Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 286, 22 August 1910 — Page 6

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v-'i PAGE SIX TITO RICHMOND PAIXADIU3I AXD SUX-TELEGRA3I. MONDAY, AUGUST 3S.1910. i . ............". .r .

News of Surrounding Towns

HAGERSTOWH. IMP. - Hagerstown, Ind., Aug. 22. Mra. J. C. Dennett of Louisville, Ky., Is the guest of Mlsa Cora Castor. Mrs. Grace Stone of Indianapolis, returned home Saturday after a visit with her mother and sister Mrs. Louisa Williams and Mrs. Earl Walter. Mrs. L. W. Woorster and Mrs. Cora Itricr of Elwood were the guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Jones and Mrs. Rebecca Stuart Mrs. 8blvely and Miss Llda Taylor went to Chicago Saturday to spend two weeks with friends. Mrs. Ansll Rudy and two children of 'Indianapolis are visiting with ber sister, Mrs. T. S. Walker. Mrs. Eva Rhodes has returned from an, extended stay In Kentucky where slie visited her mother. James Knapp and son Wilfred wero In Richmond Saturday. Hagerstown and vicinity was well represented at the Old Settlers picnic at Centervllle. Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Fox went- to Martinsville Saturday 'for a several days recreation trip. Misses Gertrude and Georgia Murray of Vlncennes are visiting friends here. H. E. Miller of Muncle, an expert tonsorlal artist is In charge of the barber shop of Fred E. Smith, who Is In poor health. MILTON. iND. Milton, Ind., Aug. 22. Mrs Hart and daughter of Richmond, are visiting Mrs. Ball and daughter. Miss Katie O'Connell of Jacksonburg is visiting her aunt, Mrs. John Callahan. , ' Mrs. -Edna Caswell Rosenburg, of Indianapolis, visited Mrs. Alice Gresh Saturady. She is a niece of Omer Hoillngsworth of Richmond. The Dig Four local. No. 188, southbound, was w recked near here Saturday morning. The road bends at East Main street crossing, and as the train came around the bend a box car near the rear struck an angle bar, throwing the car from the track. The train ruahed on with a great noise and rumble aa the derailed car bumped first one side and then trie other for a distance of about 200 feet plowing up the road, breaking ties and digging holes on either side of theroad outside the track where the car Jumped. Finally the hinder trucks of the derailed car broke. - They were pushed back on the front truck of the car behind, breaking them. By this time the train came to a standstill and the back end of the car dropped down, hanging into the bed of the old canal while the other was still on the track. Luckily no one in the passenger car attached to the rear of the train was hurt. , v 1 Harry Walts and sons Leslie and Lester of Elwood. visited Messrs. and Mesdames John Sapp and C. C. Ellis

t 1 '

BOTH of my boys bad been naughty and 1 had put them to bed earlier than usual, and had complained to their father about them. I was standing outside the door of the children's room when papa tarted upstairs, Tbsy heard him coming and here's what I heard: ' "Here cornea papa," said James; "I'm going to maka believe I'm asleep." "I'm not." said Harry. "I'm going to get tip and put something on."

JMff father la very bald, and my little son Is a very iVl inquisitive boy. Last week we called to see the folks, and father happened to be washing. .Little Oeorga was watching him very closely, and when father asked what ha was looking at, the youngster replied: "Grandpa, I was Just wo-dering how you knew Just how far up to wash your face." LITTLE JOHNNIE and his mothf ? were t the park taklsg In various sights, and were Just leaving th animal house when Johnnie, looking up at his Bother, said: v"Mamma, did God make all the trees, and the houses, nd all theTanlmals in the park 7" , "Tas. dear. Why do you ask that?" "Well, I bet lie had to laugh when He mad those nonkeya."

HARRY was an only child and tha f- r lr of his heart was for a baby brother or sister. He preferred a sister and never failed to ask tor one when be said his evening prayer. Not receiving aa answer, he removed all restrictions ty altering his peUUon to the following: "0. God. send la a baby; I dont car whether ifa a boy or a glrL er black or white, if ifa only a baby." Shortly after, tha Densmores. who lived next door, bad an addition to their already Urge family. Harry's mamma, noticing that tha little boy no longer prayed for a baby, said to him on day: "Harry, why la it you don't ask God for a baby any wjoreT" "Oh, it's no use." ha replied, "If on comes along tha Densmoreall gobble It up. 44 1 LOVB you vary much, papa." said flveyar-oid Willie, as ho crawled up on his father's knee. "And I love you, too, WWl -, when ybu are good." replied the father. "But papa." continued tha little fellow, not to be out ion, "I lova you Just the same, !avea when yon aiat ao good." , v

