davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-19
ELECTION NOTICE.
Election Notice.

Election Notice.
TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THE
i Board of County Commissioners of Eureka
County, Nevada, made and entered in the min
utes OF said Board, October q, 1873, notice is
hereby given that on the FIRST TUESDAY IN
NOVEMBER, 1873, to wit:
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER s, 1878,
At the following-named places in Eureka Coun-
ty, to wit:
At the California Lodging-house, Eureka.
At the Courthouse, Eureka.
At the Miners Union Hall, Ruby Hill.
At the Richmond Company's Office, Ruby
Hill.
At Louck's Hotel Devils Gate.
At L. D.. Pages Station, Fish Creek.
At the Atlas Hosting Works, Prospect
Mountain.
At the house of Henry Fish, Pinto.
At tho house of b. Galen, Vanderbilt.
At Wenban's Store, Cortez.
At the Railroad Station, Beowawe.
At the house Of j. Marchant, Palisade.
At the house of p. N. Hansen, Pine Station.
At the Sulphur Springs Station, Diamond
Valley.
At the house of E. p. Richardson, Roberts
Creek.
AT the house of j. Allison. Allison's Ranch.
At James Whites Ranch, Diamond Valley.
At the office of the Mineral Hill Mining Com
pany, Mineral Hill.
At the house of James Batler, Fish Greek
Wells.
AT the Willows Station. Austin Road.
At the house of T.. Boomhower, Alpha.
Al the Slough House, Austin Road.
At the Railroad Depot. Hay Ranch.
Al election will be held for the following
officers, to wit
STATE OFFICERS.
Governor.
Lieutenant Governor.
Secretary of State.
State Controller.
State Treasurer.
Attorney General.
Surveyor General.
Superintendent of Public instruction.
One Representative in Congress.
One Justice of the Supreme Court.
Clerk of the Supreme Court.
LEGISLATIVE OFFICERS.
One State Senator.
Four Assemblymen.
DISTRICT OFFICER.
One District Judge for the Sixth Judicial
District.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
Sheriff.
Recorder.
County Clerk.
County Treasurer.
Assessor.
District Attorney.
Public Administrator and Coroner.
County Surveyor.
county superintendent OF PUBIC SCHOOLS.
One County Commissioner, long term.
One County Commissioner, short term.
TOWNSHIP OFFICERS.
One Justice of the Peace for each Township.
One Constable for each Township.
One School Trustee for each School Dis
trict-long term.
One School Trustee for each School District,
two yea~rs-shOrt term.
Which election shall be opened not later than
eight O'Clock A. NJ, and continue until six
O'Clock P. NJ. of the same day.
And that all election tickets or ballots for
the ensuing General election in the County Vt
Eureke, State of Nevada, be printed or written
on a good quality of white book paper, the
same to have no emblems or designs thereon
whatever. whereby the same could be distin-
guished by the back, or. when folded, from any
other legal ticket OF ballot; and that said ticket
be four by ten inches in size.
~ Witness my hand and the Seal of
/sr aT.\the Board of County Commissioners
- f Eureka County, Nevada, this It'll
wv day of October, A. D.. 1870.
F. II. HARMON,
Clerk of the Board of County Commissioners
By L. MOLINELLI, Deputy Clerk. o8-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-19
For Constable.

M N. HOLLY ANNOUNCES HIMSELF
W. as an Independent Candidate for the
office of Constable Of Eureka Township.
Eureka, October IA, 1873. ol5-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-19
NOTICE.

THE TIME FOR REGISTRATION or MT.
1 names Of the qualified Electors in Eiecnat
Precinct NO. ~, willows, pricr to the oenersi
Der, A. D.. 1873, for the County Of EnrssS .'em.
State of Nevada, will expire at Q o'cloct .na
the nineteenth day Of October. All ts,e-s
Registry Agent for Precinct No "a ~
County, State of Nevada Ola
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-19
NOTICE.

