davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-21

Continued from Page one)
knew at that time David Caplan, an
other alleged participant IN the con-
spiracy, who IL awaiting trial here on
charge Of murder.
How ne Found schmidt.
In 1874" the witness said he was q
resident Of Home Colony. near Seattle.
where David Captain lived under the name
OF Frank Moiler. on September Of that
/, year he stated he went TO Seattle and ar
ranged with william J. Burns 20 90 to
New York and find Schmidt. Under cross
examination he denied that he had arr
ranged or had told anyone he expected 70
share the rewards offered for the arrest
Of the alleged confederates OF the Nc
Namara brothers.
II went TO the home OF Emma Goldman
IN New York and engaged a room there
he said and added that no lived at the
Goldman residence from that time until
schmldts arrest last February. contin-
uing. vose said; -
Schmidt told me OF the Times Job or
the night OF September % 1914 I wal
introduced to him that night. He wa
known as Joe Hoffman. A man named
Carlin and and Schmidt sat together OF
couch. and We talked.
schmidt said he had been having a
HI OF a time running about the country
TO keep away from the police. He had
to get a new glass eye for fear the old
one could be recognised and he changed
his laundry marks, lie said he had in
tended to so to London. but the war pre-
vented" s
"Just what was said about the Los
Angeles Times?" voae was asked.
Many Knew of Job.
Schmidt said he was sorry he has
had anybody working with him on tina
Job" the witnehs replied He said tina
II he had done the Job alone he woul,
have been all right He, said there wcr,
about 400 people IN San Francisco VIII,
knew about Il before Il came off and
that Jehannsen canton Johsnnsen) sol
scared and called 4 meeting OF higher upl
10 talk Il over
who ala Schmidt say was thereT'
HE mentioned Tveitmee. referring I,
him as the old man; Johannsen. Il p
Morton and others schmidt said Johann
sen told him he ought 70 cali the Jol
off. but that he said he told Johannser
to 50 to h-l, that he would do the jol
whether Johannsen liked It or not"
Detailing his intercourse with Schmidt
vose or Meserve indicated that he wor
the confidence Of hls quarry by teIlinr
him that Captain at Home colony wa,
eager 20 hear from him.
schmidt's arrest, the witness asserted
prevented the alleged dynamite eonspira
tors from going TO work on the Pecan
tieO estate Of John d. Rockefeller a
Tarrytown. N. y.
"schpidt told me on January g, 1915.
said the witness. that he had been ex
perimenting with a new explosive on
Connecticut farm and that ne had oh
tained a position on the Rockefelle
estate"
Referring 20 the Times explosion. M,
serve declared Schmidt told him tina
the destruction Of the Times had don
little good since Harrison Gray Otis, IN
owner. had escaped.
schmidt said the only good thiI
about IT, Aeserye added. was the KILN
Of twenty men. He said Il would be
good thing II more like them were p,
out % the way.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-21
Girl Breaks Leg,
Boy Hurts Back in
Goasting Spill

Miss vera DArnum. TNNenty-third ana
Burt streets. sustained a broken leg ana
Stuart Arthur. lo1l North Twenty-nnth
street. a badly wrsnehed back when the
big traveller sled on which they were
ooasting crashed into the curb at Twenty
fifth ana Hamilton streets. Sunday night
The young couple were members VI
coasting party and as the big SLED came
down the hill at a. rapid rate the steer
ing device snapped. The traveller erashen
into the curb aud overturned with ths
above results Other members OF ths
party are said TO have sustained minor
bruises.
Miss Darnum ls II years Of age ans
Arthur is Ia
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-21


along the border. His elimination, II Is
believed. viii leave CarranHa free to
move his army into the south and con-
eentrate his forces against the rebellious
bands stin operating In the interior and
nesr the capital.
san work Before CarranEa.
with the fighting transferred to the
interior. the washington administration
will watch developments with close and
friendly interest. but not 80 anxiously as
while battles were being fought along the
BOUNDARY line.
II Is realized, however, that while the
withdrawal OF the rebellious northern
army will improve the situation and
render Carranza's task OF pacifieation
easier the army has before II many
months OF serious fighting before he
can assure foreign diplomats that hiu
rulership is undisputed. Adyiees to N,
State department DO not indicate how
many men are operating IN other partl
OF the republic against tina Dc faeto gov,
eminent but estimates based on officla
and unofficial information place the mum
Der at many thousand and greater thar
the force villa IL expected TO surrende
In the north. tft
Under Zapata. the cedilio brothers an,
several former officers OF past regime
organizations are IN the field in tn
states Of San Luis Potosi. Vera Cruz
Morelos Tepic. Jalisco. Michoacan
lGuerreto. oaxaea. Chiapas. sonora an,
Sinaloa- Not all these are strong OF
ganizations and by the carransa govern
lment they are styled bandits for IN
those operating south ana east Of Mexie
lcity are formidable.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-21
Japanese Warships
#Guafd Suez Canal

