davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-10-27
Prom Chokee

Miss MSrlcc Mcbride spent Satur.
day and Sunday last In Leslie, tic
guest 81 Miss Nellie Hines.
Mf. ]. T, Hooks and little dalgfi-
ter, Eddie, were la Americas Satur.
day.
Mf. and Mrs. W. r. Poole were
in Desoto Monday, and we are very
sorry that they are going to leave US.
They will make DeSoto their home.
Mr.. W. j. Burke was in Leesburg
Tuesday on business.
A fire, which started from a lamp
last Friday night, destroyed the gin
and saw mill Of Mr.. Kelly, Of Cobb.
Lots Of cotton and seed were des-
troycd also.
Mr.. S. B. Smith made business
trip down here Monday night, and
VIC hear that there was much RUM
ing done to keep ont of his way on
Mr.. Burkc's place.
Rev. P. G. Cannady met his reg
ular appointment at the Norton
School House Saturday and Sunday.
We are glad to state that Mr.. Z.
S. Ferguson is able to be at home
again, and was riding around Sun
day.
Mr.. B. l.. Boutwell, made d BUSH
ness trip to Albany Friday and
brought home with him a pretty bay
horse. E.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-10-27
Seed Rye, home raised
for sale. Apply to
Ell. L. Long, ST.,
Leesburg, Ga.
Srnithvi1Ie

Miss Mona Piver, Of Savannah, is
the guest this week Of Miss Elite
Richardson.
Mrs. G. G. Anslcy, Jr., is visiting
her mother, Mrs. Gibson, in Cuth-
bert this week.
Mr.. B. F. johnson, of Shellman,
was a visitor here Tuesday.
Mrs. G.. A. Sapp entertained the
Young Ladies Embroidery Club Fri
day afternoon.
Miss Lizzie Evans has returned
from a very pleasant visit to friends
in Richland and Omaha.
Messrs. Bob Forester, Roy Mas
see. Maud Cliilders and A. r. Pruett,
Of Leesburg, were among other Sun
day VISITORS.
Misses Nell Mckinney and Mary
Ansley are guests Of friends in Macon
this week.
Mr.. J. III. Randall, Jr., attended
the 0. r. T. convention in Atlanta
last week.
Mr.. Lee NJ. Hansford, Of Amcri-
Gus, spent part Of Sunday here with
friends.
Miss Annie Laurie Wells has re-
turned from visit to her brother,
Mr.. Hulit Wells in Shellman.
Mr.. G. NJ. McKenney spent sew
aral days last week in Atlanta on
business
Miss Lydia Cochran returned to
her home in Leesburg Sunday after
a short visit to relatives here. She
was accompanied by Miss Myrtis
Cochran, who will spend some time
there as her guest.
Misses Nettie Burton and Moss
Ross and Messrs. E. w. Leard and
G. T. Burton were visitors in Leslie
Sunday, going over in the latter's
automobile.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-10-27

Many readers Of the News fe-
member when cotton seed were con-
sidered worthless and Iii the way oil
the farm, and not one man In ten
thousand now has any Idea Of the
great number Of uses to which this
once desplsed product Is being put.
From the clean, seed are obtained
linters and meats and ltulls, the
hulls making the best and tnost fat-
tening feed for cattle that has yet
been found. From the linters are
gathered material for mattresses,
felt, wads, paper, rope and grade
Of underwear and likewise celluloid,
out Of which gun cotton is made.
The meats furnish oil and meal, tile
oil after refining now being in almost
universal use in the kitchens Of this
and other countries.
Before refinement to the edible
stage the oil is known under many
names, such as salad oil, stearine,
winter oil and white oil, oleomar-
garinc being the product Of steafine.
The white oil Is the chief ingredient
in compound lards. The original
oil, also known IS soap stock, has
fatty acids used In the manufacture
Of soaps, roofing tar, paints and
glycerine, and from this come the
explosive nitroglycerine.
The meal. aside from its Use as
cattle provender, is transformed i'm
to bread, cake crackers and even
candy. Last Of all come the doc
tors. who are saying that this won-
derful seed is a boon to the sick,
since from its oils IN emulsion Ia
prepared that has been known to be
Of value In tuberculosis and other
ailments. Dawson News.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-10-27

