davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-18
Murders of British Subjects in
Foreign Lands Seldom Go Unpunished

unable at such short notice to raise
tho money but offered. instead u
grant Magec certain concessions. in
cluiing the right Co establish a hank
and build wharves az san Jose. This
office was accepted. and Magee. by
virtue OF his monopoly became IN
time enormously wealthy He died in
1900, leaving behind him a fortune
of tlO.00o.000.
Then, again, there was the case OF
Major Lothaire aud Mr.. Stokes. which
created such tremendous excitement
in the spring of 1896 Stokes was an
Englishman engaged ia trading for
ivory in The Congo Free States. aud
he was arrested by Major Lothaire. a
elgian officer on a charge OF gun
running ana melting the natives to
rebel and after. a summary trial hy
drum-head couumartial, was hanged.
The British government insisted on
Lothaire being brought 10 trial. and
This was done la fact. he was tried
twice, once az Bona and again AZ
BRUSSELS, and each time he was ac-
quilted Whereat public indignation
In England blazed up afresh. and with
tenfold furCe
However. q war with Belgium being
unthinkable- I, would have set all
Europe hy The ears we compromised
matters on the usual money Indemnity
basis the sam 90 10000 being handed
over bv the Belgian government 10 the
next az kln OF thc dead man.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-18
Late Bulletins
From the Field of
National Politics

Iowa democrats viii hold their
state convention IN Council Bluffs.
July 90
The Progressive party IN Maine has
nominated Halbcrt 7. Gardner for
governor
The Anti-Saloon league Of Ponnsyl-
Nlna has Endorsed J. benjamin Dim
mick for United States senator.
An attempt Is 60 be made 10 havn
the democratic party IN California 81,
ON record as against prohibition
Tennessee democrats win meet in
Nashville May 3, 20 name candidates
for governor and railroad commits
sioncr
Congressman John 4. NJ Adair an
nounces hc Win be candidate for
the dcmocrau nomination Tor gov
onor OF Indiana lu ieiC.
William D. Mason. former United
states senate. from Illinois. is an as
piant for the scat OF senator law
Fence y sherman.
Tho progressive party 10 Connect
eut expects to pat mp a candidate in
opposition q. senator Rrandagec.
whose term 0 expire next March
William &C. irby Jr.. son of the late
United States senator IrhN has an
nouHecd DIS ulldaey iog The gov.
cruonsh.p 60 South Carolina.
Republicans oft oklahoma viii meet
in convention ip oklahoma Clty next
week Boz agree upon state ucbct 10 De
submitted 90 Goo voters in the primu-
rics
Anthony C.mnetu Is expected soon
90 resign Dis position as United States
immigration commissioner to enter
the comics, foy thc governorship "a
California
Constitutional amendments provid.
ns Cor Che abolition OF the state
senate and proportional representation
IN 'Ac house eIU Dee Submitted 20 tn
voters VI Oregon al the neat olce-
uon.
William Il, Mckinley former repre-
sentative On congress and manager Of
Fresldea; Taa's campaign fer Fe-eiee-
ton Is candlaate Tor the Tepubn.
San nomination for congress in the
nineteenth Illinois district.
Charles A rrouty. former member
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-18
tpcapon's woekly1


iu more wUllkc times chan our
own. nproyokcI murders of British
subjects in foreign lands seldom went
long Unpublished
Whom. for Instance. Chinese Off
cials boarded the British vessel Ar
row. hauled down thc national flag
and killed her captain for daring t9
protest Sir j Bowrinr governor OF
Hong-kong declared war there ana
then, practically on Dis own initiative.
and within few weeks the Chinese
fleet had been DESTROYED and Canton
homburdcd and burned This hap
pened in 1856.
In 1862. again similar swift rolri-
button overlook the murdcrers of MIR
Richardson. au English merchant lis
Ink Boa Japan Because ne had re-
fused 90 PROSTATE himself in street
in Yokohama when the Prince OF
Satsuma happened TO be- passing with
hls suite be- WAS brutality beaten 20
death by the princes armed retainer.
Whcrcupon our wauhlps homborled
satsuma's town of Kagosma. burned
his palace and sank his steamers
~ is only flir 90 add that IN after
years the Japanese voluntarily eN-
pressed regret Tor Mr Richardson
murder ANA in 1850 o Japanese gem
ucmaH Mr. kurokawn erected "a
monument 70 his memory on the site
whore he was killed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-18
rr nuusu FEDERATION