MT i::2o daughter bad a don that her aunt brought from tha CataklU Mountains. The little on thought a great deal of It oa account of-, it coming from thara and was always talking about It. . Oao day aha lost tho doll and cam running, in to bjm crying; "Ob! MsTffmV Mamma. X havs lost my dou

yesterday. He was enroute to Brookvllle. Mrs. Mary Butler of near Cambridge City, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Ferris. Mies Edna Wallac spent yesterday with Miss Rae Wagner. A large number from her and vicinity attended the Old Settlers picnic Saturday. Misses Lois McCIung and Ruby Moore gave a pretty social function Saturday evening in the way of a six o'clock dinner at the home of Miss Moore, the guest of honor being Miss Ines Doddridge. The dinner was daintily aranged and pleasingly served. The guests were Misses Doddridge, Miriam Parkins, Blanch Moore, Rachel Thomas, Carrie DuGranrut. Helen Hoshour, Hazel Wagner, Rae Wagner, Edna Wallace, Eunice McCIung, Mesdames Earl Doddridge and Oscar Klrlin. The house decorations were simple, being in flowers. Miss Cassle Turner is nurse at R. P. Lindsay's. Mr. and Mrs. Branson are both sick, but reported better. Mr. McGuflln is also assisting: to care for Mr. Branson. ' ' Mrs. Alvln Lowery, Misses Ruby Kellam and Edna Lowery were among those who attended Old Settlers' picnic Saturday. William Decker of Connersvl lie .visited his daughter, Mrs. John Dubois Saturday. He still carries his broken arm in a sling. Mrs. Thomas Phillips' and daughter spent yesterday with her parents at Brookvllle. Mrs. Cornthwaite of Cambridge City, spent Saturday' with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cornthwaite. Fred Gingrich and daughters Misses Anna and Emma, spent yesterday at Straughn with relatives.. Miss Emma returned Saturday from Valparaiso where she attended college. Mr. and Mrs. John Maxwell of Columbia City are visiting Mesdames Noll and Neff and the latter's daughter. . . Messrs. and Mesdames Dale and Walter Wilkinson of the Dale Printing company of New Castle spent yesterday along the banks of Whitewater picnicking and fishing. Walter Templin was at Cincinnati yesterday. His niece Daisy Templin on his retutn.

Uniform Made a Hit. The first- Confederate uniform ever worn, In a southern theater after the war was the 6ne used by a young actor, himself tbe son of u Confederate soldier, for tbe first performance of -Held by the Enemy." by William Gillette and his company in Richmond. Va. That wns In ISStl. The appearance of the gray uniform, even when worn by one who had no lines in speak, wns the signal for deafening applause in tbe audience, much to the surprise of the actors, who had grown so accustomed, to It n to forget Its significance. -Chicago News.

tenths

try to a farm

GERMAN COLONISTS IN BRAZIL. WANT KAISER TO VISIT THEM

BY 8TEVEN BURNETT, Berlin, Aug. 22. The million German colonists who plough the fertile plains of Brazln as the outposts of. the Fatherland, have formally invited the Kaiser to visit them. - Of course they would; prefer their liege Lord, and Master to arrive in full imperial splendor on board, a German battleship, but as this -might arouse anxiety in the United States and conflict with the spirit of the Monroe doctrine. Senor Fenseca, the ; president-elect of Brazil, who has Just visited the Kaiser at Castle Wllhelmshoehe near ' Cassel, was, therefore, the bearer of an invitation in which the Kaiser was asked to set foot on Brazilian soil, not as emperor or war lord but to. dwell among his humble countrymen in the ordinary garb of a huntsman. What the Kaiser has answered is not known, but it is hardly possible that he is able to imagine i that Germany could spare his imper ial person "for such a length of time as a trans-Atlantic visit would Jake. Professor Wllhelm Ostwald, of Leipsic University, onevof Germany's most eminent servants, has evolved -an unique project for a system of universal coinage. He will outline it in detail in the autumn before a specially convened meeting of the Merchants and Manufacturers' association of Berlin, which will invite scientists and practical men of finance to discuss the pros and cons of the scheme. Professor Ostwald, who holds honorary degrees from the Universities of Liverpool, Edinburg and Toronto, believes tu. a "world coin," which. will obliterate the present chaos of dollars, marks and francs, will immensely facilitate the business and comfort of the nations. Determined to be up to date in every respect, a German aerial-navigation company has just gone into bank ruptcy. The defunct concern is tho Airship company of Dresden, which was organized to make exhibition flights during the summer, principally for the edification of English and American tourists. Although many flights were advertised, none has ever taken place, and this week the law officers took possession of the company's "fleet" garage and other assets. The shareholders claim the distinction that theirs is the first aerialnavigation company in the world to be placed in bankruptcy; tyit they do not think it will be the last. Czar Nicholas of Russia has beeu presented with an immense ancient sacrificial cauldron which was recently unearthed at Kherson. It dates from some hundreds of years before Christ and must have been in use for ages among the Scythians, whose work it is. In form It is hemispherical, on a conical base, and made of bronze plates beaten out into the round. These plates are an Inca

