davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-05-22
AI...on Of Ernerirncr.

To all Magistrates and to ali Others
whose business or pleasure brings them
into contact with those products Of ur-
tan conditions known as car rowdies
these words Of City Magistrate CORNELL.
are cOmmended'
md that imposing . ane has no eject In
stopping ,bls rovdyi,r. and an going 10 send
en- such offender. % rhs uorkhOu,s ss On object
Lesson
Through all the wears tha, have passed
since the conduct Of ruffians on street
cars, elevated railway trains and sub
way trains has been a nuisance and a
danger to tire public the policy Oi kind
ness, modified a, times by the impo-
sitiOn Of trivial fines. has hem in the
ascendency II has been obviously and
nOtOriously unsuccessful in checking
the evil Of rowdyism. Gen;Ieness has
failed. and in the height n its failure has
been adhered TO persistently.
A mistaken lenity has subjected the
people Of New York % annual seasons
Of terrorism and abuse Il Is time for a
moderate and enlightened sicrnness TO
be tired, 10 the end that freedom from
assaults and batteries At least nay be
established on the normally uncOmfOr-
table transportation lines
The sun., 1910-05-22

Power, say an Oriental nation. that ma
ton would be tempted by no eXigency
or opportunity Of advantage TO Close
the canal or take possession of II. We
arr M, ~ credulO,ls nor dO We believe
that European Powers would make war
upon an Oriental nation that had vlO-
lated the general treaty of neutraliEa-
ton. The SueZ canal does not supply
an analogy. for the contracting parties
are vitality oOncerned to enforce the Obli-
CATION 1T neutrality and they are IN a
Position to visit punishment upon an
offender promptly.
We arr aware that while many Amer
lean naval Oiiicers advU a'e fortiGCaiiOn
IT the canal many army Ofiicers oppose
It On the ground ~ the difficulty Of pro-
tecting the canal against an attack by
!and fOr,es. and thev also contend that
Il would be better protected by a fleet
that in fact protection = the business Of
the navy We arr not M sure thai a
strong garrison in the zone would have
any great difficulty IN defending the
canal. lls length Is only fifty miles, and
with rapid railroad transportation the
whole line could he effectively pstrOlled
and the enemy could be me, in force
with proper reconnaissance That long
range coast defence guns, such a. are
mounted al Sandy Hook, would play
havoc with an enemy's feet approach
ing either end Of the canal will hardly
b. disputed.
Captain II. 5. KNAPP Of the navy. who
Is member Of the board that recently
passed on the question after visiting the
zone has presented suCcinctly the argu-
ment for defence by the army "A well a.
the navy. The writer firmly believes.
he says that no complete defence Of the
canal Is possible that leaves out either
service, but that the defence Of the canal
Is primarily an army function and only
incidentally a navy function, and that
permanent fortifi,ations are a necessity
Not To have permanent Notifications AZ
the canal will operate to tie the navy to
the canal region in war. and that will
mean partial paralysis The navy must
be frce 10 go where it can do the most
good, and without any drag upon its
freedom ~ action due to a knowledge
that in going II NAV have 10 leave open
vital interests depending upon II alone.
The Canal Zone needs permanent forti-
fications just as truly as does New York
CITY,
The sun., 1910-05-22
bullet for Animal spIrits.

To rHE EDITOR OP THE SrN S,S. Il
looks TO me a. though most Of those who
have written you In condemnation OF the
rising generation Of the masculine gender
have regarded i,s members a. NJ subjects
for reformatories and a. though some
special forms Of punishment need TO be
devised 10 make good men out Of the ma
teTial at hand. which the writers seem TO
think Il pretty poor material at best.
J. y. Henriaues, who does not forget that
he was q boy, probably was righteOusly
ndl lgnant a the chap who did t7s worth
Of damage to his property, but u he had
gone at the offender In q kindly way instead
Of threatening him With cOndiEn punish
ment he would have had betteT results With
that part ocular hoy and probably would
have stood a better chance AZ immunity
from further vandalism. a. ! think he re-
CARDS n
The brooklyn man. Philip D. Csrrere,
also seems 20 take too gloomy view Of
the matter. but he hits the nail on the head
when be inquiries What 20 DO with The bad
boys. This can BE- easily answered IN one
sentence Give them some healthiul, inter
estinR employment In their idle hours 20
take the place Of the attractions toward evil
which surround hem nov, and the problem
Vill be solved. The United Boys Hrigadea
Of America aims 10 do this, and In fact is do
Ing L for thousands OF boys in hundreds Of
cities and towns ell over our broad land,
and any person really Interested IN the
future Of his own boy. his neiGhboT's boy
or the neishboFhOOd bad boy would do
we'll 10 get In touch with some ofiiceT Of our
organization or get aome Of our literature
He soon will learn how 10 70 20 work to
accomplish his purpOSs at much lees ex-
pendltnPe Of time and money than by any
other method that yet has been Invented.
WILLIAM e. RICHARDSON,
Colonel Third y. J. RegimSat. L. u. u. A.
HADDoNFIELD, y T.. May ~
The sun., 1910-05-22
The Fame ~ the city.