Tnh Ibaut legislative federation tor
Grad tunHn usually hus boon r..
tHlcd IS pretty hut impractical
lasa HDt s. serious q statesman as
80 Edward Gray gets morc Response
uh,u ho dwrla upon she Wpieh,y c,u-
ter ul the idea
The potent argument TOT British
federation = the insuppormtlc wcBht
g government upon parliament md
Il appeals most to that hody iht
weary Titan AS Lord SALISBURY called
II The british realm has Slipped
aduany from leudallsm o. thc dem-
a.taue rnle 90 The mNvr.p o
protected ~ custom and tradition
.hat ID has shuuled off tho ugow-
uhWy u pure democracy with
uspe
Intimate local rulc by uo Grown
Iut tho United states 10 tho empire
$50 aHts 20 local autonomy h1w
.at,l 81 Canada Australia or1 South
,nIe put he burden ct india ,nu
tho GROWN colonies bows Ga, .hoWl..
s me parliamentary Atlas added CO.
lh. aHel burdens arc hc so,uH.
uraH ID Egpt and Two or hr.
eths primitive moutrohice Thr
TrsH scotch 1nd irish mu, un.
hal III. Uesht of t am
\ federation of the emtH, BID.
e#f Vh.sh has kept the Emitted States
4ous longer than tny othe- hIs rs
Ela would not ony divide ho
weigh. tut would broaden ihe a'op.
II government Tie plan sussestei
ha, bsrc should bo parlam,uur
representation ftom the aeu-goycrr
u .aluI.s ana tho crown ro'on'o
WOULD he governed AS so, ,crr.tar..
.af ae Emitted states have he,n sot
rFneI f07m the heennne
Ths would De- profound chm
iu Is eHom ct government almost o..
cldss amene the civilized nations .i
me auh nat the 1rush af, sIr
pms INTO the edggs at if ae $40 at-
borrowing parts 81 their macndo
fof eoterains thar eolonles and us.ns
b .o tbe government 81 our external
territory
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-18
REV NR WILLIAMS AND IT'S
CHURCH


The Journal publishes this morning
story regarding trouble between
Rov. Hcrmon = williams, pastor of
tho cold ana Broadway Church of
christ. ana certain members Of hls
flock who are asking for MS rcsigna-
ton. The Journal has NO disposition
10 mix IN tho affairs ol amy church
organization and va have not always
been IN harmony with the policies ad
eucated uy tho pastor bat we have
ana do regard him as man ~
superior abnN one Of the oblcst
public spcallcrH Of tho state and Of
distinct value Ia This yiv as preacher
ana citizen.
Bosldes. t. tho ungodb editor the
cause Of objection 10 Nlr Williams s
excuse for a smile. "a We are com.
PEELED. now and theu, 10 smile at m,
mrnostncss pious folk display. not I'M
frequently. over THINGS not essential
~ ihe salvation Of amy one ana In no
possible manner connected with the
work Of making men and women
hotter
AZ seems that part of AFR. Williams
congregation wish tho church 10 be
called tho First Christian church.
while Mr. Williams himself believes
IN, name should be MS now Church
80 c,r,sts II scems that thero are D.,
,.r,s,, n nsn,s hv which me follow.
a. ~ Al,xand,r c.npb.n ar, r,il,a
ma. a-e,rI,o,to, h.,,r d,siy,,t,d as
~. oChnrcb ~ o.e ono rcburon of
~ p4..,,ta. =, sh.ts,p "a. rCbu,rh
~ cbr,s,e.-a1 of ,h,m meaning the
.5,.. r.lyisu. or,,nigstton
ID ,s,sld s.e.n that tho members oi
If ,,fgbf In q, IA heaven und,r th,s.
8,f,.r,,y rsm,s an, aeglrn,tiop
i..,,e nan essential put GOOD peopl..
.,a,. o,ltc nos,t,s ,,a,s of lool,lnr al
en.s thtnes
F.f nsis,s. lp tho EARLY d.,s ,.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-18

