davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-03-19

the above named Plaintiff against the
above named Defendants. the object 81
which ton is to- try. & the adverse
iudgnent that '1Piainti lis the owl owner r
IN fee simple sof the following described
real estate and that said Defendants
sasf fheea them 81 e nye estate Sa e.
real estate IS located in the County Of
Cook and State OF Minnesota, and de-
.scribed as follows, to-Wit: s ~, ,1
Southwest Quarter !sW.3,l)7 and ) the
Quarter 1NEN J and Lots i. s, and
Range N eea West: the undi1ide Si one-third
interest in and to the East Hall. (Eh)
Of the Southwest Quarter 1ttsWA) OF
4 West; all Of Lots 8 and Of Section
EAST: ali Of the the South Half isH9 81
the s91thwest 9Harter 9sWA) of ,4 See
all Of the Southeast Quarter (SEA
and Lot 6 of Section IS, Township Sc,
Rfsnge West; al Of Ct the East Hala
>East; ali Of Lots Y Il ana Is Es Of Section
s; T1Wnship g.. Range !, East; an un;
e re $ossSWsst @ua ntsreSe sw& z aea
Section z, Township 81, Range 1 East;
al al g Of the North Half {NK) Of the
Saftee ae 81 the
MorthWest Quarter (NWA5 of Section
Of the Northeast Quarter (NEN) Of
Section 90, all in Township IS, Range j
< West; all of the Northwest Quarter
I(NMMA} OF the, Northwest Quarter
30, Township So, Range West; ali of
Lot. IS of Block 4S. according to the
recorded plat OF the Village Of Grand
Marais, Cook County, Minnesota.
Dated April 4, 1918.
D. B. McALPINE
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Orlce and Postoffice address, Ironton
Minnesota. 3-19
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-03-19

From the days the children of Is.
rael grumbled and were sent ON their
tedious wanderings for 40 years in
the wilderness, up to the present
hour the world has been full of
grumblers. 1t is too hot, or too cold,
too wet or dry. People in reasonable
circumstances have visions of the
poor house, while the rich grumble
that they can't get rich faster.
Liberality never killed a. town.
Every public enterprise ought to re-
ceive encouragement. When you give
a. dollar towards improving the town
you do not throw away your money
but simply make good investment
= :: *
A woman was kicked on the chin
by mule, causing her. to bite of
the end of her tongue, and her hus.
band several times since has refused
the offer of 1000 for the mule.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-03-19
Good morals will be the crowni1

Good morals will be the browning
attribute Of your peaceful home,
1.-THE crown of living stars" that shall
adorn the right of tribulation, and
the pillar Of cloud and of fire in the
pilgrimage to better country. 1t
will strew the family threshold with
the flowers of promise and enshrine
the memories of loved ones gone be-
fore in all the fragrance of that
blessed hope of reunion in Heaven
which looms up from a dying hour.
1t shall give to the infant soul it's
perfect Towering and expand it in
all the fullness of a generous love
making "lustrous in the. livery of
divine knowledge" Then in the dark
hour of home separation and be-
reavement, when the question is put
to the mourning parents, 1T is well
with the child, is it we'll with thee?''
You can answer with Joy, ut is
WELL"
We saw a picture of content the
other morning. happy boy about
IA years old, who was driving a dirt
cart along the street. The lines were
secure between his knees; the horses
We're jogging leisurely along; the sun
shone pleasantly; his coat was off,
and his calico shirt looked clean and
D.. cool; his hat was tipped back upon
his head, and he had two pebbles
that he had picked up from the dirt,
and these he was tossing, throwing
one up as the other fell, catching
each in his turn, and on his face was
a happy boyish look of content, that
+ any world-weary man would give 3
fortune to wear as his own. Looking
at him, we thought life is pretty
much what we make it after all.
& Happiness does not spring from
wealth or leisure, but from a con-
I tented mind. We doubt if there is
q happier heart in our village than
was that. Of the boy riding upon his
4 dirt laden car, tossing his pebbles
mi the slnshipe. B .ssss Isl
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-03-19
sOdiclal County. and. VILLAGE PAPER.
BACK 70 EUROPE FOR THESE!

