal may be
used. The corn should never form
more than one-third the grain ration
and the cottonseed meal not more
than one-sixth.
Let the colt run in pasture or lot
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-29
HARDEN" HOGS ON CORN.

1t IL not advisable to market or
sell hogs right out of the field when
they have been fattened exclusively.
or largely. on pasture crops, such az
eowpeas or peanuts. There are sew
eral reasons for this, but the chief
10. that the carcass will be soft and
the shrinkage too great. It II not nee
essary to put the hogs up in 4 pen or
In a dry lot. but It II necessary that
the greater part, at least three
tourths. of their ration be hard. dry
feed. Such dry feed should consti-
tute all. or three-fourths. of the ra-
ton for three or four weeks. II put
In dry lot. possibly two weeks are
SUFFICIENT. but even II . small part of
the feed be secured In tho pasture. a
longer period will bs necessary to
harden tho carcass. For q short De-
Rod corn alone might be fed, and II
a small amount OF feed Is still sup
piled by cowpeas or peanuts. the bal
ance may be made corn alone without
any other dry feed. to good advan-
tage. For dry lot or PEN feeding, for
three weeks Just before marketing or
slaughtering. there Is nothing that
VIII give better carcass or produce
better gains than q ration consisting
OF ono part Of cottonseed meal to
three or four parts Of corn.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-29

where it will get exercise, and IL
good growth is expected, feed during
the first winter, at least. all Of these
feeds it will eat up clean, three times
day. Salt should be kept before
the colt all the time. Ordinary salt
kept in a box in the stable is prob
ably best. II a tablespoonful OF
hardwood ashes be given once q day
1t Is thought by some to do good In
supplying extra material for bone
making.
Be certain to avoid allowing the
colt to become infested with lice.
Good, regular grooming, with
brush only. is also of much benefit.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-29

pnl3nd chinaS The best Pigs ever ralsed
Now ready to ship Every
Chief Perfection breeding. e' W
w. s. POPE. ys,on, NJ.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-29
REGISTERED JERSEYS.

FOR SALE-One Cow coming 10 years October
next. and Hsif"r Calf three months old. s75 90.
four solid Tor Cows to frcshsn within next sd
days WIZ give tn &c To four gallons each 800
each: two rice hefers, bred for first calf ,75 00
each: two extra nice fawn-colored II. ifers 1--WE
and sir months old. out of FIVE gallon cows-
70 each: one golden fawn Bull. $50: thr.e nice
Bulls ready foI light service. sired by FoI's
Johnnie o Dreamwold herd 'uil of A & NJ Col
leee and best son OF the 5000 Bull Champon
Flying Fox. These cattle ali registered. or
subject Thereto. md immune to tick fever First
check for amount gets choice.
HUGH CRlTZ. etarkyiIle Mia
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-29

Mississippi Berkshire Breeders Az
ISOLATION.
The Berkshire breeders of Missis-
sippi are called to meet at Jackson.
November 2. at 100 p. M, in the Of
fee OF the Commissioner of Agricul-
ture, Capitol Building.
1t Is important that there be !
large attendance Of those interested
in Berkshires at this meeting. Don't
forget the time and place
the State Fair.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-29
FEEDING THE COLT.

We have several inquiries regard
Ing the weaving and feeding Of colts.
which have been answered In pre-
vious issues. but the following ad-
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-29
Airlie Farm Dog Kennels

A well known New York society woman makes
81 600 a year on Toy Dogs Why can you not do
the same7 English Toy Spaniels. King Charles.
Prince Charles. Benhsims. Pampered pets OF fash
ionable people bring fancy prices $50 90 to $3.50 90
for illustrated Ca alogue. price 25c. Mrs. A. r..
AssTeiL AirIis keaa.is. Natchss. Mas.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-29

THE CLOVERDALE STOCK FARM
Has hargainn In Chevio, Sheep. Anrora Coats
Barred 7 Rock Chickens. Emblem. snd Toulouse
Geese. No Berkshircs for sale at present
h. y. Davidson. Prop, Obion. Tenn.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-29

Our advertisers are guaranteed.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-29
QQO Of the Worlds
W 0 Creameries Use
DE LAVAL
Cream Separators

Ten years there different makes of cream
cry or factory Today 90 per cent of
the WORLDS ceameres DE LAVAL exclusively
1t means difference thousand dollars wear
whether DE LAVAL make of separator is
used in
Exactly the differences sraier scale in the
use OF FARM separators user doesn't know it.
Nine times out OF ten he can't wasting $50
or 800 in quantity quality product through
the of inferior separator
There can be no better recommendation
than the fact that the make the separation OF milk
business the to the practical exclusion Of
all other separators. ef4
The De LAVAL SEPARATOR COMPANY
Broadwa E. Madison
NEW
lSl7. william Street H& Princess Street
MoNifEAL WINNIPEG
More Than 1850, 600 De LavaIs in DaiIy Use