.of the Interstate Commerce commits
sion. has expressed "a willingness 70
accept the progressive nomination for
United states senator from Vermont
to succeed senator Dillingham;. whose
term viii expire next March
The women politicians Of Colorado
are lining up for the primaries which
viii precede the fall campaign. The
coming election viii be the most i'm
portant one held in Colorado since
the women obtained the ballot. 4
United states senator and four rep
rcsentatives in congress are 10 be
elected in addition to a governor and
other state officers and members Of
the legislature. Several women al
ready are candidates tor the various
offices TO be filled.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-18
Wrong Ideas.

Former Mayor shank of Indianapo-
lis. discussing the high cost of living,
said
Its the consumers fault, after all.
The consumer should make laws TO
protect himself against rapacity.
Judging from present conditions. the
consumers ideas seem a good deal
like the brides
a husband. few weeks after the
honeymoon, came home and said in
Gesolate accents.
My love I'm heartbroken My
salary has been cut down Is per cent
Oh, that's nothing. cried the
Young bride cheerily 'Cheep 81 20.
are advertising lovely things cut down
% per cent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-18

have it DE Is not we'll educated, no
mtcr how many degrees he holds
from unIYcrsltics
Also it may bc remarked boo PASS
ing th4t II Doe has good sense and
experience De is educated in his
profession. Sometimes DE gains
that education by long expert
ence backed by mothcr-wlt When
Il policeman is found capable Of
dischargne hls duty veu hc should
not be wrapped for SOME man who
never has had opportunity Co learn
now 10 do his duty. even II u Is GER
mlu that be has sense enough to
learn in time hy experience.
Good vrnse and experience com
mued mako the expert $50 Philadol
phias experiment vilI b, watched
with interest over wide range Of
country Interested ia securing the best
possible protection nc the smallest
necessary expense 30 the taxpayer
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-18
cr,p, A1f> iou lonIcfNrN

1aldHHa.a flJ II a,h9h ia
ior hHWWe hH us appointed
tNeat5 fhfa eadtes sfNpyln 60 a.
uo1I f.r.e eeue,r $3.50 q nH
1eeaH Else Hltt1 ure eI ~.
5ens nvt ~ the s needea TIM
educated #h i#t 81 ae Hat H.a,a
thIs 4a5 H.0l t2n
corners u fh.i eli ave snH1,4
Is lna gf..# Hha ,he iHHHs faaf e
IS nH o. hu IVaH-IHe e.a.0.
mta afeHra oHe sfs eHfaaat v#
eofR laH H4 eha
,nesH ia decline ue
eaunsaIa 5F aeI ~ ffl
root without wIHe amrH
II Is SAID. iaa Ilal ie. assent
three aut from tH. fealtaH sound 500
Ill lh4s i tme .lEa.rttl $500 thai
auemel a nW aH4Ha #.r fl
rhl.aa leha i. Ha.h T. 30
bralto
M fF0H mn tzH tte 81
Tie educated man aarat e. Hate eams
seuse IIe doesn't aHas# hal b
ought ta h4e, ~ 8 ~. Ios
moi happf eae IS best neee
arf g. hat faH afaI Is paHsp.a
discretion aud HsiHfuHe H. mcfs
thr fool rHHHs s. points HAtH fHe
pubic # # HeI5l sHa where e e ter
ribiy 10 need u seed advice ARD ei a
restraining hand Hfied m patience
end discretion and act IS aagef sai
hate
fhE requires aooa sense in the
policeman The educated man ousht
= s1 - 81 sat
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-18
RIM fAl1AiA isstf.