GEORGIA, LsE CouNTY
C)rdinary's Office Of said cotinty, October
Ord, 1910.
10 WHOM fr MAY 6cNcHRk.l Charles
i'rathet has made application to :ns Tor
letters ofadniinistration on estate Of Mary.
Jane Prather, late Of said county, ~
ceased. Notice is hereby given that 1 viii
pass on said application 1T the November
term 1910, If the Court Of Ordinary q
said cctinty, to be held on the tirst Mon.
day in November next
Gro. G. EDWARDS, Ordinary.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-10-27
Georgia State Fan,
Macon, Ga.
SPECIAL TRAINS AND Low RATEs VIA
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY.

Tickets will be sold Oct. 9th to
Nov. 4th, inclusive, and for trains
arriving at Macon before noon Nov.
9Th, final return limit Nov. Sth. In
addition to excellent daily schedules,
special trains will be operated Oct.
31st, Nov. 1st, End and 3rd, on fol-
lowing schedules:
Leave Albany 6:45 a. NJ, arrive
Macon 1915 a. III.
Leave Macon 600 p. M, arrive
Albany 1000 p. III.
Airsllip flights and many other at.
fractions. For full information ad.
dress G. R. Brannon, I. P. a., 222
Pine street.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-10-27

All creditors Of the late @. A. Rho los
arc hereby notified to file with the Under
signed their claims against the estate II
the said G. A. Rhadcs, verifying thcs aina
as reqttired By law. All debtors are here.
By notified to make settlement with the
undersigned, Of all demands said estate
may have against stich debtors.
This the 9Th day Of October, 1910
j. 9. McCLA1N,
Adtnr. on the estate Of G. A. Rhodes,
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-10-27
PERSONAL AND LOCAL
go aAaAS

The consensus Of opinion is that
Macon has gotten together the best
displays and exhibits that have ever
been shown at similar attraction
there.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-10-27

GEORGIA, LEE CotxrY.
Ordinary's Office Of said cotnty, October
Term, 1910.
10 WrtoM tTMAY CUScEKS - Miss tens
ME FORD, as Administrators Of the estate
ofNfrs. Josephine Ford Stewart, deceased,
has applied to inc for Letters Dislnissorys
and fled Final Returns: All persons are
required to show cause If any they have,
why said application shouldnot be granted
and said Administrators dismissed.
This October ard, 1910. y.
GEO. g. EDWARDS, Ordinary.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-10-27
NOTICE

My lands are posted.
Hunting g. fishing there
on strictly forbid ID en-
without a written permit.
J. p. GALA w AY.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-10-27
TAX COLLECTORS ROUNDS.

TAX COLLECTORS ROUNDS.
slnithyille, Saturday, Oct. is.
: : Nov. 20.
!" : Dec. 10.
Beloit, Redbone districts:
Thursday, October 10.
/" November 10.
December 8.
Simmons store, Chokce district;
Wednesday, Sept. 81.
Oct 19.
:" Nov. IS.
Cocks store, Palmyra district:
Tuesday, Nov. is.
All other days can be found at
Lcesburg.
Books will positively close on the
goth day Of December az the law
directs. +. +. KING,
Tax Collector Lee Co., Ga.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-10-27
!. Albert pructt spent Sunday h

