davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-10-15
GEO. r. CUSHING & CO..
SUCCESSORS 70 6. 3. sussAaE),
DRUGGISTS 4 CHEMISTS,

nEALERs IN PATENT MEDICINES, D
IL Perfumery, Fancy Goods, &c. ~
Messrs. Cushing 4 Co. will keep only
the best and purest drugs and medicines. -
They will soon have arrangements completed
to import direct from Europe, and thus make
sure of securing genuine articles.
Physicians prescriptions carefully and
promptly compounded day and night, o2.lm
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-10-15
Poll Tax.

By the Act of March 4, 1867. all corporations
or individuals are held responsible for the Poll
Tax Of persons in their employ
o. p. SHERWOOD,
olA-lm County Aseessos.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-10-15

Tn. Ladies' Fair--Final Report

Tn. Ladies' Fair--Final Report
AZ many are interested in the result of
the late fair given by the ladies in aid Of
the Catholic Church of this place, We
Give below foil report Of the returns;
CASH RECEIVED.
Rv Mesdames ]. G. Clark, Thompson
and Cahill, and Miss NJ. Carr, fancy
table. and lunch table at the neck-tie
party,) $500.
Nv Mesdames CULLEN, Kane, Crowley
and Williams, and Miss Mullens fancy
table No. y 1886.
Bv Misses Kehoe and eastman, IRE
fresbment table and cigar case) $3.50 90.
By Mrs. Murray, (soda stand) $3.50.
By Mrs. Monahau, (lemonade) $3.50.
By Mrs. Quill. gasoline stove) S42.
From door fees (including receipts
from neck-tie party 49,.
From toy and candy tables, 81. 20.
Bv donation of Col. Thornton, $50.
Adding up the above figures we find
the gross receipts to be 50 1879. From
This sum substract $27S, expenses, and
there remains net profit Of 81, $3.50.
Tbi, tends to show that th ere is some
money in our little town, and that those
who have it do not hold it with miser-
,y hand. To all those who SO freely con-
tributed to the success OF the fair, the
ladies request that their sincere thanks
be given. As We could not obtain the
names of all those who labored so faith
fully in making articles for the fair, and
the merchants who gave 80 freely oftheir
goods, as we'll as those who helped to ar
range the hall, we cannot publish them.
The managers of the fair, however, de-
sire that their sincere thanks be special
" rendered publicly to Mr.. Hanley for
the free use of his hall, and also to the
members Of the American Brass Band,
who were instrumental las says) in
bringing about success.
THE WINNING NUMBERS.
Following is a list of the prizes given
at the rattle, and the winning numbers:
Beaver suit, 122; sun pearl, Madonna,
30; gasoline stove, IS; dressing-gown
and cap, SO; picture Immaculate Con-
ception, 80; magic butter-dish, IA; sew
ing machine, 16; merino suit. At; picture
Pope Plus IN, o4, CASHMERE piece, &c,
silver pitcher, Al; silver card-basket. 80;
cane, IS; cigar case, Z; China tea-set,
II. The following prizes have already
been delivered to the respective winners:
Gents riding boots. j. Harrington; lady's
riding boots, H. Ward velvet vest, Owen
Hoey; bureau, Misc Gertrude Zehenan
wax flowers Ga beautiful boquet,) Miss
Kehoe.
The holders Of season tickets are re-
quested to keep them until such time as
all the collections of money for the sale
of them have been made, when the prizes
named upon them will be drawn. The
list of names of those subscribing for the
meerschaum pipe having been lost, the
rafting for that article is delayed.
Those who have won articles at the fair
are requested by the manager to call and
get them at the parsonage.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-10-15
NOTICE.

vINHE COMPREHENSIVE HERETOFORE En-
listing between Daniel Strickland and James
o. Mccormick, under the Arm name Of "strick-
land l. Mccormick" is this day dissolved by
mutual consent. Daniel strickland is to pay all
Indebtedness incurred at Treasure City, Nevada,
and to collect all bills due the nrm at that
place. James o. Mccormick is to pay all in
debtedness incurred by the firm at Phoebe Ne.
vada and to collect all bills due the firm at that
place, ]. o. MCCORMICK,
u. STRICKLAND.
Phoebe, New, Oct. 4. 1878. ol0-lm
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-10-15

AT TEE RECORD OFFICE goa can
n eet tie Anost of Job Work done 70 order.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-10-15
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK REPORT.