Los ANGELES. Cal, Dec. so.-That
Japan Is giving material aid TO the en-
tente allies m the European war not only
by supplying munitions, but by actually
guarding the Sues canal with It's war
ships, was stated here today by A. n.
Papajlan Bey. former minister OF the IN
terror In Egypt. who is a visitor In Los
Angeles.
The Suck canal has been strongly forti-
fled since the war began. he said.
Naturally the extent Of the fortified
lions along the suez canal and the fact
that Japanese wArshipa are on guard
there have not been given publicity by
Great Britain" the former Egyptian Of
ficlRi said. "But. nevertheless. this Is a
fact"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-21
WATERSONS CELEBRATE
THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING

NEW ORLEANS. La. Dec. ao.-coIonel
Henry watterson. the veteran newspaper
editor Of Louisville. KY. and Mrs. Wat
terson, quietly celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary here today with
friends and relatives
Both Mrs. Watterson and myself are
in perfect health today and very happy.
xan The message the colonel gave 70
newspaper men.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-21

ANDREW BoNAR Law,
secretary for the colonies
in the British cabinet, has
threatened to retire from the
government If the revolt in
Parliament by Sir Edward
Carson and other unionist
members continues.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-21
Cotton Ginning Report.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2o.-cotton sinned
prior to December 10 amounted to l0Soa.-
2SS running bales. including 1Oo.s4o round
bales and s.. $40 baues OF Sea island. the
census bureau announced today.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-21

- fHFF TOD - Dee DnY
Take Laxative Rromo ouinine Tablets
DruEgisis refund money n Il fails 20 cure.
y. W. Groves signature h on each box.
&as~Advertlvcment
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-21


OF Kale-Cultane, where the flag. show
ing that the allied fleet was near. was
usually hoisted. But the morning hours
passed and stin the danger sisnel did not
appear.
The allied fleets evidently we're nor In
ciined 10 risk more such as those Of the
previous day VIXEN the Bouvet, lrresisti-
BILE and Ocean went down and five other
ships werg badly damaged. And yet even
with only. the eleven remaining ships II
appears from the Turkish admissions that
the Dardaneiles could have been forced
on March ID.
During the day the correspondent visited
several OF the batteries. The damage done
on the day before was slight indeed. con-
sisting mostly OF large earth displace-
ments from the parapeta and traverses.
-Four guns were temporarily out OF COM
mission. but the general shortage OF am
munition made these pieces negligible
quantities. anyway.
WheEs. British Failed.
Although the British. information sys-
tenn in this field Of operations was eff
Client. II must have failed I'm this In
stance for II seems certain that with
seventeen shells the battery In question
would have ben easily disposed Of. a
channel could then have been made
through the mine field and the way to
Conatantinopel would have been open.
This was realized In the Turkish capi-
tai. The; court mare arrangements for
It's transfer to Esklshehir. Antolia and
the German and Austro-Hungarian en-
bassies also were ready TO so to this
ancient ssat Of the Ottoman government.
Many OF, the families OF the German off,
GERS IN the Turkish service left Constan-
tinaple. IN short everybody understood
that q calamity was impending. What
it's sezaet nature was but q few knew
Today the Dardanelles' forts nave all
the ammunition they can use and the
position genrsly has been 10 improved
and strengthened that II IL considered
probable that to force the straits would
take more ships than the allies have
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-21
Handsome
Chiffon VelVets

In these days of richly beautiful
fabrics. velvets are the ideal of
fashion. A dress length IN a
Christmas wrapping will be a
happy remembrance.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-21
ALLIES GIVE 1T UP
WHEN DARDANELLES
ARE ALL BUT FORCED

CONTINUED from Page one)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-21
THOMPSON FLDENSCO. n s;ss: +
- The fashion Center Of The KddleWe4- s SSo
Established 1885, -
Gift Fabrics

You are safe in making a selec-
ton here, where variety seems
boundless--from the tasteful, but
inexpensive fabrics at soc yard,
to the finest imported weaves--In
gift boxes II desired.
1910 WASH SILKS, s5c TO
S1.OO A YARD.
Beautiful weaves Of Spring
like newness, which are extreme
ly popular for gift purposes.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-21