Roy Massey spent Sunday In Broil~
wood With honiefolks.
Miss Lucille Sparks was the guest
of Mrs. Florence Page Sunday.
Thousand Of old newspapers for
sale. Call at the Journal Office.
Mrs. Goode Price made a lying
trip to Smithvillc ono day last week:
Misses Nora and Dora Davis, Of
Waters Crossing, we're in town Mon
day.
Rev. j. NJ. Long, of Fl. Valley,
ma.lc business visit to the city
Tuesday.
Mr.. Albert Pruett, who has been
on the sick list for several days, is
cut again.
We regret to learn that Mr.. J. A.
Iipsey has been on the sick list for
i the past week,
Mr.. r. A. Livingston, Of Smith
ille, made q business trip to Lees
urg Tuesday.
Mr.. ]. Q. Hammock, ofShellman,
i the guest Sunday Of Mr.. Julian
] ee-
Mr.. j. r. Long returned Monday
MIN visit to relatives and friends
wITalbotton.
IRIS. +. S. oppcnheimer, Of
stInpa, Fla, has been visiting her
giTer, Mrs. Il. NJ. Fuller.
in
1oa1R SALE. A few good young
fnroicd mich cows with young cal
tie See H. l.. LONG, SIR.
Miss Nell McKenny was ono of
So Smitiwille party at the State
dar in Macon this week.
rel
dndr. Frank Long left Tuesday for
Visit Of several days to friends in
wlion Springs, Ala.
Messrs. Robert May and Walter
hyper, Of Monticello, were two in
y aesting visitors here last week.
Miss Mona Piver, who has been
eguest Of Mrs. J. B. Tyler, has
bturned to her home in Savannah.
1.-THE Macon State Fair is now on
I'D from all accounts will be a
l5table exhibition. 1t should be
ell attended.
Misses Nell and Edith McKenny
lind Mrs. Mrs. ]. G. Pruett formed
a Jolly shopping party that visited
lAlhany Saturday.
Miss Lydia Cochran, who has been
kn Smithville for few days, re-
burned Sunday, accompanied by her
niece, Miss Myrtis Cochran, of Nor
pan Park.
DR.. and Mrs. H. L. Long, with
lttle Dorothy Long, went down to
lbany by automobile Saturday
lfternoon.
Mrs. J. A. Ivey, wife of DR.. ]. A.
lvey, of Dawson, accompanied her
husband on his trip to fill the pulpit
fthe Baptist church Sunday.
Misses Nell and Edith McKenny
/. turned to their home in Smithville
ionday after a pleasant visit of
pycral days spent with Mr.. and
Lrs. J. G. Pruett.
Quite a delegation from the
lasonic Lodges Of smithyilIe and
4eesburg are attending the Grand
Lodge now in session at Macon
Mr.. A. w. Goodwin of Leesburg.
Messrs. w. H. Lunsford and ].
r. McClain Of Smithville. This
will, no doubt, be pleasant and in
teresting gathering and it is expected
that over 1000 will attend.
An unusually large number of
Lcesbure people have already at
tended the State Fair at Macon dur.
'g the present week, while next
week will witness the presence of a !
large number All who have been
beard from report a iollygood time.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-30
Wreck on w. vi. II. IL.

An extra westbound freight train
was sideswiped by Western aryland
passenger train No. q, which left
Hagerstown at Z o'clock Wednesday
morning for Baltimore, the accident
occurring at siding one mile west
of Thurmont. The engine of the pas
senger train was derailed and its
engineer, w. I'll. w. Straw, of Baltl-
more, had both legs badly bruised.
Seven of the freight cars were derail-
ed and damaged and traffic was block
ed during the forenoon.
At the point where the accident oc-
Cured there is a decided grade and
also a reverse curve. The freight
was taking the siding, but the rear
cars had not cleared the main track
when the passenger train rounded
the curve. Engineer Straw attempt
ed to stop his train, but had surceed-
ed i'm reducing the speed only to
about u miles an hour when his en-
CINE struck the freight. None of the
passenger coaches left the track, but
the passengers were badly shaken up
After being attended by Drs. Kee-
fauver and Wachter, of Thurmont,
Engineman Straw was taken on to
Baltimore from Hagerstown, and
Union Bridge wrecking crews were
sent to the scene and had the track
cleared and trains running by noon.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-30
Tra>ferS OF Real Estate.