SAN Francisco. October IA.
sHAREsl MORNING SALES.
loss ophir-62 SO 6314b3O cas- 60
300 Gould & Curry-llh lls4 12b30
1856 Best 4 Belcher-6
$40 Savage-42 AN AZ AN Abs Al
$50 Chollar- Potosi-3s 37h 37s4 37h
200 Hale & Norcross-25h 25lS 26hb3O
1880 Crown Point-110 HOY Ill 111h Ill
100 Yellow Jacket-51 51s90 SIN
SIS lmperial-4 Abs 4b10 37s $3.50
20 Empire Mill-3I
s65 Kentuck-l2 Us 1880 l17s 1850 ia
$40 Belcher-6s 67lt 674 69kb30
200 Confidence So
IS Con. virginia--l75s9o 175 ia l75b5
325 Sierra Nevada-12 IL d bD
so Daney-lb Ab3O ls3
60 Seq. Belcher-49
225 Overman-10h 10A
255Justice-SA So
625 Julia-lA tx
IS Caledonia-171 4b30
20 Knickerbocker-3a
so Arizona 4 Utah-1h
so Globe-s7kc
1870 Baltimore oon.-6s. 7bsO 6ss 64 6sibso 6Js-
bio 81. Ga Ga GA
100 Utah.
$40 Silver Hill-l3h 13s4 1lbsO l3'ib3o 1917
so Eclipse-49S Al
1865 American Flat-4A 4 Al b90 AZ 4hb3O
1885 Tyler--6Oc
95 Woodville-lIs
$50 Union Con-1h Ia N
SO Franklin-1
loo Mammoth-l0c
AFTERNOON SALES.
$40 Eureka Con.-lO24 lOh 10hb3O
$50 Jackson-25c
400 Phenix-25cb30
1925 Belmont 433s44A
$50 Rye Patch-S74Th
800 Hayes-1A
8 City Gas Lighter
200 st. Patrck-50c
100 Ida Ellmore-2hs3 $3.50
800 South Chariot-2k az
200 Empire (Idaho)-3 3b3O
las Crown Point-l05 l04 105bl0 lO5b30 1O4
so Con virginia-l72,a 40 ia
1910 Baltimore Comfy Ga 61s 6& 6hb3 So
81 6Ab30 g.. b30 ca
1885 Kentuck-11 liz l1's 11As90 11h
$40 Overman-10 1Oh 1O1s 10k
1865 ophir-6o COY 81 6oh 61hb3o co 6lb3o 500.
5919 $3.50
1926 American Flat-4h41s Az
80 Confdence-7k
800 Silver Hill--l3h 13[b30 l3is
60 Yellow Jacket-5lh 81
$50 Beleher-67 66h 66iss3
100 Could Curry-1lh
1885 1mperial-37s 80 37sbl0 81
100 Hale & Norcross-25
PIocHE STOCKS.
1910 Meadow valley-15A Isl. 1G 16hb3O 16'.
IGN
10 Raymond Ely-63 62h
200 Washington & Creole-lk
100 Alps-50c
800 American Flag-3A 8 3s3
125 Bowery-25c
100 HUM Hunt-1h
100 Silver Peak-25c
rs Ivanhoe-25c
40 Chief of the Hill-S74c
255 Newark-49s A.
100 Kentucky-3
$50 Amador Tunnel-2s30 Ia
$50 Charter Oak-75c
2l0 Caroline-3ss
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-10-15

Canned Tomatoes, do String Beans, do. Green
Peas, do. Corn, do. Oysters, do. Pie Fruits, do.
Condensed Milk, do. Salmon, "a rs per doz. or
3 cans for 81 IS.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-10-15
Railroads..
Q. p. r.. r..