Deportation of undesirable aliens
should not. end with the expulsion of
anarchists, Bolshevists and other
= sred-fag revolutionaries. It is meet
- that these should go first, since they
are the most dangerous, and effect
i've legal machinery is ready for
sending them back to the lands of
their origin.
They are firebrands plotting to
burn up the Republic. cyclists hat
ing America, unbalanced minds seek
ing America, unbalanced minds seek
Of violence. It was characteristic of
this type that the first group to
reach Ellis Island under guard should
shout defiantly, ITO hell with Amer
ica!" America will be we'll rid of
them. The Federal authorities prom
Use to keep the brood moving back
to Europe, and we hope the promise
is kept to the hilt.
But there is another class of un-
desirable aliens that ought to be
ousted from their comfortable
berths over here, and started back
as soon as Congress can provide the
warrant.
These are the cravens who evaded
military service by claiming their
legal rights as aliens, and even by
repudiating the solemn oaths they
had taken declaratory of their in
tention to become citizens.
Several State Legislatures have al
ready petitioned Congress to decree
the deportation of these cowardly
slackers, and the Minnesota House
passed unanimously a resolution to
that effect.
Draft officials reported many such
cases of aliens who had declared
their intention of becoming citizens,
but who, when they found them
selves summoned to fight for the
country of their proposed adoption,
suddenly discovered that they did
not intend to become citizens at all,
but really had planned to return
after the war to their native lands.
There was nothing to do but exempt
them So they stayed at home in
comfortable security, while others
went to defend the country that fed
and sheltered and clothed them.
They now hold jobs that belong to
patriots. They have no place here.
They should be sent back at the
earliest possible moment.
Those alien s1ackers of consider
able residence here who had made
no declaration of intention to be-
come citizens, are in little better
case. It is true that they did not
forswear themselves. But they re-
fused duty to this land that had
given them all they had. They, too,
should be sent packing. They are
not the material from which good
American citizens are made.
America for Americans!
Minneapolis Journal.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-03-19
Notice sc SIZE I Penl,dI en.,..

5.a Notice is hereby given that an action
mas BEEN commenced In ssthea District
lCeurt for Cook COUNTY. 11Ginnssota by
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-03-19
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County of Cook.
DISTRICT COURT
18th Judicial District.
j. A. Kirkwood, Jr., Plaintiff.

!
18th Judicial District.
j. A. Kirkwood, Jr., Plaintiff.
North American Iron Com
pany. The North American
Iron Company, Nor. Ameri-
can Iron Co., Henry S. Sib-
ley, &C. P. Packer, William
'Haythorn, also all other per-
sons or parties unknown
estate, interest or lien in
the real estate described in
the complaint herein.
Defendants.
Notice of Lis Pendens.
Notice is hereby given that an action
has been commenced in the District
above named defendants, the object of
which action is to try the adverse
claims of defendants and to obtain a
judgment that plaintiff is the owner
in fee. simple of the following de-
scribed real estate. and that said de-
PENDANTS and each of them have no
title, estate or interest therein or lien
PENDANTS and each Of them from claim
ing any interest therein; that said real
estate is located in the County of Cook
and State of Minnesota, and described
as follows:
The Southeast quarter (sEA) of sec.
(65) North Of Range -Four (4) West.
Dated February goth. 1919.
d. B. AfcALPINE,
Attorney for the Plaintiff.
Office md Post Office Address. 1rOnton,
Minnesota. 3-19
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-03-19