Henrietta Miller to Trustees OF
Trinity Reformed Church, Manches-
Ter, conveys acres, FOR $500.
Daniel R. Rill and wife to George
Z. Cox, convey 50 acres, 1 rood and
perch, for $2,S56.50.
George K. Cox and wife to Daniel
w. Rill and wife, convey 85 acres,
ROOD and ! perch, for $2,856.50.
Alice r. Hancock and husband to
Joseph H. Houck, Jr., convey 161a
acres and 10 perches, for $l050.
Geo. A. Miller, ct al, executors, to
Geo' ". Miller, convey 1852 square
feet, for $1.0O.
Noah I. Wantz and wife to Ephraim
L. Myers and wife, convey 26 acres
ana % square perches, for $3.50.
Charles R. Foutz and wife to Rev
efdy n. Snader, convey lot i'm West
minister, for $375.
:, Abraham c. Harrison to Albert M
Mnsgroye, conveys acres and 2S
perches, for ST.
isaiah S. Zile, trustee, to Albert
$27O = 80 r O--'
c Albert Cover and wife to Robert
o. urossnlckle, convey As square per
ches, for $27O.
: Emily A. Herr, executrix, to Joseph
I, FoWell and wife, conveys 3s
acre, for 81.
William A. Gettier ct al. to William
a. =: dslorp. convey 1-1O acres, fol
John T. Reinhardt and wife to Jacot
a. Handley and wife, convey 20,621
S4Gsre feet, for $3.50.
John Roger and wife to Laura ]
ae1Ioyer' convey 900 square feet, fol
O. Elmer E. Jenkins and wife to Chas
, jenkins and wife, convey 1O1 acres
$45OO. 0 Ao -
NJ, Carl E. H. Kaltenbach and wife tt
nan Mlnlef =. jenkins, convey 20 square
perches, for s4OO.
n WIN. B. Nelson ct al, trustees, t.
III. John J. Stewart, convey 852(
square feet, for $3Ov.
Dr. John J. Stewart and wife to Vic
~ =. Zepp, convey $500 square feet
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-30
DEATHS HARVEST.
Well Known Residents And Others
Who Have Passed Away.
BachIllan.

Mrs. Ellen Bachman, wife of Geo.
Bachman, died at her home, near Sill
yer Run, last Friday morning, Septem-
Der %, at o'clock, aged 49 years, 2
months and 8 days. Mrs. Bachman
had been in i'll health for several
years. Her life was one of activity,
always busy to the best interests of
her family and was kind and low
ing mother. She was a member Of
St. Mary's Reformed Church, Silver
Run. She is survived by her hus-
band and four daughters, Mrs. Mary
Kriedler. of near Kriedler's; Mrs.
Hilda Masemore, of near New Church; !;
Misses Beulah and Mahala, at home
three sons, Renus Bachman, of near
Westminster; Clinton, of near New
Church, and Sterling, at home, and
also two sisters and three brothers,
Mrs. John Copenhaver, and Mrs Au-
Bemiller, of Hanover, Pa; Theodore
and Frank Bemiller, Of Silver Run.
Funeral services were held in st.
Mary's Reformed Church on Monday
morning, by her pastor, Rev. s. G.
Hoover. The pallbearers were Levi
J. Motter, Jesse Myers, Joseph Cook
son, JOhn hOOnIZ, MILTON j. STAIR ana
,Iohn Stair.
We are at a loss to understand
sometimes when God takes from our
midst those that are near and dear
to US, but in his wisdom, he knoweth
best in all things. We should be con-
soled with the thought hat our loss
is her gain. The husband and chill
dren have the deepest sympathy of
their many friends and neighbors in
their sad bereavement
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-30

at Cookesville, about five miles south
of Sykesville, in Howard county.
Mr.. Mercer says his milk output is
only about half it's normal and that
he has been giving winter feed to his
stock several months. He expects
to get 20 cents a gallon for his milk
in few days, and while he says the
farmers ought to get more than 20
cents they cannot get it at present.
Arthur Forsythe, whose dairy farm
of 400 acres is located on the Hoods
Mill road, between Hoods Mill Sta
ton and the B. & o. railroad and
Cookesville, declares that 25 cents a
gallon for milk from the dealers in
Baltimore would not be asking too
much for the present, owing to the
fact that winter feed, which the
farmers are now giving their COWS,
Is so high. Ensilage, or cut-up fod-
der, which is a strict winter food, is
being given to cows on all the farms.
The milk output on the Forsythe
farm is now only As and so gallons,
but in the early part of the season
it was near 100 gallons. Up to a
few weeks ago Mr.. Forsythe had been
shipping 20 to 25 gallons of pure
cream to Baltimore, but was told to
send straight milk by the dealer
here, as there was scarcity of milk
in Baltimore.-From Baltimore News
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-30
Voters who moved from Baltimore
TO this county need no transfer.
Apple Cutting.
For the Advocate.