NN AND AFTER SUNDAY, MAY 4, 1873,
" Trains will leave OGDEN as follows:
40 p. NJ. Daily Passenger Train for Reno
for Carson and Virginia., Sacramento,
Marysville, Redding for Portland, orr
Stockton, MERGED flor Yosemite Upton
cisco.
5 900 p. NJ. Daily Through Emlgrant Train
for Sacramento and San Francisco.
T. H. GOODMAN,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
A. n. TONNE. General Superintent. my6-tf
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-10-15
G. W. KITCHEN, Of the Walker and

c. w. KITCHEN, Of the Walker and
Cliff houses, was arrested yesterday
morning, charged with striking one Of
his waiter boys over the head with a
chair. The young man remained insen-
sibls for some time, and was delirious all
day from the effects Of the blow. The
cause of the violent attack was not made
public. Mr.. Kitchen was held in bonds
Of 81, 900 for his appearance in court at
2 O'Clock this afternoon for trial, the
injured man being unable to appear as
witness ysstsrday.-lSalt Lake Herald,
Oct. 10.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-10-15
Utah Southern Railroad.

TRAINS LEAVE THE UTAH CENTRAL
i Depot, Salt Lake City, at Z a. m. and $50
O'Clock p. m.
Sandy nearest point to Little Cottonwood
Canyon, at $40 u. m. and $50 p. m.
Arrive at Lehi at Q a. m. and $50 p. m.
Leave Lehi at $50 a. m. aud p. m; Sandy,
at TO 30 a. m. and $40 p. IN.
Arrive at Salt Lake City at II 80 .. m. and
D. m, huzou
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-10-15
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES

ARRIV AIS AND DEPARTURES.
ARRIVALS
ny GILMER I sALIsBURY's SALT LAKE LINE.
None.
DEPARTURES.
BIZ GILMER 4 sALIsBuRY's SALT LAKE LINE.
JF Walk f Heckethom
Leon Phillips
BY TRAVIS co.'s HAMILTON LINE.
None.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-10-15

YESTERDAY morning, Secretary of
State, Jas. D. Minor, Attorney General
L. A. Buckner, members Of the Board Of
State Prison Commissioners, arrived in
town, expecting to meet Governor Brad
lev, the other member Of the Board, but
the Governor was detained below aud did
not arrive here until this morning. Col.
p. @. Hyman, Warden of the Prison and
Crit. Thornton, Private Secretary OF the
Governor, Accompanied the two first
named. The Board have come down to
look out site for the new Prison, and
If they are successful in securing de-
sirabls location work will probably be
commenced on the new building next
Spring.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-07-10
COOL wATnn E,o,. THE HARyHsT.

One OF the great disoomforts Of the
harvest fed, where ice is not used, is
the mawkish warmth which the drink.
ing water acquires, after being carried
out to the field. This may be easily
obviated however, and cool draught
always be had. When the water ia
carried in large jugs, all that is neces-
sary is to envelop them in several folds
Of coarse cotton or linen cloths, kept
constantly vet. The evaporation Of
tho moisture in the cloths, keeps the
vessel perfectly cool, and just in pro.
portion Is the evaporation be fast or
slow. Thus the evaporation Of ether
or other exceedingly volatile substance.
in a draught Is sometimes employed -
an experiment to freeze substances in
the hottest weather. Audthe experiment
may be made, in degree, by success.
sively wetting the finger and holding
1t up in the breeze. =
If the harvest force be large and .
barrel be used, it should be more thick.
" enveloped with cloths, and what.
ever vessel be used it should be care.
fully shaded, but Is better if exposed to
the air. Whenever water is taken for
drinking, enough should be poured on
the cloths to keep tho evaporation per-
feet.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-07-10