Nothing that vas brought out in the
trial of the person who has been con
viCted IN this county of procuring
women for Immoral purposes i,lstifies
the congratulations that were put into
circulation Immediately after her arrest
There was M evidence indicating the
existence oi vice syndicaiss. no tasti-
mORy involving any official of the city.
State or nation in the transactions in
which she had a part Il is signihcant
that the Investigators. representing
themselves n anxious n obtain inno-
cent victims, we're obliged 20 content
themselves with mature and hardened
offender
We direct attention tN these facts he-
cause the agitation that preceded this
trtai was marked by the most revolving
charges against the citizenship and the
administration of New York This com
munitv WIS depicted ~ a sink hole N
iniqutv. ~ youth the ungIarted prey
of the most lnathsOue II creatures. IT,
government the aCcomplice II criminals
50 vile ~ 10 he indescribable
The efiert II these assertions and
allegations spread broadcast over the
world cannot be- entirely overcome.
The evidence or their falsity will never
0vertakc them Vet they are untrue IN
general and m detail. The conditions
that make possible their dissemination
are combated as earnestly and ~ intolli-
gently here ~ in any uther community
in the world. II the processes for the
protection Of virtue and the suppression
of vice seem crude and Ineffective II Is
to be charged NOT 10 tho bad morals NJ
one community. hut the nadequacyo of
governmental restraints m the attempt
10 control the elemental passions
The sun., 1910-05-22
VOTES EOR WOMEN.
The Ballet Granted IN Certain swiss ana
Brttlak Churrhes.

To TWE EDIroR - THE SUN=sv 4 vats =
church affairs has Just been granted 70 women 5y
the National Church In the cantons NJ Naqi aai
NeuchatsL Sptizerland. and = Vigorous sTou
Il being made 70 extend this right 70 ne 0tss'
csht0hs The JssSHaf 10 Gsasrs support, he
plea Of the women and rcfutes the obIccroas
These bear q strong family useness ~ 10
familiar Arguments arslnst woman suffrage
For instance II h urged that this privilege =
only the thin edge oiths wedEc and that Uvomsa
are allowed 10 vote ihcy may some day hs elected
70 ofce Also II h said that man, women %
not desire 20 have a vote N church aFairs To
this the IoYrHai ds GsHlrs Answcrs Becaus
some women DO not vish 10 participate tn N
slection NJ their pastor why should that rsh,
he refused 70 those VINO take more active inter
sst'"
In the Church OF Engiand there ssems 70 ).
less dread Of women hoidlng once The Diat,
ias Magasias Of Worcester. Engiand. says
At The Rur Diaconal Conference the fo'lou
Ing resolution Vas moved and carried unan
mously That m ths opini0n Of this conference
ladies should he eligible for election 10 ne Rur
placonai conferences and that the Bishop 10
asked TO take me necessary steps N give sfsrl
10 this resolution
last year two women we're electei and ssrvs.
but their eligibility was Questioned. henrs ths
resolution. Mice SrONE RL,CGuuLL
IloRcHEsTTH. Mass, May 81
The sun., 1910-05-22
In,,.a ns,, nr,sade. Of AmsrIca.

To THE EDIIoR oF THE suY-SI My
letter TO THE sUN In reply 10 unkind criticism
Of the boys has evidently been misunder-
stood. The object Of the United Boys Bri-
rades Of America Il the advancement Of
Christ's Kingdom among boys and the pro
motion ~ habits of reverence. discipline.
.slf-rcsp~ct and al that tends 10 true Chris
iian manliness The boys are under hard.
stern. unitsd states Army regulations. and
are not allowed 10 do - they pleas unless
they please 10 DO the right thing The
regulations give them plenty OF chance 20
work 0f their surplus steam, and strength-
On the boy mentally, morally and physi-
Cally.
am glad that have impressed some one
with my youthful enthusiasm. hut ] am
sorry 70 say that my youth y thing n the
past hut have unhounded faith IN God A.
mighty and the AmsTican boy. and the com
binatiOn Il hard 20 beat 7. y. lNEs,
Division Commander United Boys Brigades
OF America.
Dt'MONT, v. J.. May ~
The sun., 1910-05-22

Awkward PosstIsn sI . NIaa ASAsd - ~
pAoy a lively YsungBaes.