Vi lA0 AuNOCdlC-
Misses Viola and Pauline Barnes
were assisted by their many friends
on the evening of September q, in
preparing apples for the kettle. The
older folks came early in the after
noon, and spent quite an enjoyable
time together, but not forgetting all
the while to keep their busy knives
going.
In the early evening, after the older
folks had disappeared, their younger
companions began to gather at the
apple basket. All were as busy as
could be expected until about nine
o'clock, when some one cut the last
apple, then the scene changed to the
dining room, where refreshments were
served in a plentiful state.
After everyone had his or her share
of the good things that were to be had
on the occasion another scene took
place where the young people were
standing around the piano enjoying
themselves i'm music and songs. All
were sad to see the last moments come
when it was time to depart, but as
all earthly things must have an end
thus ended the pleasant and Well
spent evening.
Those that assisted in the after
noon were Mrs. Joshua Peeling, Mrs
Fred Zentz, Mrs. John Conaway and
Mrs. Lewis H. Haines. Those that
assisted in the evening were {:
Misses Mary Stocksdale, Maggie Zepp,
Edna Barnes, Viola Barnes; Messrs.
Vernon Stocksdale, Snyder Arnold,
Irving Barnes, Walter Barnes, V. d.
Griffee, Jarrett Shauck, Worth
Barnes and Chas. Conaway.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-30

creamery, which is being backed by
farmers far and near, will help us
to get a better price for our milk ?
said Mr.. Shipley. I'VE will have to
get better prices or else go out of
business. There is no profit in
dairy farming now, and when one
stops to consider how the number of
COWS is decreasing it is really alarm
ing. You hear so much talk about
the scarcity of pasture, but this is
not the root of the while evil. The
farmer is getting careless these days
and is not keeping cows like he used
to.
''If the creamery is built at Sykes
Vile it will prove a blessing to the
farmer who ships milk there. 1t
will not only take our surplus milk,
but will help to keep up the price
and this is what we want. I do not
think, however, that the retail deal
ers in the cities should raise the price
of milk to 10 cents a quart. If this
is done I will demand "a cents a gal
lon."
William Moser, who has a small
dairy farm near that of Mr. Shipley,
also complains about the low price
for milk he is getting from the Gar
diner Dairy in Baltimore. He has
been getting 16 cents gallon, but
will get Is cents in few days. He
had been shipping 20 and 25 gallons,
but on account of the scarcity of
feed and pasturage is only shipping
10 gallons.
William L. Hammond, owner of a
big merchandise store, mill, many
houses and a 400-acre farm near
Hoodsville, about 35 miles from Bal
timore, is another Carroll county
farmer who declares the producer
must get more for his product or
get out Of business. Mr.. Hammond
had been, until the present drought,
shipping into Baltimore every day
about 125 gallons or milk, but his
shipmnts now amount to about 45
gallons. Mr.. Hammond has been
seen by many Baltimore dairymen
who have offered him 19 and 20 cents
a gallon for milk, but owing to his
contract with another Baltimore
dealer would not let them have milk.
Mr.. Hammond says mat he has been
feeding his cows winter feed since
June 25. III the Syksville creamery
II built the large milk output OF Mr..
Hammond will likely be sent there.
That the milk dealers in Baltimore
have the farmers ak their mercy il
the opinion expressed by Robrt I'll.
Mercer, who has 80 cows on his farm
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-30
Orphans Court.