81 a. 81 fAlTKWOOQss Jf.,5*2 LII Pla1ntln. EN-
North American Iron Com \ 4 ~ /. S&S$
4, MN pany, The North American *s sti
can Iron Co, Henry I, s. Sif-<F5 i a
Il 4 ley. C. T.. Packer, william II ;;
y persons ssor parties unknown IN
estate, interest or lien in r.. j /
the real estate described In ,%5
I the Complaint herein, = -
i 5..TT#=& b. o%~ = Defendants.
The State Of Minnesota To The Above
p Named Defendants: e 5Ecas.& &.-&&<G
4-s You and each of you y are hereby
summoned and REQUIRED to answer the
titled action which complaint is filed
trict Court. Of the, County OF Cook and
State Of Minnesota. I and to serve a
copy f..your.tanswer- to the said com
in the Village Of lronton. Crow Wing
County, Minnesota, within twenty 1900
days after the service of this summons
upon you, exclusive of the day of such
service. and: if YOU fail to- answer the
said complaint within the said time,
plaintiff will apply to the Court for
the relief demanded: in the complaint.
" Dated February Goth. 1919.
~ ID. B. *MeALPINE,
Attorney for the Plaintiff.
Office and Post Office Address, Iron
ton, Minnesota.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-03-19

We have constantly on \
hand = large number Of
slightly used and second L.,
hand pianos of all standard
makes. The above are a few
sample bargains. Send for our
latest complete second hand
bargain list.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-03-19
NATIONAL suFFllAa c0s1v'I'la,

\ "A number of Minnesota uol1en
will attend as delegates the Fiftieth
Annual Convention of the National.
American Woman Suffrage Associa-
ton which will be held ii the Stat
ler Hotel, ST.. Louis, March 4th TO
18th inclusive. This convent ion lis
also double anniversary celebration
marking the fiftieth year since Wy
oming, the first state in the Union,
gave its women full :, suffrage; and
the tiftieth birthday Of the organiza-
ton now calling itself the National
American Woman Suffrage Associa-
ton. During these fifty, years this
organization has carried on an un-5
broken campaign for the enfra1,-
chisement Of women. T@~.
At the coming. Golden Jubilee it
is planned to reconstruct the old or
ganization into a powerful and solid
group which shall also include the
women who have. already been en-
franchised by the Constitutions Of
the full suffrage states into the
Women Voters League. There are
already some thirteen million women
voting in the United States.
The opening note of the Conven-
ton will be the address by Mrs. Car
RE Chapman Gait, President of the
National Suffrage Association. The
address will present Mrs. Cats. idea
of the power inherent in the coali-
ton of women voters and women
would-be voters and will kindle
general discussion on the question
"Why has the United States Jagged
behind other Nations i'm granting
votes to women?"
Two entire days of the Convention
sitting will be given up to a Confer
ence of Women Voters who are now
integral parts of the political life of
sixteen States Of the Union.
Prophets are often without honor,
but seldom without competition.
Nothing pleases some girls so
much as the chance to resist an at
tempt to kiss them.
If the war is renewed it may be a
triangular attain: between Germany,
J the allies and the bolsheviki.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-03-19
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County Of Cook.
DISTRICT. COURT,
Eleventh Judicial District.
j. A. Kirkwood. Jr., Plaintiff,

u. "A. MIX WOOu, JI., Tldllll
Henry S. sibley. The North
North American Iron Com
pany. c. P. Packer, William
Haythorn, Ole c.: Settler,
M Marman ne & fts sa,,sr'
R Ks1;n nen Elah1q q9gsS Pe aad5
: now, Alexander Fraser, Alex
Fraser, George Ripley, En-
ma C. Rupley, Ida, M. Gauss,
Oliver E. Garrison, John Sy.
! pera, Jan Sypera, Soft Sypera,
Walter F. Myers, Walter S.
CraDdan. George III. Prince,
- Theo. M. ~Helinski. John F.
Segog, Brotherton- and Shee-
! @ly,. Charles J. Bartleson,
John Shelly. r. B. Patten,
! e asnry y e So, h1sm aGaSn P;ud
erton. John Il. Pinierton.
;, James II: }Pinkerton, Maria
! Pinkerton, ! Allan ,Pinkerton,
Rufus Pinkerton,. Dewitt
PinkertOn, Sarah j. #Pfnker-.
{ ton. Robert II. Pinkerton,,
Elderno III. HI. Pinkerton,
Harris sMcIper, The Title
Guaranty and Surety COM
pany, Charles IL. Adams,
e Coolidge Fuel and Supply
~ Company, Josiah p: Ensign,
Williams. Mocomann Mining
Company. Asa. "A. Parker.
William W. Spaulding, o.
zfs Boyer. Owezune Boyer, also
& all other persons or, parties
#3 I'm known claiming any right e.:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-03-19
Easy Payments