JOHNNY went out to play. Half an hour later be ref-. ' in tc-r3, with a large rent in me seat his Sunday trousers. "Johnny, yc- come right here," angrily, called his "her, and t laid him across her knees. "Boo-hoo, boo-hoo," wailed Johnny. "How'd you expect a feller to see what's going on behind him?"

LITTLE PAUL stood gazing in rapt admiration at the picture of the Magdalene in which her eyes are turned heavenward. His mo-fler. delighted at his appreciating such a picture, asked: "Do you like it, Paul?" "Yes," was the reply, "she's looking for cobwebs, Isn't she?" .

"N returning lome after cchool on promotion day. my son, who is six y- - old. joyously said: "Oh!. Mamma, I'm smarter" than my te&cner!" "How's that," said I, smiling. "B 'cause I was promoted, and my teacher wasn't," he replied innocently. - ' ' -f THE eye of little Dorothy was attracted by the sparkle of dew at early morning. . "Oh, Mamma." she exclaimed, "it's hotter'n I thought It was." "What do you mean?" t "Look here, the grass is all covered with perspiration

A LITTLE girl who was ill In bed asked her mother to read to her. , "No, dear," said the- mother, "tbe doctor says that I must not read to you." "Then, mother," begged tha child, "won't you please read to yourself out loud?" .

T ITTLE FRANK, aged three, was taken to the coun

where a large number of pigs were

raised. When he returned to his home, he said: "Oh! Drandpa. I saw lots of little piggies and they bad fishing worms for tails."

EDNA, who had been taught to report ber misdeeds promptly, came to her mother sobbing penitently. "Mother. I broke a brick in the fire-place." - "Well, that la not very hard to remedy. But how oa earth did you do it. child?" "I pounded It with father's watch." v . -. ,

in thickness. For additional strengIi the whole is bound with bands of thick bronze. It has three cracks, notwithstanding its great solidity, and tl.e presence of several ancient patches of bronze show that it had been in use for probably centuries before - being buried fa the earth. In "height the vessel is over three feet, and about ten feet in circumference. It has four massive handles arranged horizontally round the rim and two others vertically, all properly reinforced for strength at the points of insertion.