senator lams 4 Carke az Arkau.
- wen 10 she primaries ha thiri
nomination faf United sties senator
bs the narfoo margin Of less than
three hundred majority out Of total
tete 81 mere Than phs hun0red and
twenty -uu thQpand east az the pri-
marleH
The Arnanagus have just eWerged
from an txelung primary Ia which
ihe fact that their senator wore pa
lamas was the chief issue Clarke
supposed that following the custom
II the south wherc the democratic
primary settles everything Ia noariy
au the states he had walk.away
but he feckonrd without his host
Some insldiaua enemy spread the
report that the aeaator was acting ana
living IN Washington ike gentle
man. The habit during nearly twelve
wears had become 80 firmly liked that
~ acted thr part when on thu SOFT II
AfRausea TRYING - fly up ha fences
IL seems that he had taken e Wearing
paAmaa aud hid beer seen Rith a
aefhy hat 90
Sow II y quite probable chat nearly
Dtf5 resident Of urban Arkansas d
quilts # tho samy sort # olfvnse bit
the, are not runnlns Tor office amoUg
tht ola constituents II JET nu1u
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-18

month and was very
weak. l was also
bothered a lot with
female weakness. !
read your little book
Wisdom for Wo-
men, and | saw how
others had been
helped by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound, and
decided to try it, and
1t has made me fool
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-18
a MAN SITS As MANY RISKS A
III Runs"

ThoFeau sa2s that s man SIS a.
many RISKS as be runs The dietm
roeurs 10 ones naind ia reaalax Of tn
IRONY Of fate. that overlook Director
Giuseppe afercaliL 81 the Yeeslxlas
Observatory. Ike his pred cesssr.
Matteucci or brave Hellprln. OF Phila .
aelphia. OF Mount Peiee. here vas a
man who had eourted annlhilaiion in
the PURSUIT OF scientific truths mo
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-18

Among those most prominently
mentioned for vacant judgefhip IN
Cleveland Is Cehm Pumerene. brother
Of Senator Alice pomerene These
are tNa nantes not found duplicated
"a hundred times together In ihe
directory. Hke rh@nBs JONES uua
John mlgh
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-18

Henry " Thornton. whose selection
as general manager ct the Great
Eastern railroad has electrified Eng
land Wll Doe regretted by the Ions
Island railroad. where his humanity
has enleared him TO both high and
low
Thornton. thorough as he u.s." said
u New York railroad man us no
martinez. He never aunoys the thous-
ands under him with useless mquls.-
tons
He told me one day that certain
railroad martinez reminded him OF a
young bride who went forth for the
first time 10 do her marketing.
She wanted chickens. She selected
@ live pair. Then. as the dealer tied
the Hopping birds legs together, she
said severely.
are YOU sure they're quite freshg
You'll find yourself in trouble, nina
If they're not quite fresh
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-18

THE HUMAN BURDOCK.
Fix 4 Ike q giant on his peculiar spot.
To draw nutrition, propagate ana rot.
Pope.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-18

Couut Boui d. cassclialnc threat.
ems 20 renounce the world can the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-18
IN STERLING
LIVES A GIRL
Who Suffered AS Many Girl,
Do-Tells How She
Found Relief.

Sterling, Conn. IL am a girl Of %
years and ! used to faint away every
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-18
The Gracious Prophecy
of April