THE TIME FOR REGISTRATION OF THE
i names of the qualified Electors in Election
Precinct No. 3, Ruby Hill, prior to the General
Election, to be held on the 9TH day of Novem-
Der, A. ID. 1878, for the County of Eureka and
State Of Nevada, will expire at 6 O'Clock p NJ,
ON the nineteenth day OF October, A. ID. 1873.
j. W. LAMBERT,
Registry Agent for Precinct No. 3. Eureka
County, State of Nevada. o1-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-19
For the Legislature.

A T THE SOLICITATION OF NUMEROUS
IA friends, announce myself us an indie
pendent Candidate for tho Legislature.
DAVID DAVIS.
Eureka. October 4, 1873. o5
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-19
CAUTION

T HEREBY CAUTION ALL PERSONS FROM
J. purchasing any horses having my brands,
wv ON left shoulder.l unless vented on the left
hip.
have recently lost five head OF young Amer
lean geldings, and am credibly informed that
certain persons, In this county, are In posses
sion Of the same. Any person giving correct
Information OF the said stock, to this ONCE,
will be suitably rewarded.
J. r. WILMINGTON.
Eureka sept. 81. 1878. s2s-lm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-19
REGISTRY NOTICES.
NOTICE

THE TIME FOR REGISTRATION M rr.
b l. names no Of ). the auslihed Electors in Electias
General Election 10 be held on me An 20 tnf
Noyeniber. A; d. 1878. for the County OF tsny o.
and State Of Nevada. will expire Al 4 as ~,
I. NJ, on the nineteenth day of October s'oct
1873. JAMES pTrT4 |.
Registry Agent for Precinct No 90 ~.
County, State OF Nevada. lufeks
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-19
@ NOTICES.
NOTICE.

TTHE TIM FOR REGISTRATION OF THE
i names of the qualified Electors in Election
Districts Nos. ! and 2 of (Eureka) Township
No. l, prior to the General Election, to be held
on the 9Th day of November, A. d. 1878, for the
County Of Eureka and State of Nevada, will
expire at 6 o'clock p. NJ, ON the NINETEENTH
DAY OF OCTOBER, A. ID. 1873.
l.. W. CROMER,
Registry Agent for Districts Nos. l and 2,
Eureka Township and County, State of
Nevada. se2y-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-19
TO r. r NJ T.

A CABIN IN THE CENTRAL PART OF
IA OF town. Apply at this ofice!.s
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-19
e. H. HARMON

COUNTY CLERK, AND Ex-OFFI.
~ clio Clerk of the District Court OF the
Sixth Judicial District. In ard for the County
OF Eureka. State Of Nevada.
cONvEYANCING, in all its branches, cor
rectly executed. Acknc w~iedgInents. Afldavits,
ETC.. taken in any part of, own.
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1878-08-29
Beavers Beat n Smart Man.

beavers are good cdginccrs; they build
dams which resist mountain torrents.
They are also practical woodchopprrs:
they choose the best tree for their purpose.
and fell 1t to the exact spot required,
They are also smart IN outwitting smart
men, as the following nccdote told by an
army officer who vouchcs for it from his
personal knowledge, shows:
\ party Of men dug Il ditch, five mile,
long to pool prc-cmptcd by beavers.
The use Of water for gold washing lowered
by several inches the surface Of the pool.
This the beavers did not like. and there
fore so damned the ditch as to stop the
flowing Of the water into it, The miners
opened it again, but the next night the
beavers re-dammed it. 4 guard was
placed at the pool, but us Il mans time
was valuable, Il smart miner undertook to
outwit the beavers.
Out Of Il pair of ovcraIls, an old red
shirt, condemned hat and Il flour sack
the smart man madCa dummy man. Two
heavy stones served for its feet, and prop
ped by stake, it stood astride of the
ditch, brandishing club, and threaten
ing any beaver who might approach.
But the next day the water again stop
ped. The smart man started for the
pool. He found the dummy had been
pulled over, tloated down the ditch lit
tie way, and stuffed into its namowcst
part, and all crevices stopped with mud.
He returned crcStfallen, and was
known as the man outsmartcd by the hca-
vnrs
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1878-08-29
Birmingham Buttons.