The Prussian State Railroads are at war with the citizens of the cjty of Lauenburg, who refuse to pay anything for railroad tickets whenever any of them feel like traveling, claiming that an ancient concession gives every inhabitant of the town the right to free passage on the railroads of the state.and it looks very much as if the Prussian Minister of Transportation will have to give in aa the determined burghers, threaten to" tear up the rails and by doing so cut off direct railroad communication between Eerlin and) Hamburg. The right to travel free on Frusslan railroads was granted the Inhabitants of Lauenburg about 55 years ago when j the railroad from Berlin to . Ham burg was built. Lauenburg was at that time a Danish duchy and It was necessary to get permission from the Danish government to run the road through the little state, and this permission was granted on the condition that every adult inhabitant of Lauenburg and their descendants were to travel free, whenever they wanated to, on all Prussian roads. N The recent Socialist victories at the by-elections are viewed with great apprehension by the old parties, for, if the success of the" Socialists continue at the same'ratev there Is danger of a great socialistic landslide at the general elections in 1012, and even the that in the new Reichstag the Socialists will hold some 115 seats, and as somebody must bear the blame it is now generally placed on the reactionary pojitics of Chancellor von Bethmann Hollweg the author of the Prussian FranchiseBill. The bill which the Chancellor, as Prussian Premier, introduced into the Prussian Diet was from any reforming point of view, not only bad but ridiculous. It was literally hissed off tbe stage. At the same time the retirement of Herr Dernburg from the Colonial office marked the end of all the rosy hopes held out three years ago. Last, but not least, the new taxes which, as a result of a series of unsatisfactory compromises, were passed last year, have yielded more irritation than revenue. The new beer and tobacco taxes have been specially unpopular, not merely galling the consumer but throwing enormous numbers of workmen, out of employment. Yet the deficit remains, and Imperial and TUMir THE other morning at the break fast table I bad occasion : speak to my eldest boy. Jack, ten years old. and when he did not answer me I said to him, "Jack, why don't you answer me?" Jack still did not answer, but little "Bubby." (seven years old), prompt-' A ly replied: "He can't. Daddy, bis wires are busy." LITTLE Rose, who had been given a couple of gold fish in a globe 1 for ber birthday, was asked by her mother the next morning if she had . given them' fresh water. "No, jama," was her reply, "they have not finished what I gave them yesterday. A SCHOOL teacher in giving a lesson on ornithology to- ber pupils one day, having been discoursing on the ostrich earlier In the day. suddenly broached tbe , questiou to the class as to what bird bad wings and couldn't fly." All previous in-, struction was apparently cast to the winds as one little fellow gave the very ingenious reply: "A dead one, ma'am." Hicks There isn't a man la town who can keep tne conversational bail rolling like our friend Garakc. Wicks Nonsense! Utt never says anything worth listening to. Hicks No; but he does a lot of things worth talking about. ' During a severe fros. a young lady entered a chemist's shop and asked for & remedy for chilblains. The shopman recommended a certain preparation, which he said was warranted to keep away chaps. - She said that was not tu kind of thing she wanted. 1 . Miss Old Girl Why do . you take me on- such long, strenuous walksT Widower I want to reduce your else so that the ring will fit without alteration. Mabel Granny, leduy s eaten my cake. - Teddy Well. Granny, didn't you -tell me always to take Mabel's part? " "Papa, why Is It that the deaths or celebrated people are always put in the papers, and never the births? w m m Farmer's Wife I hear your son is making money out. of his voice at the opera? - Neighbor That's right, roa'aav Farmer's Wife Where did to leara singing? - Neighbor Oh. hs doesn't slag! He c as the carriages.

State stocks have fallen to a very low point. . . Some rested their hopes for the government's renewed triumph on the probability of of an internecine quarrel among the socialists. It must be owned that the socialists have sometimes lost groud by such, quarrels in the past, as partciularly they did on the morrow of their great victory in 1902. And at present the action of the socialist representatives in the diets of the southern states, who want to vote and In Baden do not vote for the state budgets, in contravention of the party's pet principel that al non-socialists budgets must be strictly voted against, would piftvide a pretty schism. It is not a mere clash of phrases, but a profound clash between the tactics fundamentaly suitable for socialists in democratic and undemocratic states respectparty the socialists seem likely to be delivered by the 6heer intensity of the feeling which the imperial government has provided against itself. How . far the democratic pendulum will swing, and how far, for instance, Germany may be carried towards the most cardinal of all reforms the reform of the Prussian franchise, and an increase of German liberty, would increase the prestige of liberty in Europe as hardly anything else could.

UDDER IMPORTANT - IN DAIRY CATTLE. Tears oi close observation and not a little personal experience have proved to my satisfaction that there is no use Baying or claiming that there is any one breed which is best for everybody. writeh E. E. Rock wood in National Stockman. There are certain characteristics inherent iu eachi certain, difference iwtween them. which would appeal to different men in an entirely different ray. One admires the big bodied, generous yielding Holstelns. He wants a lot of milk and is not so particular about the rate of butter fat. There are certainly many points of excellence about Holstelns. They have few udder troubles, are hardy and rugged, hearty eaters and splendid producers. By selecting only those showing the better percentage of fat a profitable herd can be had. ,. For those who do not demand an exceptionally large flow of milk, looking rather to richness of tbe product and its low cost, the Jersey cow certainly commends our hearty approval. As an economical producer of rich milk she cannot be excelled. That the Jersey is any more susceptible to disease or is less rugged than any other cow there Is no proof. Many individuals might be improved by giving them larger teats. These points are matters lying almost Wholly with the selection of animals. Any breeder can improve the udders on hi herd in a single generation by discarding all but the' type which he wishes to preserve. Jersey heifers at first calving in our own herd have shown widely differing conformation in this respect, varying from udders the size of ivtw-auart.ani) .ta those measu.rlT)?