SZsN HOSE who nave looked upon the dead
HJ9t%SM9 have seen
BE7@ MA A faint prophetic glory in the face
Kd<NleSM AS if a light were breaking warm
NS@gsNN serene,
Nssss5ksssgaJ Upon their vision in some unknown
place
So now upon the ashen clouds there came
delicate suitusion deepening slow
Till through a silver rift a tender flame
Poured a pale radiance the crusted snow
And from Ter many bleak and haggard mile
OF drfted glen and desoate white plain.
The ,plendor lowered, ike a tranquil smile
On wan lips rigid with their last cold pain
II was a revelation; the keen air
Seemed misted with a rain Of luminous gold
And 10 the hazel copse and hedgerows bare
looked to See the first green buds unfold
And suddenly the mute midwinter gloom
Seemed musical with matchmaking.
And phantom odors Of the cherry bloom
Woke in my heart the ecstasy Of spring.
The glory passed again on field and hill
Relentless winter frowncd in darkest mood,
And through the icebound valleys, rising shrill
The wind wrung bitter meanings from the wood
But ! have caught the gracious prophecy
OF April hastng from her southern bowers,
And felt beneath the melancholy sky
The tender bencliction Of the flowers
-Charies Latin Hadycih
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-18
Young Girls, Heed This Advice.

Girls who are troubled with painful or
irregular periods, backache, headache,
dragging-down sensations, fainting
spells or indigestion, should Immediately
seek restoration to health by taking Ly-
dia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-18

like new girl and am now relieved
Of all these troubles. hope all young
girls will get relief as have. ] never
felt better in my life. Miss BERTHAA.
PELoQUIN, Box ll6, Sterling, Conn.
Massena, N. Y.-"I have taken Lv,
dia +. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
and | highly recommend it. If anyone
wants to write to me | will gladly tell
her about my case. was certainly in
a bad condition as my blood was all turn
ing 10 water. had pimples on my face
and bad color, and for FIVE years / had
been troubled with suppression. The
doctors called it 'Anemia and Exhaus-
ton, and said was all run down, but
Lydia 4. Pinkhams Vegetable Com
pound brought me out all right. - Miss
LAVISH MYREs, Box IA, Massena, NY.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-18

Nc are CLOSING OUT All Misses BuS-
ter Brown OXfords and Pumps In Gun
Metal, Patent Leather. Wei aud Tan:
regular price WAS Sf.75 10 S2.5O a. tn
size To close out, Si.2j to S1.s5 a. Co
size
About - pairs % Little Girls and
Misses ONiCrds. SjC and SfOO.
We have the best Rows scout
Shoes made, to SO. Ss.O
Mems $3.50 Shoes. to close out at
$500
Beautiful line Of Ladies' aud Mi~-cs'
Oxf0rds and Pumps at low prices.
ladies st.2j House Dresses. 99r
ladies' S2.OO Waists. at $500
Misses school DRESSES. SOC and up.
BOYS school suits. $3.50 and up.
worm rAnTTRft rtH-xsgH atpttsr An
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-01-02
DETERMINING A cows VALUE
Important Fact Can Only Be Found
Out by Weighing Each Milking and
Keeping Daily Record.

The value of COW can only be
known by weighing each milking and
keeping daily record of the same.
The weighing Of the feed and the
Weighing of the milk is now followed
by expert dairymen.
Sometimes a good COW is not APP
preciated because the yield comes
from her months of milking rather
than from the big yield soon after
calving A dairyman at a farmers
meeting few weeks ago said; Il have
introduced the system of Weighing
the grain and forage fed to the herd
and weighing the milk of each COW. 1t
takes very little time to do this, and
you can then know after few months
what cows are the most profitable"
A persistent mixer viii in most
every instance prove the most profit
able COW to keep
The Danish dairymen raise what
COWS they need. The most profitable
cows can onSy be had by careful breed
ing. wise selection. practical feeding
and thorough milking. In some dairies
the young bows are MIXED three times
a day to develop their milking quail
ties.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-01-02