To IHE EuI~OR ~ Tnl sUN-S'' PROB
ably Business Woman. who writes on
The study o. Boys. " Possessed of such
an admirable personality a. amply backs
her power OF moral zuasioB The tuiilhy
of her argument ls- In ber admission that
she has no bows Of her own, which must
leave undetermined the question shat Alhd
Of boys they WOuld be II she had them
The dlfiiCuliy II not with the boys them
selves. but with the parents The home
discipline i- In most Instances lHN. 10 the
bOys undoinE tn. kids are rung into
the family councils aud allowed their say
IN . manner quite astonishing
Here l. a Ease In point The widow Ol
former Western business asaoclale OF mine
whom I held In high esteem has lately
written TO ask whether an aspiration TOT
employment Of her eldest boy would ne
entevtainsd by my Arm ! wrote an IN
uulFy about the hoy tn a friend IN the same
town expressing ihe hope that tho lad was
manly and energetic. that he was NOT o.
the sort that appeared 10 wear lead lnsOlfs
The answer came back that the dlniculiy
was too much -manlinesa and that - TOT
heing heavy footed there was no likeliho9d
~ n that he would pT0bSs'v ht Oniv
the high places In New YORK
Now as my once u not q TetOrmatOry
7 am IN q quandaTy brsiNfs~ MaN
NV lOHN Nav n
The sun., 1910-05-22

France. II seems. has just escaped an
other German peril. an actual invasion of
French territory by the Kaiser With
characteristic hghtheartednsss however.
the Partisan press is laughing az the Incl
dent During his recent visit 70 Alsace-
Lorraine the Emperor WILLIAM made an
automobile excursion from StrAssburg
20 Meta. He followed the military road
that passes through the vOsgea AZ Savernp
and then skirts the French frontier for
many miles A. Vic. however. the main
road. a survival Of the French times.
croa.sa the frontier. Whils . new road
branches on toward Metz. A. the croas-
roads the German authorities had placed
a fireman. whose duty IL was 60 give the
Emperor the route Rut the fireman
vas a thirsty soul and presently he dis-
apt,aared in the little inn and sat down 90
basr When hs came back he learned 20
HE horror that the Emperor WILLIAM had
come. taken the wrong turn and Was r1iah-
ing on toward the French frontier A car
carving attendants 0f the Emperor ar
rived lust then and at the appeal of the
frantic oficial set Oh in pursuit Of the
Kaiser. They overlook him within sight
Of the French custom house. and the inva-
aion vas avoided The Emperor was very
anGry. and an invest CATION has resulted
But this dOss not diminish the apprs-
Oantion Of the inoi6Sat sitheT in France
or AIaacs-IsOrraine
The sun., 1910-05-22

TO rHu HntroR % THE S-N ~ There seems
70 be some Justice IN inning q man q . for drink
ing tea though he adds . couple Of Eggs 70 lt
buI a wall Is permitted over q ehaFge of 80
cents for rye Whiskey highbail which the pro.
prstor of preten uous hotel imposes for a sunday
drink Yet lt led 10 the discovery nat across the
way the same could be had FOR quarter.
Again. a hotel not on Fifth avenue eHacts %
cents for asparagus. while q better quality may
be obtained elsewhere for 80 ocnta I recenuy
found mat the prices Of q far down t0Wn hoiel
eacsed Inose Of supposedly high priced placs up
toun BY from 20 10 IN per cent The pFopristor
of a chop house made = fortune out Of % cent
chops and retired nos bis successor charges 70
eats.
why az mis- There are enough Eho Will pay u
NGg Y0Fg. NAY g. NJ
The sun., 1910-05-22
In the west virginia Msun,slu..