At one time Birmingham, England.
bucklcd and buttoncd the three kingdoms,
and half the world beside, requiring such
adornmcnt. 1t furnished every variety of
both buckle and button. When shoe
buckles went out the atrrightcd makers
went about in shoc-strings petitioning
Parliament to compel people to wcarbuck-
les In like way London porruquics went
up to George ILL.,, in their own plain hair.
to solicit him to bring back the departing
fashion of powder and wigs! When the
metal button yielded to the mold of wood
or horn, covered with silk or some other
woven materials the metal button-maiers
so besiegcd Parliament by their shrieking
cntreaties to be saved from ruin that a law
was passed which made it illegal for II
tailor to sew ON to suit of cloth any but
ton made of cloth, serge, camlet, or other
''stutf. " Unless this law was swept away
by the enactment which recently abolished
all laws that had become practically Obso-
lete this Button Act is still in force, and
we believe it to be so. About half a do
zen years ago u tailor named Shirley sued
in the Marylebone County Court u. Gus
toner named King for 60, the price of u
suit of clothes made for the latter The
defendants counsel asked the tailor of
what material the buttons were made, and
on being told they were of cloth or silk or
horn molds, he remarked that by the law
made for the protection of the Birming-
ham button-makers, not only could the
tailor not recover, but if the defendant
chose to sue for the penalties, the plaintiff
would have to pay forty shillings for every
dozen of such buttons sewed on by him.
The Judge agreed, and the tailor was
non-suited.
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1878-08-29
Ladies' Ankles at the Paris Exp0si.
tiou

from lTCntCc Muluru.
The low and sandal slipper is much
worn by the ladies here, and the display
of ankles is one of the most attractive tca-
lures of the exposition. Heels are still
high, and often glitter with brass tips.
There is u great variety Of design III foot
wear. 1t varies from Il mere. sole with
delicate t'' fo5ff iffh5H 6H 95I Ii2&fcGy'rng to .nc M
clouds-of lace. Colors are also as yari-
cgatcd is form. There are black. bronze.
lavender, white and pale yellow. Canvas
slippers banded with leather are much
worn. Stockings no longer hide their
light under bushels. The iayoritc color
is u light blue. But we see also the
striped stocking, la barber pole; the
pcrpendicularly striped stocking, black
and white; the stocking with brilliant
bouquet interviewer above the ankle: the
diamond.igurcd stocking in rcdandwhitr,
and the delicate opcn-work stocking. As
fashion prevails at present, the female foot
has become rival of her head. and the
male dilemma is whether to look down or
up. With this development of style. all
former ScnSltlycnrSS as to the display of
'"t N"ihllIE dllltoulN Stems 10 nave tie
serted the female heart and now us they
recIinc ON chairs and benches about the
grounds young women who wear costly
stockings and slippers take good care that
they do not waste their sweetness under
dimity. The sand and gravel of the walks
on the grounds is of IL most aggrayating
and troublesome character for low shoes,
and it is not uncommon to see ladies re-
firing into corners, where the hasty rrmov-
al ofa delicate triumph of the shoema-
kcrS art shows that some little "grubbIc
stones have intrudcd themselves in ten
der quarters, as the Dutchman remarked
when he poured the snuttcrs ont of his
boot, after working in the field all day.
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1878-08-29
Snuif-Dipping.