You are not asked topaz
any cash down. but after 50
days of trial you can begin
payment on the lowest. easiest
:termseversuggested BY a piano
manufacturer. These
- a. terms are arranged to
r suit your convenience,
and you can buy a piano
for your home. without
missing the money. 4
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-03-19
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County Of Cook.
DISTRICT COURT,
Eleventh Judicial District.

DISTRICT COURT,
Eleventh Judicial District.
j. A. Kirkwood, Jr., Plaintiff,
Henry S. sibley, The North
American Iron Company,
Mort h American. Iron Com
Ma?;ythorn. ole g: Settler,
Herman Metke, ida N: Jauss.
Peterine Ellingson, Peterine
Filings Alfred w. Kueh-
Fraser, George Rupley; EN-
ma c. Rupley. Ida NJ. Gauss,
Oliver E. Garrison, John Sy-
Walter F. Myers. Walter S.
Grandall, George H. Prince,
Segog, Brotherton and Shee-
!; $Snn c 5sssiy. i ! F Raf F&ttsR
ence D. soule, John H. Pind-
James II. Pinkerton, Maria
PP, MfMs Allan PinRerton,
Pinkerton, Sarah J. Pinker-
Elderno i; il: ,Rinferten:
Harris Harris M 6 The Title
Fuel and Supply Company,
Josiah ID. Ensign, Nina
Dahlsten. Sarah G. Williams,
Mocomann Min ing Company,
Asa A. Parker, William w.
Spaulding, o. Boyer. Owe
zune Boyer, also all other
persons or parties unknown
claiming any right, title,
estate, interest or lien In
the real estate described in
the complaint herein,
Defendants.
The State of Minnesota To The Above
Named Defendants:
You and each of you are hereby sum.
moned and required to answer the com.
ACTION, which complaint is filed in the
office of the Clerk Of the District Court
or the County of Cook and State al
Minnesota, and to serve copy of your
answer to the said complaint on the
subscriber at his office in the Village
of Ironton, Grow Wing County, Mime.
sofa, within twenty (20) days after
the service of this summons upon you
exclusive of the day of such service
And If you fail to answer the said com.
plant within the said time. the Plain.
tin IN this action will apply to the
Court for the relief demanded in the
Complaint.
Dated this 9TH day of April. 1918.
D. B. McALP1NE.
Attorney for Plaintiff
Office and Postoffice address. Ironton
Minnesota.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-29
BOOZE PROVES ONLY COFFEE


A. .f ror s.I fntl g,ls.,us" and
pU .tsf a Hur.,I "horrIoa. 100 hpUd
'urs ru. .t,rt A. least ft.a N ne
I,du,.lun ltum dHouyrf ~ N,
police yesterday when 0h.y sr.1cl
"hn. vas Thought to be = h"gr
quantity of IJuur O. D'or dew"
unci that hs highly colur'd con.
''ulS proved io nr uu.. coffee Win
perhaps 'uourh ". tlarpsr to
s." a a su"l.
The police vent TO 6ll We,'
Third on an official mission Nqi
thinking Of making uuO2e rali
'h,y discovered snck containing
what was supposed 10 he potatoes
\ Kick revealed that II was hotties
instead ana the seizure was made
seven more sacks we're found with
the same contents
Tho lator discovery sas thu occa
sion of much practical Joking. ana
not a few werc 'he victims when
ircv got = hottie or two and sampled
The liquor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-29
ACCIDENTAL SHOT IS FATAL
WARY toUi~' Iirrri.. u Vents bid
Dies ~ IuTni Hospital