:STATE OF M1NNEsoTA Dakota County Pro
T. The mates efths se.rdian.hlp Of Frederick
: Notice = ls1shy 7irtas Of license
Court % q, = thsE guardian Il the Above named
ton. . the hishsst bidder ior cash - '''s ""'
The following described real estate of said mi.
nor Frederick Dupuis Tho northeast quarter Of
township ono hundred thirty:sevsn ls7) Of range
quarter Of the northeast quarter of no
thirtytxo asp Of T.nge thirty:tvo il Todd county,
Of section four g4)in township one hundred thirty
lsolof range thirty lso) In Morrison county, Min.
quarter Of the northeast quarter of section twenty
nine 9 l sna tho north half Of the guar
eightlsO north Of range twentyeight (2s) west, In
Benton county, Minnesota ~ ~: ',-11-
II. Ths following described real estate Of said
minor Henry h. Dupuis: The northeast quarter
Of the northwest quarter and the north half Of the
northeast quarter of section four ~ in township
one hundred and thirty so Of range thirty (ao) in
ter Of section fourteen as in township ftyone l)
o. range twentyseven () in Cas- county, Minneso-
The above described real a.t.t. Ill, ba add At thu
following times and places to wit: the real estate
IN Benton county, Minnesota, as the Registers Office
OF said Benton county. in Sank Rapids. Minnesota,
ternoon 2. the real estate in Morrison county Min
neeota ct the Registers Office Of said Morrison coun-
z II Little Fails hinnesota the sd day Of July
lGS, at 10 O'Clock in tho forenoon g., the real
eetate In Caes county, Minnesota at the Registers
office Of said said Cass county, in West Brsinerd.
Minnesota, on tho 25th day OF July, 1873. at 10
Sciock N tie forenoon; 4, the real estate in
ssid TODD county ~ Long Prairie MnneSota. on tho
18th day Of July, at o'clock in the forenoon.
.~:..-sLr. HYPOLITR DUPUIS,
Datsd ions 14eh, 1s7s. q $50 Guardian.
june1o-tllju;yH IL. PHI -"
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-07-10
FAILURES AMONG FARMERS IN
OHIO.

1t is no common thing for a county
whose interest is largely agricultural 10
suffer financial panic. Such IS the
case, however, at the present time, in
Pickaway county, in this State. 1t is
one of the leading counties Of the
State in stock and grain raising, and the
principal town in tho county-Cirole.
ville-is little else than town to sup
ply the wants Of the farming interest.
The failures, recently, among the land
owners and stock dealers of that county
foot up liabilities nearly or quite one
million of dollars. Mr.. Lemuel Stee.
ley, whose land 10 one tract was $500
acres, has failed, with liabilities of
$4,000, and over and the firm Of
Morris, Steeley Il Go. has liabilities of
$4,000. There are many other fail
ures, and the creditors are generally
found in Pickaway and adjoining
counties. Circleville has been a great
sufferer; every man woman, aud child
it would appear, being a creditor to
some amount. While it is the cause
of great stsgnatlon in business, and
much suffering at present, it is thought
in the end it will be benefit to the
county, inasmuch as it must result in
dividing the farms of 1000 acres OF
more into smaller tracts Marietta
CO., Register.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-07-10
Il Woman's Glory is Her Hair.
> LY0N'S} }
[\ATHAIR0N
DR., A. TRASK'S
MAGNETIC OINTMENT
FOR THE CURE OF
INFLAMMAToRY DISEASES,