An Atlanta, Georgia, paper says that it
is not generally known to what m extent
the practice of dipping snuff is carried in
some sections Of our Fair South nor how
matrons and young girls of intelligence
and high social standing are slaves to Il
habit that gradually undcmincs their
health, skaters their nerves, and too often
insidiousl ly opens the door to the terrible
opium habit. Snuit-dipping is dcmoral-
lzlng IN the first instance, because in most
cases it fosters cOncealmcnt and deceit.
The habit Is kept secret from parents and
friends. We know daughters whose
snuff boxes are concealed i'll their rooms,
where they use it constantly without the
knowledge of their parents. We have
seen at boardmg-schoOlS girls 90 into hys-
terics when deprived of their snuff, and
borrow tobacco from the servants asa sub
Stitute, until they could obtain their usual
stimulant of Scotch and Maccaboy and we
are well acquainted with three sisters
beautiful young girls, We're it not for the
sallow hue furnishing their compilations
who are at present under medical treat
ment for arrangement of the nervous
system and digestive organs, arising from
the constant use of snuff. Their physi-
clans have assured them that it was the
cause of the disease thus blighting their
young lives, and that medicine must be in
vain as long as the practice was continued;
and still they cling to their snutf-bottles
as persistently as the topper to his demUohn.
And this when they know that the vile
poison nourishes the worm disease at the
root Of life, silently, slowly, but surely de-
stroying it ere its prime; for aside from
the tilthiness Of the habit, the constant
drain of the salivary glands throws the
delicately-balanced system out of order,
and brings on u train of disease to render
life insupportablv burdensome.
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1878-08-29
Give Enterprise u Chance.

TIJH IIIU NUTUJTTIu IAIO.I IHUelltnucnt.
Why is it that we have to support
neighboring states so much? 0urmer-
chants have Indiana, Wisconsin and Kan
sas wagons for sale. What has become of
the enterprise of Missouri? We have the
iron, the wood, why do we not manufac-
ture our own wagons? One great reason
is because there is disposition among
many of the old citizens to keep out new
comers, to drive off enterprise and by eli
ques and rings keep down the spirit of i'm
provement. This thing is dying out and
the quicker the better,
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1878-08-29

.4 "a ,'.lol- 4 t,,sin 'nnyps AT 4 lti -s4lul
'tat No., . cto, i.i +, = 'l'-'' ''''' '' " "
HgI1i''', V'';u -, ,} onceg'
One sin few ioT his hat a. t9arfm hi
!, M, fIDS H. W" W ys,y npcL ov Er DIS lcf ear
..j his ' roat .lesres rr1nmgd N.to hi, arm,
,.'.' ' ,nd in lon minutes ha tabcn m-
l. and ,c,5 an bis rnnid \ hlv 90 New,
" W. H.t,rt % orly ffty niles.
e lid Milukcl, half
....t..
N-
r...... ..., .....
-,...,..... ...H.
....,..
.... ..-... ..rt
,o' ~, a.
...,..... a.. .-,.l van n
..y... ,,',.j.o, he I. .,.l,.rnu.
] ~ '',i,l ,,,'''' ,''i ~ 'l'y,,.,tbnr.
INV, ,5'a,'',, vi gio".,~afr, Inf hr
81, lt Gtt tda G,' .r , en-, ,rn v,, Siwags re-, end,
Mli' Wv wv, SGUS y;,tcr y.,. grr t.,,e[ -a,.
..l,Si ani nS ,,.or,nn 'a, thoGsnn5 ".,os too
E"oi 20. ~" "I"'T" hn,' IL a.
70. wv w" ,r..,,.
He Ireland, '' -, ~ City
IA, ni,-- -, .,,,% ,,,',,. tiI,,,. .i,n,o1 ,n,..i
,',' ~ man tll9t ever S'vNcu, ~ J.,
'"'lt. iL hut 1car that you ,uu l,0' oxro1 ~
' VnyyuS'TnpreclaiS, my r''''"'"'' 'NN'
Ahu u Ll'L laulsre, :, ,,al.,1 ;n.oIoy.
anly, ~ Il Sllt i llau nClu Mli,uuuI ho, Lnr
IcrS wofS N so y!K ,aKcn up wG hc'l o NV. cnt
egJrf@ @ VI MI W illiam EiilS yi!t n'' ..Ii"o I%
Juau ,i.o nnouHpV o'>ll' he uiah KISS IA. ror
soo4mpye. ,.rin. -, -, "
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1878-08-29
American Grapes and Vyincs.