rh' hud} ~ MARY Louise iltrriH
q r.pt olh daughter ~ Mrs Amanda
urrr. u resident Of West Tun
Who di~d ~ 10 .ucal hosptml carly
Yesterday forrpnnu from a wound IN
fnr'ri h, q gun which vas accident
~ discharged when the ,nlld was
PLAYING Wifh me weapon Thursday
afternoon VIII h" shipped ia Lehan.
on, NO. to-day, Il was announced hy
the Mitchell Fleming t'ndcrtak ing
company yesterday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-29
IGNORANCE FOE
OF AMERICAN|SM
Minnesota Educator Tells
Of Causes Of Boil
ShcVlSm.
TEACHERS IN SESSION
Northeastern Association in
Annual Meet ag--Gover-
nor Trough to Speak

...., n.., .,.,... ,,..,.,,
'~ ''''' Nv"
h''h'h NhAi w" soy "'' '''"'"'
.u- uIi 1000 prevalent conception of
fr,..,,,. az .p,,rt Tbat a.. on.
T ia, r,Ipl,I ,,,,nrks .T f.
Tsffmlu h,,d Of fh, moo. .f .lri.
.,ftuu. of tnc lfu.yc.sl.,. of MINI. ..Dfa.
,yhn Jr,Nrr.d IN, n,tprIpa .il,...
A IN, rcn,r,,l .s.sioo ,f fD.. mona,
e,.lrru p.,ahoua sdu,ttiuuI# a.,4p
lL,fi,,. vIl,h b. h,ldIrg .s I0.h
,nr',,I ,,,,yrni,,u IN mis-,
u1r, ,l,i.,.Itpti,,u..,,. c,lf,.l. ., .,..,r.
d.tc,rn,t. IA mo f-.,,l,. ar .rr
.t,tc.. inpu srvtbt,g ,rs, ~. said.
bn,,, .u,,1 f,t,. ,.'..,.-.,,l ..,f All .,.r,l,
Lens nnllft,,J .,,., and .Il.
.o,,I, ,,,,s Ia. ,rro,,r,s.., ,..
.1,,,Il,,',I ,rnnt,r.. ,or- ra u,t.
,,,l,,,l r,tt., ...t,,J 81 ..,t,
no i,,.i ,.,,sIdcr,.,,,, ,,.,..tI,r 2.
nr ,,rf,,,,,' o.. .,....,.,,,, ar ,l..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-29
Permission 20 Huiid Garage

Sprclal permission was granite
IN" oklahoma Producing \ RcfiulnI
60. to construct EarAs" on ~
three acre reserve In the Lynch
Forpthe addition ny the board ut
city commissioners on Friday morn
ing Nn luflnmmablr material wi
hc s'orcd ~ the building nccoriiup
go the promise made hv the com.
pnny II VIII hc Cnns' ructrd ot FIRE.
pTnOr material
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-29
Love In Crit,cni Condition

Jack I0vr, ~. Clofk Tor Inc " MUdo7
Clothing company ?i2 South Main
who In | nh local hospita sufferinR
from gun shot wound lnfiYted bN
" " Gordon. house de- sctivt Of the
brady hotel When Love rushed a.
him with an open KNIFE after rt.
tempting to stah tho n-sistnnt hutn
manager Thursday afternoon. wn'
reported IN very critical condition
hv hospital attendants late last
nigh.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-29

NNNTtIONTIII NIn NV y
Anhamis drnH.lr biue sky Law,
aimed ~ prutc'' Ing Investors from
wildcat stocks ara other rpcrulsiiv"
securi'i"- went into effect ~ mii-
night THURSDAY
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-28
LATEST REPORTS OF - - A A - A - -
u DEPT OF II 90 N WVM A0 =
AGRICULTURE
HOW TO PRESERVE SILOS
FOR, FUTURE USEFULNESS