QNE day, while company was at the table. Harold, aged six. who had always been taught : that "children must be teen and not heard," came rushing Into the room shouting to his mother; but being interrupted by a severe look from his father he was forced to subside to his place t"ently. After dinner, his father asked him what It was that he 7ished4 to say and he calmly answered: "I Just wanted to tell you that the bathtub is running over."

TT was raining outside, and little inquisitive Irma was in one of her worst, or at least most trying, moods. Father, busily writing at his desk, had already reproved her several times for bothering him with useless questions. - "I say, pa, what" , "Ask your mother!" replied her father "Honest, pa, this isn't a silly one this time." "All right, what is it?" "Well." replied little Irma. "If the' end of the world ' was to come, and the earth wl a destroyed while a man was up in an airship, where would he land when ha came down?" v ' .N THE dominie had said grace, when the four-year-old . daughter of the hostess who sat opposite tha 'minister looked up find said: "That's not the kind of grace my papa says." ' "No?" sweetly asked the minister, "and what kind of grace does your papa say?" "Why." said the little one, "he came home last night and r "-.en he sat down to the table he-ust said: 'Good God! What a supper.'" ' . ... ., ..... - '. :) , ... HAKOLD had been .told by his father that he must not be quarrelsome, but was always to take his own part; that If he were forced into a fight with another boy he must do tbe best he could and at least acquit himself like a little man. The following day Harold came blubbering Into the house, his new suit all spattered with mud and his face slightly out of plumb. - .-. "What's the matter?" asked his father. 1 , Between hia sobs Harold replied: "Ton told me 1, was to lick the other boy. and 1 did. And now look at me." . ' ' f 3 : .

ELIZABETH, aged four, who for the first time visited the farm was in the barnyard calling loudly to her mother: "Oh, mother, come sea! Tha little cow Is eating up the big cow."

forly-tiv? "Itrfe hV circa a erenee. with good siaed teatr from the first. Tbe Guernsey cow we have had an opportunity of studying at close range also. We have had them standing side by side with Jerseys In the arable. As producers they average about the name In quantity and also in quality. The? are vigorous and hardy with ordinary care and are somewhat less excitable than the Jerseys. Let-a stranger enter tbe stable and every Jersey ts on her feet, wide eyed with interest, while the Guernsey continues chewing her cud undisturbed. In udder conformtlon tbe Guernsey bo a persistent tendency to unevenness. : . Many are too ligLt in the front quarters. This peculiarity of the Guernsey udder doM cot" oeiirtrlIy.in'MO a ban-

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Sis! A SPLEMDID IfAMUAKT SVSTCM. Udder of Princess: a pure, bred Holstetn. owned by the New Jersey Agricultural college. In 1909 sho produced 14.60? pounds of milk.) dicap. since there are any number of i-flews posses! uk that type which have proved excellent performers. I call Guernseys excellent cows, persistent milkers of a high quality of milk and a breed which a man will make no mistake in selecting. , The Brown Swiss have a place in the dairy ranks: also the Ayrshire. My advice to any one beginning a dairy herd would be this: If the, object is quantity of milk and medium fat content, select tbe Holstelns. If for rich- milk, cream or butter, the Jersey or the Guernsey either will fill the bill. Whatever breed is chosen one will need to do considerable culling and use the Babcock test and the scales faithfully in order to brtng his herd up to tbe most profitable point. When this is done, any of tbe, recognized dairy breeds will prove satisfactory if cared for and fed as they should be. The Iowa Silo. Two years ago the agricultural engineering section of the Iowa experiment station indented a new kind of silo which was called the Iowa silo. This silo is built of specially made hollow tile. It is as permauent as a cement silo and much easier to construct. It costs no more than the best grade of stave silo and will last several times as long. Since this silo was first devised thirteen have' been constructed in various parts of the state. A careful account was kept of the actual cost of construction. The manner In. wbUlb the 'lslli's. k.ept was f.lso

HILIEMEM

QNE day Henry's have. and was only four years haircut on the chin!"

L1? WuUm W-day eallod.tta attention of hi . aunt, who was exceedingly stout, to th r. her chin was .oiled with phlack. Hi! mediately took out a handkerchief Hand began EL it off when little Willie exclaimed: "Not that chin, the aeeoad one." t

"FTEN wishing fo. the stork to bring him a baby Sister, my son was told that If he put a piece of sugar outside the window ths stork might come. Tha sugar disappeared, but no baby cams. 80 one day ha saw at the circus a 1 stork carrying a basket with a baby in it. He cajled out aloud:

"Mamma, there is the stork that swiped my and forgot to leave the baby."