-Children's Pique Gloves,
in white and tan with fancy
embroideries, $1.S5 a pair.
-Children's Leatherette
Gloves, white, tan and gray,
SOC a pair.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-21
SAYS SCHMIDT is
LEADER Tn PLOT

lcontinued from Page one.l
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-03
s. Hiyama. Fresh pineapplss. Tel. l4s5.
6077-tf

Il put my reliance in the wisdom Of
the plain people" said Senator Sor-
ghum. But suppose the plain people
do not happen to agree with youg'
J Founders Day was celebrated at the
University Of Virginia, Charlottesville.
Va, by the unyeiling of a bronze
statue of Thomas Jefferson.
Thomas w. Pole, wealthy retired
stock broker, shot and killed himself
at his home in Ironsides, Md, where
he lived recluse for three years.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-03
WANT a WAR MAps

a limited numpeR % waP moDg q
Europe have been secured b f1I
star.BulIstin and are offered - pat
runs Of this paper at the ysry ro111I
able price Of Is cents, the ord1I ~
be accompanied By three coupons cir
ped from, this paper. The coupon d
published IN another column. I1|I
map takes IN all Of Europe on1 en-
apies the reader 20 follow the actII.
tiles Of al the European WarrinE ioI0
es. Remembsr mat ths supply = In
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-03
600 ooCO o 5000
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
pREssMAkER

Dressmaking OF all kinds: evening
gowns a speciality. Anna Fedotoff.
The Mcdonald, Punahou ct. Phone
1873. 6oS7-ti
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-03

Everyone to insist upon the Honolulu
Soda Water Works soda; as1uredly
the best always. e1oe.tl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-03
@f1|@eW0
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.

T. Nakanishi, 80 Beretania, mr.. Nuua-
nu, for good cooks, yard boys.
Phone 45l1; residence phone l611.
= - 5146-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-03
FOX RENT

A modern six-room bungalow, mosQu'-
to proof, laundry and shower, Ser
wants quarters, lawn taken care O
by owner. Can at sos LunalIlo e.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-03
WHOLESALE MERCHANDISE.

Asahi q Co, Ltd, Kapiolani bldg,
Aiakea st.; importers Of Japanese
drysoods and provisions. 6f4S-1m
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-03
#aff%n8
WANTED

To see certificate Of stock Of the AM
erican Telegraphone Company OF
the series recently sold In Honour
III by the socalled II. T. Mccain Co.
Manager Honolulu StarSHalletin.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-03

X. Takamura, ladies' and chiIdrens'
dresses made to order. 557 Bere.
a 614S-1m
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-03

Phone 4136 for all kinds OF help, or
call at 1166 Union ST., or write to p.
o. box 1900. Responsibility and
promptness our speciality. ]. X, Ma
ruse, manager. 6106-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-03

n you want good quarters to display
your samples in Hilo. use Osorio's
store. 5940-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-03

For. best mosquito punks call Koyams
store, Puahi and Smith SITS.
6136-1n
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-03
6146-1m
WHOLESALE HOUSE.

NJ. Kawahara, Queen st., Ajinomotc
(essence of flavor) for cooking pur.
poses; ready to use. 6083-6m
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-03

|Koyana. mosquito punks; Pauahi and
Smith SITS. 6136-1m
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-12-17
NOW IS THE TIME
TO SPRAY ORCHARD
When Infestation is Slight the
Scale is Hard to Detect
Multiplication Rapid
REMEDY FOR SAN JOSE SCALE

Before Spraying Prune Badly Infested
Trees HeaviIy-The Trees Have
Been Greatly Weakened in Vitality
by the Insects - Cut All Dead
eranches-GIve Thorough Spraying.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-12-17
TWO SIG APPLE
CROPS REPORTED

(By ChAs. A. Ketfer, Division OF ME
tension, University Of TENNESSEE
Last August | saw a wonderful croI
Of apples In a Gibson county orchard
near Dyer, Tenn 1t was little or
ehard, of less than two acres Only
about half the trees fruited that year,
but what a load of fruit on those forty
sixteen-year old Winesap apple tress!
The old fashioned Winesap is one
of the best varieties fer Tennessee;
Il succeeds from the high places In
The Smoky mountains all the way
across the state. l never saw such
crop on such young trees anywhere
a these trees bore this year. Mr.. H.
L OEerah, the owner, estimated the
srop at 1,see bushels-on forty six
seen-ysar-old tressi-szd ! am quite
sure AZ the time Of or visit they gave
vrouise Of at least 1.eee bushels OF
srst class fruit. Osw peas grew 81.
nest Waist higA In Ne sTeAaFd, ans
shsre VS. nAasrs ssreas en- ne
xSaaA. Re Trees - asgl TisA -
-. TAay ~ Ase svisze1 sersA
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-12-17