To the Editor of the New York Times.
An article from the San Francisco Bull
letin, which you quote in to-day's issue
claims California as the only Yinc-growing'
State, and says: Good wine cannot be
made from grapes which are grown in the
Northern and Middle States, and furthcron
gives II list of five varieties of grapes grown
in the Middle and Northern States, the
Catawba, Isabella, Delaware, Scuppcr-
nong, and Concord, adding, mot one of
these varieties is Of sufficient value to cut
any figure in the vinicultural product of
California. My attention was called to
the above by,a passage in a letter Just re-
ccivcd from an American gentleman now
travelling in Europe with the particular
purpose of Observing the different systems
and processes ofagriculture in use there and
comparing the results with those obtained
here. He says: ''By the way, Dr. Nc
Murtry, who is looking after the Amer
lean agricultural exhibit, in Paris, says the
French judges were much pleased with
two of our American wines, (Which take
to be the Bordeaux order,) the Hermann,
made by Poeschal & Scherier, and Bush
berger, made by Bush 4 Co., both of st.
Louis. They also liked very much the
Pleasant Valley Wine Conipany's Great
Western Champagne and the Imperial,
both of Hammondsport, N. Y, He gave
the following list of best American wine
grapes in order: 1. Jayne; 2. Cynthiana;
:. Norton's Virginia; A.. Hebermont; 5.
Hermann" The above extracts may be
Of interest to your readers engaged in the
cultivation of the grape. 1t will be observ-
ed that not one of the varieties mentioned in
the Bulletin article is named in the above
list.
profes,.iN aTs tbe intenoitv of gravity
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1878-08-29
.,S Il $
.,Celligcnt
De depended o

~, a. Il,
,e unsrt om,. ~ d'I ,"S!lIhE away
=, phonts cv"m ' @ U,,r III SO uolr
u birh in tbomir b,," "usr 'uSkerS WI
!, riTmin. 'iIo ho,;J,' ,,I' anu tnl, whose kee
=. accidents yIrH' yrrv scIIam,, .i,LIll, ares, are SO
lcssncss on their part '' '''"'
# Elephants travel m herds
. indian nile: When Il calf is
$ remains with the mother t,
Ejyers EH; with the assistance
any other land animal, nnj Imi'
son relates that - ,'t, I"fch "',t W
which he snnt G.o,,, In',n ha oI
had the &c G"nsos ,a.s ,FI"5 "nd DScyn scy"r,,
'ldaI branches to cos. II
swim they We're SIX hours W
lng the bottom. After y,
sand-bank thew comnIrtoj
'%r%G Ier%Sn %Grs. S%s:rraI Not ,,og one was va; o
elephant To,HIngT tbaHQ TT didG !nl r3
are scarcely 'i'C,n cynr r,M" mot u,GH l.;., "
crSccn such remains h;ms.
met anyone omonrYt ] tI,n ,,''i,e s.,
professional elephant INIT,
done so except at the timc "
,.wonII ',,o mrt ioTrStS' Bone
teeth and tnyIs ,,S,,ii ,Li som
tilnr. @ vrt not v,'M' ;monlu :urV
ryrr ~ ~ E,r Nv, a.. g." HItllSlc IlS PAR
Nysor" 90 ;','i,i, '', JS hl3W' been
tLo,n '"iTTiE''n ~ Iolg as
ai;om ,t'S"' or li;i nt r'i writer can give
" JI"n I' o. lomIS ,,,lS i',c'.
.,ria;N G" 'InS We VIA GIcphal
t,in.' ,i;n,''t,' w. -! ""I MI' H9nhder'on
',,rnt;a u',', :" ~ IrNSt i'o years.
Tnni. u,J,'L, Ln Is current with reg
t"r n',',,n n,on,,5sn1' nSrSny' ,i tie largest sec
,Il sLa,,II''s ,IIJ's"teu hlne lcct ten
81! in};,,, anu yet there haV
VI y, tm.ona.l t,,,!ai rrl'P4ahtS mlEGaSurl
- ~ .Mtl'rH icet hlgh. lwlce
PRICE Hot Is sand to be ms
creased OF late }e@HF ment
kheddahS, or clephant-catct
mcntS, enable our govern
good animals at rr1lSohi
elephant we are tolI' "
Government GiJ TO capture
least El6O IN t0c marKet'
The difficulties OF rlrpha
of course, great; and there
interesting IN tins volume
man account OF ms lrS' ou
when, attcrintimte laborM
he succeeded III capturing
phantS. Il often think.
writes, of the rapture of th
hour of such varied amt
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1878-08-29