From hs wet laos RsoSrd
Damp. cold. Tsiay, ssoomy, cloudy weather
sun pfrvnlis
Captain !. y Kee Of Gleuville arrived 10 town
saturday afternoon 10 visit bis daughter. Mrs
Wat Warren.
The people are becoming 20 believe that Kray
matter and not red light decides political ques.
tions.
G. p Davis Of Biandvine uas here friday and
reported considerable sickness among The peopls
and the horses IN that community.
Mrs hudson has put on shout twenty Ave
pounds avoirdupoise
The Application for receiver for the Ideal
winagW Glass factory By some dissatisfied stock
halders gas msdslh Circuit Court here last Thurs.
DAY. Ths application vas made BY sH Judgs
Reese Blizzard
Tbsod0re naviaaon. aged ~. departed this Iits
at bic home On 1OrEans run Friday. Ne leaves
a widow and eight children living one dead
The sun., 1910-05-22
EarIl.A nsraIa.s Coon sssE,

Frgm fhs L0Adoa Dalg Nsrf
Reference has been made 10 ths 'ar' rat "
Alfred Scott Gaity was once q po1 "a. -oas
composer and True TN Death has 7esh
stanosd a. an staRpls Of biz talents TO no. iT'.
uon / wonder. however. how mari aho ~
tened 70 Garter King o. Arms prociaiu.as 70 g
v last Monday In ah the glory o. his r-if
uappings and majesty Of phraseo.os' so
cialsd him with those typtoaily negro 1'ah'aa
dtues which bear bis name both - r'n ~
nnd author Millions have lusuiy shols1
rhs ehoruses Of DE Ring Talrd Coon. ne -
Ranio- and Oats Berry queer. 70 nea'@
thFes Of Slr Alirods most popular efoiis 10 nss.
mtns.rslsy. Altogether { mink he has . sc0i'
plantation sOnEs 70 his credit
The sun., 1910-05-22
The Panama Canal should Be For
IUeh

A board of army and navy officers.
consisting Of General WILLIAM CROzIER.
Chief ~ Ordnance. General MOORE
o. Chief of the Coast Artillery. General "
". WOTHERSPOOS, General " l.. MAR
SHALL. Chief of Engineers: Captain II
5. KNAPP and commander ". J MAX
WELL of the navy. and Major " g.
HAAN Of the coast artillery, has recon-
msnded after a visit ~ inspection and
survey thai Slt,0O,OOO be expended 10
fortify the Panama Canal. We note
that Representative J. ". KFIFER II
Ohio. who has introduced in the House
a resolution contemplating a general
international treaty to guarantee the
safety II the canal in time Of war "A
well a. m time 81 peace, n disposed to
think thar the Hsy-PauncefD,c treaty
ratified in 1872 inhibitN the United States
from fortiiyIng the canal L beg 20
submit. said General KEIFFR m a
speech IN the House recently. that
II fortihcatlons were constructed on nr
along the line II this canal, ~ shall
show. n would be in violation Of exist
ing treaties with Great Britain and
Colombia
The proposal 10 for'ify the canal has
been no secret II Is for Congress 10
dsride. hut has General kFIFER heard "
anv protest from Great Britain or Co
lomba. A. regards general principles
Oi naturalization the Hav-PauncefGte
treaty was patterned after the Surz
convention, bui there were signifcant
omissions nder Instructions the Brit
iah necut'atOrs we're willing thr' the
United ~tate-. which was 10 build and
control the canal should have the right
g. erect iDriifCt0n- along the line
Oi the canal 20 VrUtrft u against an
enemy at war with the United States
Captain n. =. KNAPP of the navy in an
elaborate and exhaustive study ~ the
subject pubIrshot IN Tinted States NarrI
ipst'U'' PryCCrtfHgs concludes that by
lmuIcatDn, due tp the absence ~ urn-
hibrIuns In No" Hay -paunoef0'e treaty.
the { n,tei Siatestas the right 70 for1ify
tho uanaI ln The Hay -Var.lla
t-raty with Panama there was an ex-
I.sss stipulation providing for lortif-
cations LASTLY the rigl' l. affirmed in
m" -o-,alied Spp"n"r act - June ~.
lpg which I- notice 10 the world Great
Britain included thar the United Siates
Will MAINTAIN the right
DO" unly question undsr ihr keifer
resolution for Congress 20 consider I-
whethcrlt shall declare against the eHpe.
disncy O" in-thyiug tho Canal Il Is
I-sp3r a military question. IN o., sense
"" should say. ln sUOn0mir question
Tho debate ln tho H0u-e developed some
approval u General kEFrES opinion
thar U0ulraIIZauDn treaty with the
great Powers would b" waproof thar
n 90 sav rha' IN thn rvrnt NJ e conflict
bet xeen the United States and anJther
The sun., 1910-05-22
The Interest Of Switzerland In Air.
shlp Law.