tunes. The Fruit was remarkabW
clean and free from worms Mr.. Over.
all told me during the last three years
be has made more money on his two
acres Of orchard than on all the rest
Of the farm OF one hundred acres.
The first week in October was In
an orchard Of ten or twenty acres near
McEwen In Humphrey county. Talk
about the land Of big red applesi I
have never seen such q show; the
trees were breaking under their bril-
iiantly coloreA load. There must b
some special color constituent in the
sorts OF the Highland Rim, and here
is an orchard producing . perfect
crop Of Delicious Champion, Black
Ben. Garfield, stayman, Grimes and
Winesap; an orchard Of 1900 trees.
fourteen years old. The owner, Mr.. w.
l. Sopher, estimates his crop at e.e0e
bushels. have never seen better
eolored fruit, and Its freedom from
worms and diseases shows the effect
Of spraying and good care.
Everywhere men are saying that We
can not produce good apples in Ten.
nsssee; they should visit the Overall
and Sopher orchards.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-12-17
THIRD MiDWiNTER
FAT STOCK SHOW
viii Be Held at the University Of Ten.
nessee January oath to 29th.

Plans have been made for the hold.
ing of the Third Midwinter Fat Stock
Show at the University Farm, Knox.
vile, during the week of January
1929. This show has now passed be-
yond the experimental stage. Last
years show exceeded the expectations
Of those who had it in charge.
The object of the show is to encour.
age farmers OF Tennessee to show
such fat animals as they may be i'm
tending to finish and sell on the WIN
ter market, or at least to show the
best animals they are fattening DUR
ing the winter. II Is q show that the
average man can compete in. Reggie
tered animals are not needed. Any
animal that shows one or more cross
O. Of any pure breed may compete fos
premiums. The primary object of the
show is to create an interest In grade
cattle, sheep and hogs among farmers
Of this state. {
The show is Q splendid school for
The young feeder who wishes to learn
the best types and the best methods q
Anishing cattle for the market and fos
show purposes. Practice in fttins
animals is excellent training for the
( boys of the farm; and II leads thens
toward the farm instead Of away from
Il, and educatss them in the righe
kind of farming. I.
The judges will be disintereste6
1sa who are thoroughly competent to
psss on the animals
| Begin now TO at your animals fes
he show, and write to the Animas
kusbandry Department, University a.
Tennessee, Knoxville. at an early date
AHa lot them know What animals zee
/ wish to enter.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-12-17
NUTES FROM THE COUNTY
DEMONSTRATION AGENTS
Corn Club Boy Won First Prize for
Best Ten Ears Over Competitors.

The Aos crop Of Shelby county this
year 10 the heaviest ever known.
In spite Of the high price Of cotton
this fall Q much greater acreage OF
winter grains and elosers 70 BEING
planted than In any previsus year in
the cotton counties Of West Tennes-
zee.
A corr club boy won AYst prise for
best ten ears over all competitors at
the Hardeman county Fair.
J. P. Matthews, OAKLAND, Tenn, has
3 fine stand of red clover sown IN cot
ton at the last cultivation Of the
crop.
Over 40e exhibits were displayed at
the annual farmers meeting IN Law.
rencebuTg, Oct Der 30, including
twelve registered beef animals and q
display of potatoes eauai to that at
the State Fair
Atlas Keathlsy, q Lake county farm
er, picked 1900 pounds Of Gotten in
the first picking from feld Of eight
and one-fsurth acres.
Over tive thousand people were
present at q school and farm rally in
Sparta, Ostebsr 22d. The school az.
hibits attracted wide attention and
Ne bsys' ezra slsb SzAikst was II ~
49, -
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-12-17

had such tender things 40 peans ana
egg plant from the garden, thanks to
. late season. But there would have
been no beans in the garden in No
vember. nor any young beets nor en-
dive. IL the sesd of things had mot
been planted in Augsst.
Every Tennessee farm garden has
turnips sown in August: why not snap
beans. radish, beet, carrot, lettuce?
They taste as good in September and
October 40 they do In May and JunA
II Ia true one can get better stand
In the spring, and there Is usually bet
ter growing weather In the spring
than in the fall, but even at that ore
may take a chance!
A garden that is MANFRED heavily
every year and thoroughly cultivated
throughout the summer, can usually
BE- depended on for good crop Of
AHgust-sown vegetables, especially u
II is located anywhere In the soutA
kalf of Tennessee.
Pillow the garden In November.
Plow under a heavy coat Of manure.
Use manure on the garden like the
cook uses sugar in making rhubarb
pie: extravagance is what makes IL
good. November is a good time to
plant onion bulbs for q supply Of green
onions In the spring, and kale sowA
In November should give good green's
In March or early April. In open win
tsrs, Novembsr-sown spinach win b
READY for use IN ate March:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-12-17
TIE FALL GARDEN