Now that the cost of constructing
silos is high it is more important than
ever to protect against decay those
that are already built.
A good inside coating for silos, spe-
cialists of the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture say, is coal-tar
solution, thinned with a paint brush.
The best plan is to apply it one or
two days before the silo is to be fill
ed, the men in the silo painting a
strip as high as they can reach, and
repeating the process periodically UNI
til the top is reached. When put on
in this way the material must be
thinncd with gasoline, which evapor-
atcs almost Immediately and leaves
the coal tar dry enough not to injure
the silagc.
The Same preparation is good also
for coating The outside wall. The
only objection is that black outside
paint is not as pleasing in appearance
as that of lighter color. The high
cost of linsced oil and prepared
paints, however, cause many silo
owners to neglect painting with those
materials, and a black outer coat is
certainly preferable to deterioration
for lack Of paint.
Woodcn-stavc silos have begun to
rot at-the baso-whcre recay usually
begins-can be saved by saving off
the rotten portion. 1t is necessary,
of course, to block up the silo before
the saving is done, and then to lower
it gradually. Carefully handled, a
silo can be sawed off and lowered
absolutely without injury. After
this operation there is likely to be
three or four years of life left in a
silo that without it would have been
worthless.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-28
COLD STORAGE FACILITIES
FOR COTTAGE CHEESE

The comparatively limited demand
for cottage cheese and the surplus
production of it during certain sea-
sons of the year have made it desir-
able to use cold storage facilities for
keeping it, in order that a sufficient
supply to meet all demands may be
available at all seasons.
More recently the cold storing of
cottage cheese has proved very salts
factory, especially when the cheese is
we'll made and of good quality. In
storing it for long periods, the best
results have been obtained when it
was placed in storage as quickly as
possible after being made and held at
10 degrees F. or below. When held
for short time, a temperature of
80 degrees to SO degrees F. has been
found satisfactory.
In removing the cheese from stor-
age, it should be thawed out slowly
in order that the curd may retain it's
normal moisture content, which
makes it soft and moist, for when
thawed out quickly the curd will be
dry and chalky and undesirable as a
food product. Cold stored cheese
should be sold and used within "a few
days after it is taken from storage,
as it is more susceptible to the devel-
opment of undesirable favors than
fresh cheese.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-28
HAVE EYES ON
TOMATO PRODUCTS

Federal food inspectors have been
instructed to give special attention
this season to the sanitary condition
of tomato-canning factories in order
that tomato products which enter in
terstate commerce may comply with
the provisions of the Federal food
and drugs act. This is announced by
officials of the Bureau of Chemistry,
United States Department of Agri-
culture, who are in charge of the
enforcement for that law.
Tomatoes and tomato products,
such as catsup, pulp, and paste, are
highly perishable, and, less handled at
every stage according to the best
commercial practice and correct prin-
ciples of sanitation, are likely to be-
come contaminated through partial
spoilage. Foods consisting in whole
or in part of decomposed material are
considered adulterated. After extern
sive Investigations of methods for
putting up such products on a COM
mercial scale, the bureau specialists
have recommended methods which are
not only economical and efficient from
profit standpoint but which are
best from the point of view of sani-
tation.
Of more than $500 cases under the
Federal food and drugs act termin-
ated in the Federal courts, approx
mately 600, or about 10 per cent, were
based upon tomato products. AS a
result of the investigational and re-
guiatory work, the last two or three
seasons have shown a marked i'm
provement in the quality of tomato
products.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-28

The popular liking for cottage
cheese, which is rapidly gaining favor
in many parts Of the country, pres
cnts new problems in marketing, say
market specialists of the United
States Department of Agriculture.
Marketing methods which make 1t
possible for consumers to obtain this
valuable food product in a desirable
condition, nave not been we'll develop
ed in many markets. A good quality
Of cottage cheese, however, when sold
in suitable packages at a reasonable
price, will be used by numerous con-
sumers during all seasons of the year.
Many creameries, as well as dairymen
and farmers, are producing cottage
cheese as q side line, and find they
can dispose of it readily.
Cottage cheese is unlike butter in
general characteristics, but may be