The earth is hattened at the poles, and
Likewise the same is frequently the case
with aspiring politicians,
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1878-08-29
.'n me 'lblG,
Il lsp-. * . prove L,r


hynumcrous texts. The whole of the fam
lily where She is Iiving-fathcr, mother. SON
and daughtcr-bclicvc in her truth and ,ir-
ccrity and are convinced that she has not
tasted food of any kind since commencing
her fast.
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1878-08-29
ER
line co.,
AMI
Al NJ

flNh Oup
stlr, Penn, ,
| the ,clcbratcaY
IATIo WIND
rried off the
he Centennial
| ldrlI,hia, 1877
| gvila ing wir
lfac RS Of the
f-DC LAR Os
D TIsDER
| nd T. e'vo-foof
A o,cl an.,
er for farmers
o Is hlshe'sLr q
ping ct inter
| tied IN unOCcir
nd fer Circulht
rc $.
| iETS & Co.
| rcrs Bruck.it
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1878-08-29

soura through the little house, the par
lor was thrown violently open,
satunme, hard, old man entered the room.
He whs thin and wizcncd, and looked aS
ifhe had some other use for his tlesh' than
to cover his bohes with it, as if, perhaps he
rented it ont for cash. His countenence
was dark u forbiddmg in the extreme
ard ' aroor aoHmp',} ."' 'n'"''h''
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1878-08-29

Profe9rr"N as the intensity of gravity
SY'50u will Ro~olekor at the equator ~
q SIR Professor,
"Grealsr sir
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1878-08-29
at the

III inc
Z !: /
|treetsu
y ten
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1878-08-29

lofty chamber, with
a ceiling of sturco:
{ with fmcit'ul and
l9'!" the sweetest en-
his soul. Long his
ml'gImg vrlnIilion
tint With violet. and
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-09-19

ENGLISH WAY OF PRESERVING
FEU1T.-A new method Of preserving
fruit is practisca. Pears, apples AMI
other fruits are reduced to a paste,
which is then pressed into cakes and
gently dried. When required for use
it is only necessary to pour four times
their weight of boiling water over
them, allow them to soak twenty min.
utes, and then add sugar to suit the
taste. The fine flavor Of the fruits is
said to be retained to perfection. The
cost of the prepared product is hard
ly greater than that Of the original
fruit, differing in supply and price OF
the latter; the keeping qualities arc
excellent, SO that it may be had at
any time Of the year, and bears long
sea voyages without detriment 50
there is no waste.-Boston Trans
cript.'
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-09-19
AGRICULTURAL.
NE " PROCESS or ILOUH
MAKING.

Almost everybody knows of the
flour, but not all understand what
it is. Stripped of technlcalities, this
is perhaps about the story of its man
ueacture: The best -four used to bs
made of winter wheat. Spring wheat
yielded either much less in quality, or
else so much Of the bran got into the
-four in it's manufacture that its color
was intolerably dark. The wheat
would be ground and then bolted. In
the refuse-the bran and middlings
would be included large proper
ton of the weight Of the spring wheat
and this would sell more particularly
for feed for horses. Now the best Of
flour and the most expensive, is made
out Of this very refuse of the old fash
toned process. 1t all came out of a
discovery of way to draw out the
bran TnGer the new process the
wheat is ground about as before. The
first result is an ordinary flour sold
for expectation. Then the remainder
is taken and put upon great horizon
tai sieves, and, while agitation is 60
ing on there, an ingenious system of
draughts, rushing up through, carries
oTthe bran. What is left is the glut-
tinous portion Of the wheat, the most
nutritious and most productive, and
out of this purified now by the draw
ing Off the bran, we get our new pro,
cess flour.
The result Of the process has been
to make the poor spring wheat Of
Minnesota and upper Wisconsin the
most valuable kind Of grain.