DR.. Trask was engaged for twenty years In
. course Of experiments upon the medical prop
critics and Of vegetables separate and
Of his experiments, combination of Vegetable
extracts, the power Of which IN removing dis
His discovery consists in . combine
ton Of these powerful Vegetable Extracts with
Electricity OF Magnetism in the form Of an ONT
ment.
Certain, 1t is, that tho remarkable and
unprecedented success which has attended its
application in the cure Of diseases, stamps It at
once IS the greatest discovery Of the age, and
calls for trial and close investigation Of its
lt never falls, while there remains sui
dcient life to restore natural and healthy &C
eqae tn the q The q boe
most malignant forms 81 disease, which cannot
be obtained from any other remedy:
ton, that 1t penetrates to every portion OF
the human frame; every bone and muscle, vein,
nerve and ligament is searched out and made
Hence it copes as readily with internal as ex.
ternal disease. :
Numerous instances are On record
ens % sa has s nssn to
internal remedies failed to produce any effect.
s s;ac 9as frequently been the case In 1naamma-
nv PasAcAS SVeE 3Ao00 OA0 WILL tuS
disease where the Magnetic Ointment can be OBJ
tanned.
For Inflammatory Rheumatism
this Ointment is the most complete remedy ever
prepared. For Diphtherja or Putrid Sore Throat
tits unrfvaled. p ~ -
I'm sninety.nine cases ont OF q
hundred, It will afford entire relief to the worst
cases Of Nervous Headache in thirty minutes.
For Nervous Diseases this medicine ID
Of immense value.
Affections Of the Spine, Rheumatism,
Lameness, liberated Sore Throat, Bronchitis,
Pleurisy, Group, Colo, Cholera Morbus, Aguein
Salt RSeun. Erysipelas, Infia@ed Eyes, Fevef
Sores, Sores. etc.. win be Immediately relieved
Vthe use Of Dr.. Tasks Magnetic Ointment.
y. RANsoH, Son d Co., Propr's, Buffalo, MI.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-07-10
CROP PROsPEOTs ABROAD.-The

CROP PRosPEoTs ABRoAD.-The
crop prospects in parts Of Europe are
unsatisfactory. In Great Britain it is
thought that vet and cold weather will
reduce the crops below the average Of
last year. In France the area devoted
to Wiuter-wheat was 50 reduced that
Spring-wheat has been sown~ more OK.
tensively than common, and on high
dry land it looks WELL The rye crop
is poor. In Germany the season is
backward. In Austria accounts are
favorable for ell grain except barley.
In Holland and Belgium prospects are
unfavorable, and IN Italy average crops
are not expected. From Russia the
reports are aattering, especially in re-
gard to wheat.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-07-10
HOW "GREENBACK" PAPER II
MADE.

All the paper for the money issued
by the government is manufao tur ed on
4 62.iuch Fourdrinier machine, at the
Glen Mills, near Westminster, Pa
Short pieces of red silk are mixed with
tho pulp in the engine, and the finish.
ed stuff is conducted to the wire with.
out passing through any screens, which
mig ht retain the silk threads. By an
arrangement above the wire.cloth a
shower Of short pieces Of fine blue silk
thread is dropped in streaks upon the
paper while it is being formed. The
upper side, on which the blue silk is
dropped, is the one used for the face
Of the notes, and from the manner in
which the threads are applied, must
show them more distinctly than the
lower or reverse side, although they are
imbedded deeply enough to remain
fixed. The mill is. guarded by officials
night and day to prevent the abstrac-
ton Of any paper.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-07-10
TREES AND RAIN.

The influence Of trees upon rain and
the general moisture of the atmosphere
which has been much discussed of late,
receives strong illustration from the
island OF Santa Cruz. West Indies.
A friend who spent the months of Feb
ruary, March and April last upon the
island informed me that when he was
there twenty years ago the island was .
garden of freshness beauty and fertility
woods covered the hills, trees were
everywhere abundant, and rains were
profuse and frequent. The memory of
its loveliness called him there at the be-
ginning of the past year, when to his
establishment, he found about one third
Of the island-which is about rs miles
long-an utter desert. The forests aud
trees generally had been cut away, rain
falls had ceased and process of des.
sication beginning at one end Of the
land had advanced gradually and IRE.
sistibly upon tile island, until for seven
miles it Is dried and desolate as the
sea shore. Houses and beautiful plan.
tations have been abandoned, and the
people watch the advance of desolation.
unable to arrest it but knowing almost
to certainty the time when their own
habitations, their gardens and fresh
fields, will become q part Of the waste.
The whole island seems doomed to be.
come desert. The inhabitants be.
lieve, and my friend confirms their
opinion, that this sad result is due to
the destruction Of the trees upon the
island some years ago.-lapular Sci.
ence Monthly.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-07-10
KEEP Y0Uh INIPLEMENTs BRIGHT.