One does not think of sequestered
,SWitzerland ~ concerned about the
future ~ aerOnautiCs from the inter-
national point Of view, and vet uDOn this
subieCt DR. PAIL RITTER. the Minister
Of Switzerland 10 The niied States.
delivered on Wednesday one Of the most
striking addresses that have been heard
Al the Lake MOhonk conference on
international arbitration.
No much IL Switzerland concerned
about the development of the diriubls
balloon and the aeroplans for both
military and commercial purposes that
in the words Of DR.. RITTER. she has
already taken action 10 secure her
perpetual neutrality in peace and var
against tFahsgTessiOns Of aeronauticsl
nations surrounding her. The inde-
pendence Of Switzerland having been
recognized by the Congress Of Vienna
and her perpetual neutrality and inviO-
Liability Of territory guaranteed. there
should. In theory a. least be no diFiculty
about bringing asrOnautical activities
within the sphere II the compact Of
Vienna 10 which the great Powers
were parties; but practically there Is a
great deal n dihiculty Owing % the
ease with which aeronauts can nov
cross frontiers ~ great heights sWitzsr-
land is vitality Interested in the control
n airlhipa BY international agreement.
Badly stated this does nOi seem clear
The sun., 1910-05-22
rhr ReN IN the strret

To THE EDITION or TIE suN- Su Thor
ouEhly 10 appreciate the wickedness and
depravity Of the average New York bpy " ho
practically lives on the streets you mu
M employed on the outside 40 Il Is termed
The foul and blasphsmous language YOU
hear from mere children. the absence Of
every good trait looked for In the young
hoy. is very sad. and after having traver.ed
be- streets IN my occupation and witnessed
The scenes I have both East and West ! am
invOluntarily led to the opinion that King
HerOd vas not such q bad man after all
NEW NOHG, May p. WHR
The sun., 1910-05-22

To rHH EBrroa 90 THH sUN-sS fuzzy Ia
darss yaur oUrrsapondeni Y. q. - EisHtRg DE-
scrpdon Of Ne comet of lass ,D1Rsd'n ! az
d Whsn staying N Sutherland. and wills oAnnat
stais 10 astail ~ 5saveniy area iAken W ~ ~
tan ny reooiiectinn pictures ii Si mast hriIant
aad impEen.ive ienRth. haif q century has but
ltus duliad ne Hoaderfui impFeaaion.
PunADu.FH1A. Nag N. EDwAnB BpuLR.
The sun., 1910-05-22

Nssss 90 Halisy's cs@st.
u t1ot . man's name iong ego.
lover ht
Aad everybody 10 ~ word
Looks up t0iG
u changes form from hour 70 hour.
on slyis h rtrnaa.
ons day its train Il very Short
The hsAt day loag.
u makes appoihtmena win ne cara.
Though We reuin1.
Then keeps us Waiung waarv houFs
To 80 u shine.
~ thess paruilari1sa
Whirh hie1s and yea.
We klgw 90 comet musi - %
rhs rendEF ten.
MrLAuuuUnuH wnrHr.
The sun., 1910-05-22

Pibli,hrd by me SuB prinung and Publishing
Association At I,u Nassau street lu lhr Borough
Of Manhattan Ncv lorA President 81 me Nsso
riauon. Edward = Mitchell. l'o Nassau street
Trea,urrr ~ tbs N,sociauon. N. .. lanan. i'o
Ra,,su street Sccrrtar, % the Association. q. ".
Quinn 40 Nassau street
The sun., 1910-05-22

NFNH" ~ ANpaFQH a0afNa.
II is TO be hoped that thoss senators Who
voted against the btu will read up . lt,ls
and catch the drifl Of public sentiment -
that when the matter again comes ~ tsv
will hasten to correct their error and pass
the measure promptly.
The sun., 1910-05-22

Paris once a:Rus Louis le Grand. The dauy and
sunday editions arr on sss at Kiosque y. near the
Grand Hotel Klosque y Boulevard dss capucines
corner Place De rOpSra. and Kiosqus ~. Boulevard
des Itaiens. corner Rife Louis le Grand.
The sun., 1910-05-22