Monday, September 26.-Daniel b.
Shaeffer and Edgar ri. Shaeffer, ad-
ministrators of jeremiah Shaoffer,
deceased, returned additional report
of sale OF personal property.
The Westminster Deposit & Trust
Company, guardian of Paul H Myers,
deceased, settled their first and final
account
The last will and testament of
Elizabeth n. DeVries, deceased, was
admitted to probate and letters tes-
tamentary thereon we're grantd to
Dennis T. Buckingham and Sarah E.
Gorsuch, who received warrant to
appraise stocks and order to notify
creditors, and who returned inven-
Ory OF stocks and inventory of
Gelts
Letters of administration on the eS-
tate Of Mary Shilkc, deceased, were
granted to August Shilke, who re-
turned inventory of debts.
The last will and testament oi
Wm. 7. Devries, deceased, was ad-
mitted to probate, and letters tesla
metary thereon were granted tC
Henry Newton Deyries, who received
warrant to apprafse and order tc
notify creditors.
Laura B Troxel, executrix Of Jas
w. TrOXel, deceased, returned inven-
tories Of personal property, money
end debts.
Letters of administration on the
estate of Amelia Walker, deceased
We're granted to Harry c. Harner, who
received order to notify creditors
and who returned inventory OF
money.
Tuesday, September 27.-The sec
Ond report of the sale of real estate
OF Elizabeth J. Haines, deceased, was
finally ratified by the court.
The report of the sale of the real
estate of John BiehI, deceased, was
hnally ratified by the court.
John A. Ritter, guardian of Leroy
Steele and ]. Harry Steele, settled his
FIRST and final account.
John d. Biehl and Martha A. Gar
Der, executors of John Biehl, deceas-
ed, settled their second and final ac-
count
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-30
SYKESYILLE AWAKE /!
To ESTABLISH AN EXTENSIVE
CREAMERY.
Declares Is Cents Per Gallon fOT
Milk Not Too Much.

Complaints Of lower prices paid by
Baltimore dairymen for milk, as COM
pared with wholesale prices in other
nearby cities, has resulted i'm move
ment at Sykesville, one of the main
shipping points in the Baltimore dis
trict, for the establishment of a
creamery.
If the plans being considered are
carried out-and the milk producers
i'm that vicinity are enthusiastic over
them, as was discovered by a report
er of the News, VINO made a trip
through the section-then milk from
the surrounding country will be
shipped to the creamery instead Of to
Baltimore, and will be sent in bulk
from the creamery to the city making
the highest bid for the product.
Much of the agitation for the es-
tablishment of the creamery, accord
ing to reports made to The News rep
resentative, is due to the fact that
farmers only few miles further up
the state, VINO ship milk to Washing
ton, get higher prices for their pro-
duct, although this milk is retailed
i'm Washington at the same price
consumers pay in Baltimore. The
farmers around Sykesville want bet
ter prices for their milk and their
argument appears to be that by
handling the milk in bulk through
their own creamery they can ship 1t
i'm good condition to Washington or
to Philadelphia, in which latter city
also milk sells at wholesale for high
er prices than in Baltimore.
Touring through Howard, Freder-
ick and Carroll counties in an Auto
car, the representative of The News
found on every side that the farmers
were complaining OF the compare
tivly small price paid for milk In
Baltimore and seeking ways to de-
velop new markets for their product.
| INVESTIGATION showed that about 1900
gallons of milk are produced daily in
| the Sykesville district, and that
practically all Of this would be han
| died through the creamery if it is
erected.
| "A man from the West who il an
expert at establishing and building
creameries has been in Syksville
looking over the territory and per-
| fecting plans for the creamery. Just
when work on the plant will begin
could not BE- ascertained.
| Samuel Shipley, State Dairy and
Cattle Inspector for Howard and
Carroll counties, who has a large
dairy farm about three miles outside
of Sykesville and who ships 40 and
so gallons of milk to Baltimore daily
\ strongly advocates the creamery
He says It will not only help the
farmer to get better prices but viii
offer him an in incentive to keel
miIch cows. The milk that comes
from the creamery will be less apt
to sour, and consequently if Wash.
kington or some other city outbidi
| Baltimore for the milk ii can bt
safely shipped right through Balti.
more to some other point MI
III believe that the prospective