When you have done with your
plovs, and other implements having
bright surfaces, always clean them
thoroughly. Wipe them dry, aud be-
fore putting them away rub them light
ly with lamp black and fatty oil, q
even lamp black and kerosene. 1t will
preserve the bright surfaces intact, II
they are kept under cover as they
should be, and save much brick dust
and water or oil when they are to be
used again. Many good farmers have
q cloth moistened with oil in the field
to rub the bright surfaces of imple-
ments with, at night, to prevent the
rust that often attacks them after q
days work, particularly on soils tina.
do not scour. It will be found to be a
paying investment.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-07-10
PORTABLE WAFER COOLER.

EDITOR WESTERN RURAL II will
tell you how I made portable "water
COOLER" for field use, which after two
seasons trial is called good. placed
a ten quart, straight-sided tin pail with
cover, inside Of large sized tobacco
pail, which also has a cover, filing
space between with powdered charcoal
to within half an inch of the
top Of the tin pail which has the bail
removed, and ears bent down at right
angles. ] covered the charcoal with /
paste made Of field plaster, which soon
hardened, keeping the inside pail and
charcoal to their places. Ihave q pint
dipper with short handle to 20 inside the
tin pail when its cover is on. nailed
. ''cle.t" across the cover of the tobacco
pail to handle it by. When filled
with water and ice it will keep cool oil
day in the field. It is q little cumber.
some, but answers good purpose and
costa but little. E. M. POTTER.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-07-10

The idea that certain Of the foul
seed in wheat, as chess for instance, is
produced by degeneration in the chang
ing Of one variety into another, may
easily be settled BY the employment OF
d good fan 10 cleaning your grain. 1t
absolutely clean seed be sown in soil
certainly known to be free from other
seeds, the product win be like the seed
sown. One Of the great difficulties is
that the soil is constantly filed With the
seeds Of weeds, brought and retained
there By various natural agencies; some
Of them like purslain, chess, and other
seeds Of ;petsistent vitality remaining
for : long time in the soil, until called
into growth. by favorable circumstances.
We will give single instance to il.
lustrate the point. The farmer cleans
his seed thoroughly, perhaps goes to the
trouble to pick it over, and sows it.,
and, notwithstanding this care, finds
the Drop, the seed Of which he thought
he had so carefully gone over, Is filed
with foul weeds. The chaff or tallings
from the flaming mill, were thrown IN.
TO the barnyard to be mixed with the
manure, and had been carted on the
land and perhaps ploughed deeply un-
der, to remain, a portion Of it in the
soil for years, perhaps, before it ger
inmates. Or birds may have eaten the
seed aud portion, undigested, has been
scattered on the soil. These are but
two of the more common ways in
which foul seed is disseminated but are
striking enough to account tor their
spread. -
As . rule, those farmers who are the
most careful in cleaning their seed
graios, and the most thorough 10 their
cultivation, have the fewest weeds to
contend With !; and suob are the most
fully compensated in tho end for their
pains. One of the most prolific sources
of the spread Of weeds is sowing direct
~ from the threshing machine, for
however we'll these machines clean the
grain for market purposes, and the bet
ter classes of them do it admirably, still
there is no power machine that will
clean seed in SO thorough amanner, as
to fit it for sowing. This, however,
may be accomplished by careful clean.
ing BY the more modern fans, having
sievea adapted to the various sizes and
shapes Of seeds and perfectly controlled
by the blast given With the use Of
these We have often secured alarge ad-
vance over the ordinary market price,
on account Of the seed being perfectly
clean, go:
One of the.most difficult seeds to
separate from grain is cookie and chess,
and to do so thoroughly it is necessary
to have proper sieves for separating
these from the good grain, since the
specific gravity Of these seeds is very
nearly that Of barley, rye, and wheat.
In the case of chess, the peculiar form
Of the seed, being long like wheat and
rye, renders it especially difficult Of
separation. But, with the modern fans,
but little difficulty will be experienced
in their separation, and the value Of the
seed will be thereby much enhanced
Westevn Rural. ,~