Froal ~ Leaa1H Chr1HifF
Oae s digging pTophecies and pfo'sI''
u.sk. and IN Old WIlt,hirs man. heafls o'
dean OF ths King. remembered ne 7'o.f
stirklnE a hand 70 his ear he heard me new y
gave ths traditional proverb. = mih N
and = cold spring brinrn o yet NAY An1 -
kinf
The sun., 1910-05-22

London once grnshsHh iioa'c : Arundel stree,
Euand The daily AId sunday SUN ere on sale 10
London =, the American and Colonial fHchanSe
Carton street Regcnt street ahd Dau STEAMSHIP
Agency. Il Green street. CharinE Cross Road
The sun., 1910-05-22
Waltsuiaa AAvlss.

WAAAy-NAN AAAWNE9s
Frgm ~ DsnesT RepubiiraH.
tEe Walinn Wna q rnodly man.
A. COED 81 nne could uiah.
We brave advtce he handed out
Regarding ~ thy aah.
Ne lsld whefs turned " hlRIuut ana.
md unrIa " CaTt ~ ~.
And hou % land win artists h8nn
We great ash high and dry.
Il1na yeaFu ago cd Isaac died.
A1c vea - nl1k ~ UTgaa
llVaH Sow AM many rnFTV %
On l1Ftlt 81 - coat
BAT aritf 81 81 - nltaTlnrn
Nho ntn0 " book enrh cav.
And spite 81 aI arVira f1erlln.
Ia hsd 90 so auuT.
The sun., 1910-05-22

On leaving the rity for the summer yPu ma,
have TIE SrN ssnt to you BY mail At the regular
subscription rates. addresses being changed as
often a. aesirrd
The sun., 1910-05-22
Mhsss NssAIna We, I.s.,.

Frsa fAs rssfhs Compassion
certain British 0anesr Waa relating the story
Of sae Sf General Bulier's retreats
-BuIlsT- No aaid. was splendid. Ne retired
uithsut losing man Or = hag OF gun
80 oI'vs heard aid one Of The company. or
rtnutef
The sun., 1910-05-22

" our friend, uAo favor Is isih naEsierpi' 'yr
psscdrcH KISS - Alr' r'ec,ed aruci's r'furrsd nv
nuIi m AZ rs5ss ssHd Stamps ''' mar rurp1W.
The sun., 1910-05-22

To TuE FDIToR % THH sUN- SR. Hou can
your Ils Of disasters accompanying Haley
comet printed o. May 10 be complete without
this 1870 rctnTu Of Theodore Res from EIbai
NEwAHE. NI. May -. con.
The sun., 1910-05-22

Father-What n that inieEnal raeEst'
lohnny-l'm piaTing Tn q tFain aad { mini
Vou'd hsiiar riay ysu have missed ne.
The sun., 1910-05-22

TO Tuu EDIroa og run suH-si'
Tartarn Of Tarascon' NcHo'-
RaooGLTN. May ~
The sun., 1910-05-22

Enictsr-nana uork lasts from sun %
Nh Knichsr-Ahd uoman6 uork ir'n '-''
. uguga
The sun., 1910-05-22

This is 10 certify that the most sophisti.
Gated looking monarch noW on earth is
FnEDgRTcK % Denmark
The sun., 1910-05-22
SsA.shpnaa. h, matt Po,Ipa'd.

sahssris'inas h' MalL Postpaid.
BAliN Yer Month ......... ............. 30 "a
sIAll.l rrT Year ........ ...........s...s 90
StAlAN Per NCaT ................. 90
DAILY MD NJNpNN. prr Year ......... %
BAIN Am SUNDAY. PEI Mlu'h ....... 20
PosnFg 20 forrigu couuiri,s added
Az checks none, orders. a.. 0" he made pay
sbis 20 rHE NuN
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-06-16
Cows.

c. H. EckelS, professor of dairy
husbandry at the University of Mis-
souri,, thus teStifies in behalf of
dairying: The value of the dairy
products in Missouri at the present
time is approximately IS million
dollars a year, which is nearly
double that of ten years ago. In
1900 there were about five hun
dred farmers in Missouri using
cream SeparatOrS; at the present
time there are between thirty thous-
and and forty thousand. At the
present time there are at least three
creamerieS in Missouri that have a
capacity of over a Car load of but
ter a day Seven years ago there
were practically no dairy products
in Macon county. Last year ap-
proximately $4,000 was paid out
at Macon alone for cream. One
dairyman in Missouri sold $8,1OC