A SIX-TEAR-OLD tot was looking at ber aunt throng) a pair of opera glasses. - This woman, like a good many others, made herself appear younger than aha really was. x , " ' 4 "Well, my little dear, how do 1 look through tboaa .glasses?" asked the aunt "Why, Auntie," said the six-year-old, "yor look plataat than ever.; .

Andrew Carnegie pective audience had

Tbe Mayor of . Buffalo proposes aa official half nott day on the season's opening day tn that city, and hs Pittsburg baseball and President Taft appear to be law extrlcably mixed up. "See President Taft -and the baseball gams." ran the posters, which seems a sad breach of taste.

-See President Taft stand up In the lend much credit to -Buttermilk and

declares a Harvard professor. Buttermilk may. t -harmless enough: indeed, no one ever put tt la tha class with wood alcohol, or even Scotch whiskey, bat a

kiss may lead to ' license for which paid for taking it

boss. Buttermilk, the professor says. Is very obnoxious to germs. There's no reason why It shoaldaX

The taste of tbe stuff to anything. 80m physician stent whereby one beatings of a, heart

should be a great Improvement upon souvenir tor parted newly weds.

No

Watched" carefhlly. Without exception these silos are proving satisfactory. Weighing and Testing Milk. Tbis is tbe only sure wmyto determine the difference In value between . tbe good and inferior cow. Weighing and tenttafr daily Is only a business proposition. It is tbe only safe way of determining what price to ask for a cow in selling her or what to pay for her when buying. No Intelligent farmer will sell a cow -for $30 that wilt make him a net profit of $40 -or $30 a year. Neither will he keep a cow that doesn't pay him a profit If he knows It. 1 Teet and weigh the milk Is tbe way to 1 know. :

WHY CREAM TESTS VARY. (lost Common Cause Is Chang f ' Speed of Separatee. Variation In tests has caused much ilssatisf action In selling cream. When the cream is from the same co. which have been fed tbe same ration and milked by tbe same man, and when tbe same separator is used, the ' farmer naturally thinks tbe per cent ' of fat in the cream should remain tbe same. Errors often occur in making tests, especially In taking tbe sample, but variations constantly happen that ' are due to other causes. The most, common causes of these variations ar ' as follows: First Variations in tbe speed of the ' separator. ' r Second. Variation in temperature of , milk separated. Third. Rate tbe milk flow into tha machine. - Fourth. Amount of water or skim milk used in flushing out tbe bowl. Fifth. Change in the richness jaf the milk separated. - - Sixth. Adjustment of the cress, screw. Change In tbe speed of tbe separator Is the most common cause of variation. Tbe greater the speed of the separator. I tbe smaller the amount of cream and the higher tbe per cent of fat. Again, the temperature of tbe milk separated varies on tbe farm from day to day. If cream tests SO per cent when tbe milk is separated at 00 degrees, it may test as high as 40 per cent when separated at 70 degree. Under average conditions on the' farm, however, the variation In fat due to change of temperature will not amount , to more than 3 or 4 per cent, " Tbe third cause of -variation is found In tbe rate at which' the milk flows into the machine. If less . than the , regular quantity flows into the bowl, the tendency is to Increase the per centage of fat In tbe cream. The richness of tbe milk separated affects the richness but not tbe quant I- . ty of cream. Tbe richness of a cow's ' milk depends on inheritance and cannot be changed 'permanently ' by feed. Small variations are likely" to occur from tbe other causes suggested. By the use of an ordinary Babcock testing machine and by measuring tbe sample of cream into the test bottle with the same pipette as Is used for measuring milk, any farmer can make a test of bis cream that wllK satisfy him as to the. accuracy of th test he . receive from the cream buyer. C. Hi Enkles. Miss"'"' "' father went to the barber's to get when he came back, Henry ' Who old. cried: "Ob, took, paM aaa a 7 was miffed lately because a hied away to a basebaU Taft eat peanuts" "See seventh" -these don't appear those who advertise the kisses are both fcarmk dreadful things, such as a on has to pay. Instead mt millinery bills and a relent is enough to make tt baa fa vented a telephone may bear loth cop Ira lty tbe a hundred mOes away. This V

bins teen

to ltv

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If 1 S -V

Almost anything that blue.

tint oano from the Passy-cat Mountains II

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