before passing through the riser all parts OF the
house and barn
The corner of the laundry containing the pres
gauge, lift pump and pressure tank con-
nected with the cistern is shown in one of the IL
Illustrations The connection with the lift pump is
cut off in the summer months as we have had
plenty of soft water from the tank in the barn
BY means OF this lift pump and pressure tank the
pressure in the soft water pipes is the same as
that in the hard water pipes and does away with
waiting for the lift pump to work
Directly above the laundry and connected by
stairway is the kitchen On one side of the land
ing of this stairway is the refrigerator and on the
other side wood box These are both filed from
the outside of the house All of the floors on the
first floor are hard maple. either waxed or oiled
and covered with rugs.
The kitchen, shown in of the Illustrations.
is painted in white enamel and the walls are COW
cred with white oil cloth paper in tile design In
this kitchen Is a large center table with sink
in one corner, above which you see the hard water
faucet and the hot and cold soft water faucets
The table Is 5Sx3S inches and stands 80 inches
from the floor The sink is 1894 inches. With
the help of a board which / slide over the
sink / can increase The size of my table. At the
end of the table is large drawer for kitchen
spoons knives. forks. etc This room has three
windows and door containing window. There
are built-in cupboards and -four and bread bins.
all out of the way OF dust The gas range in the
corner OF the room is like any city gas range and
furnishes Sufficient heat for the serving OF twenty
or thirty people The hot water tank shown in
the picture is heated during the winter months
by the furnace which has coil Of one and one
half inch and one inch pipe connected directly
with this tank The tank furnishes sufficient
heat for the kitchen, and found the water hot
enough to attach radiator in the living room.
thus adding much to the comfort of the room and
saving on the fuel bill.
The dining room opens from the kitchen and
also has openings into the living room and par
lor. In this room you see one of the homemade
freplaces, A form was made on the floor Of this
room and into 1t was poured the cement in which
was imbedded woven wire for reinforcement. In
the cement the chips taken from the stones in
building the front porch. were stuck. This
allowed to dry for fiye days: after which it was
placed in position as you see it. There is another
fireplace similar 70 this and directly back OF 1t IN
the parlor.
In corner Of the dining room Is a built-in china
closet and sideboard. with cupboard below Dill
rectly behind the china closet Is builtn book
case In the living room
Opening out Of the kitchen Is the back stair
way leading to the bedroom. This is finished In
white. the same the Kitchen We also have
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-01-02
CHICKENS CAN'T sTsaD SALT
Fowls Will Never Deliberately Devcur
Mineral and When Mixed With
Feed II Proves Fatal.

ut does not seem to be generally
known that an excess of salt will kill
chickens, says writer in the Farm
ers Mail and Breeze. Very frequent
ly we get word from people who have
had the experience Of losing large
numbers Of chickens from simply CIV
ing them too much salt.
This Is never done deliberately,
but comes about In most innocent
way. For instance, one woman baked
a cake and made the mistake Of put
ting in salt instead of sugar. When
the error was discovered, it was of
course found that the cake was unfit
to eat, and as a consequence it was
thrown to the chickens. Practically all
of the chickens died as a result.
I'm another case some ice cream
was ordered, and the salty water which
was left in the freezer was poured
into the chicken feed, with the re-
suit that the next morning practical
ly all Of the lady's chickens were
dead.
$50 we might go on with these in
stances, but this is enough to show
what the deadly effects are when
chickens get too much salt. Chickens
will seldom deliberately eat salt in its
pure form, or drink enough salty wa
ter to kill them, but when it is mixed
with their food it nearly always proves
fatal
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-01-02
IMPROVED SPADE FOR BUTTER
implement Devised by Minnesota Man
Cuts Through Print Easily, No
Matter How Hard It Is.

When a knife is too dull to be of
much use people are fond of referring
to it is .'too dull to cut butter" Who
ever originated this remark evidently
had small experience in cutting butter,
for good. cold, firm print is not SO
easily divided as most folk imagine
Warm butter may not have much con-
sistency, but cold butter has. A Min
nesota man, who is not necessarily a
farmer because his first name is Reu-
ben, has invented butter spade which
creamerymen and dealers will find
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-01-02

much more effective than the long.
thin-bladed knife they have been using.
The spade is shown so plainly in the
illustration that further description
is unnecessary. It can be used either
with the right or left hand and pro-
yides for straight, downward move
ment. which insures more even cut
from top to bottom than can be OBJ
tanned with knife. The blade is
much stronger than the blade of an
ordinary knife, too, and is not likely
to wobble.