(By Chas. A. Keffer, Division Of n
tension, University Of Tennesses.)
On November 8, 1915, had for din
Asr snap beans, ysuHg beets, ssg
plant and > salad Of tsHass, green
psppsT and sAAivs, an satAsTea ksa
~ eAraa ut Asg4&
HSA&6asaa - vAasA I ssss
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-12-17
SHORT COURSE
IN AGRICULTURE
Seventeenth ! nnuaI Course
Will be Held on Farm of
University of Tenn.
SOILS, FERTILIZERS AND CROPS
All or Part Of the Work May Be Taken
BY the Student-Course Is Free, and
Open to Men and Women, Old and
Young-Instruction Given BY Leo
lures, Demonstrations and Practice.

The seventeenth annual short
course in agriculture will be held on
the farm of the University of Tennes.
see, Knoxville, from January 3 to Feb
ruary 26. The first month will be de'
voted to soils, fertilizers and crops,
and live stock; the second month will
be devoted to dairying and fruit and
truck growing All or any part OF
this work may be taken by the stu.
dent. The course is free, and is open
TO men and women, old and young.
There is an excellent corps of teach.
ers in the College of Agriculture. The
instruction is given by lectures, de-
monstrations and practice. The en-
perimental plots and the different
classes of live stock on the University
Farm are used to illustrate the points
brought out in the lectures. During
the last week in January, the Annual
Midwinter Fat Stock Show is held az
the University Farm, and the animals
shown are available for use in stock
Judging classes.
This is a comparatively dull season
on the farm, and the time devoted to
the course could not be more profit
ably spent; for the short course means
to the farmer that besides learning les.
sons of economy he will ascertain how
he may increase his profits through
improved methods of agriculture.
Every side of farm life is touched upon
IN the short course
The railroads will give reducee
rates to the short course. Board and
lodging in private houses costs about
$500 or $3.50 a week The University
makes no charge whatever for the In
struction given, so that the necessary
outlay is exceedingly small for the
benefit to be derived from the shoFe
course.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-12-17
SELLING A THICK CREAM
tBy @. A. Gilbert, o. q. Department OF
AgricultarAl


Whenever cream h sold on the basis
Of butter fat 1t contains, there are many
Advantages OF separating 1t 90 that Il
tests from 3e% TO 46%, rather than
Rom 2e% TO 3s%. 0se should under.
AsAad hrst that seoA separator takes
0s fat out Of the n,sSk inst as CON-
pistsly when II, Ii Get ser . thick cream
~ when set to separate q thin cream
We may look at it in tAis wsy-Al the
at 10 thrown out Of De cream spout
II lie separator IN sitksf Gee. an the
test Of the cream depends upoa the
amount of skim milk that comes out
With the fat to dilute Il.
So Ia separating q tAick cream more
skim milk is left on the farm for feed
Ing, In years time this viii amoane
TO considerable extra skim milk.
With thick cream there is less 10
handle. haul to the creamery. or ship.
Fifty pounds of 4o% cream contains
IS much fat as 100 pounds OF 2e%
cream. Besides, 1t means smaller or
less cream cans. Cream should be
cooled Immediately after separating.
A thick cream Is less bulk. 30 requires
less cold water or ice. and the cooling
Is easier and more quickly accom-
plishsd.
A thick cream can be delivered 10
the creamery in better condition. II
"a we'll known that II IL easier to keep
htgh-tssting cream sweet, and one caa
via reputation 81 always briAsins In
q Atca OSaiity cream.
Assds - - e4faA3aees = s
Aa&.. GSAaaszA eA@ ~
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-12-17

segs d yHyUR cream. II sn&uies nIm 70
make better butter. and to make It ct
isss cost. This In Itself finally results
to the advantage Of the patron. The
creamsryman and patron should CO.
operate In every way possible. and
there h no way BY which the patron
can help the bxttermakar, and at the
same time directly benefit himssh.
than BY selling o thick cream.