davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-13
ARTICLE NINETEENTH.

A failure to elect Directors on the day named
for that purpose shall not dissolve this ass ocia.
ton, but the Directors then In Office shall hold
ov.r until their successors are elected and quail
flied. In ease from any cause an election shall
n be made On the day appointed therefor, 1t
shall he the duy of the President to order an
election to take place within fifteen days there
after, ha giving notice of said election In con-
fOrmitv with article thirteenth
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-13
WANTS.
SITUATIONS wANTED-FKmALBs

XLTANTED-A SITUATION AS HOUSE GIRL
w and 70 wait on the table. Apply to MRS.
LINE 81 philiD street iv12 9t
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-13
ARTICLE TWENTIETH.

Minutes OF all the proceedings OF the Board of
Dir ctors shall be kept by the Secretary and
verified by the President. and the President
and Secretary shall sign all notes. drafts,
checks. certificates Of stock. cOntlac and all
evidpnees of daht of q Aid compauy
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-13
ARTICLE TWELFTH.

The officers of this company shall be Presi-
clerks as the Board of Directors may Appoint.
The President shall preside at all me tings Of
sickness or otherwise. the Board Of Directors
shall appniut Presideut pro tenn. The Presi-
dent and Seer tary shall perform all The duties
appertainIng TO their respe tive Offices.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-13
ARTICLE EIGHTEENTH,

Books fr the registry and transfer of shares
open ami kent subject to the restrictions
directed by The bylaws. All transfers Of stock
shareholder or his attorney Ia fact, which
books the Board of Directors may close at such
periods and at such times as expediency may
reunire.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-13

MyANTED-BY A YOUNG GIRL, A sITUA-
w ton to do Homework or nurse. Good re-
ferences given. if required. Address J. B.. this
flee jy11 3t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-19
Merchants, whoIesale cash Prices,

merehanfss wholesale cash Prices
Chamber Of Commerce ohicial Statement.
FLoUR-Steady; super6ue, 81 al %
double extra, 81 50G4 Isl treble extra
S. 25@5 so; choice family. 50 5O05 20
fancy, 5000 % per barrel.
CoRNNEAL-Firm; Kindred, $1,000
> 20 per barrel.
CoRN-Fair demand mixed, 52@5Se
white, 5Sc; ear, 5S954e per bushel-l9C
higher from store.
OArs-Steady; stock light; mixed, s.
040c; white, 40c per bushel
BRAS-Steady and firm, 70@f5e.
HAT-Steady; stock light; choice
western, $l6@l7; prairie, nominally s.
az so; mixed, $lS@l4 per ton.
BULK PoRE-Steady; Shoulders Ste
long clear, &c; clear RIB. 6se; clear
sides, CSC; casked, &c higher.
Bacon = Loose )-Steady shoul
ders. 5S@6c; clear rib sides, 6S9Tei
clear sides, 7s@1le; breakfast 9ci su'
gar-cured hams, ~eanvased, ll9@lS.
MSS Pork - Steady; mess pork,
heavy, $ll9n 90
LARD-In tierees, 749Sei half barrels
Sl@S3c; in kegs, &c; pals, 20 ID, &c.
palls. 10 10, 93c,
BALING STuFFs-Nominal; bagging, .
II, according to quality, Tote; bagging
q 10, according to quality, l0le; balins
Irvine, he; iron ties, per bundle, 81 %
MACKEREL-Halt barrels, No. |, 81 Z,
as p; halt barrels, No. ., Sc 25@6 IS.
half barrels, No 3. Sc; kits, No. l, 81 8,
al IS; kits, No. ? 81 SOL 40; kits, No
3, 81 1901 Is.
CoFFEE-Quiet; ordinary, l6@l6Ac
fair, l7@l7ae; good, ls@lS9ei prime
l96 l9le; choice. POODLE; Java, 27c.
RIoE-Flrm; ordinary to choice,
Ode,
STARCH-4c.
WmsEY-S5c@4
SUGAR - LOUISIANA In hhdsl =
Firm; fair, tic; fully fair, Tic; prime
Sc; choice. S2c; yellow clarified, 9fe
white clarified, 9loi barreled, io higher
SuGAE-REFTNED-frm; refined A, pc
10 9}GlOc; crushed and powdered, 10.
Ollie; gTanulated, lO4@llc; cut Loaf
u@llie.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY; common, 25@2sc
fair, soc; prime, 3Sc; strictly prime, 4O@
Ale; choice, 43@45c; half bbis. sc higher
SYRuP-Comnon TO fancy, 35@65e
SALr-COarse and common fine, pc
brl, 81 s.; dairy, in barrels, 81 so; Liv
erpool, coarse, SKIS, 81 %; Liverpool
fne, SKIS, 81 4O6l 80.
SOAP-Resin and German, 4l@6}c
Lattiug's Dixie. 4lc; Latting's laundry
5lc; Lattings German, &c; refined oil
64c.
CAxDLEs-Boxes full weight, l3i@
iS4c; half boxes, lac; quarter boxes
lac.
LuE-Sl O5@I Is.
CENEST-LOnisville, s. Is; Rosedale
81 70.
EsCULENTs AND FRUTTs - Apples
nominallv. $l6l so per Dbl; Lemons. pc
box. S. 50@7 90; oranges, boxes, 50 500
10 90; potatoes, old, per brl, %
potatoes, new, per brl, l 00(Gl Is
onions. new, 500; beans, per busbel
81 50@2; dried apples, 22G4e; driel
peaches, 2lG4c.
MIscELLAXEoUs-Bu tter-veste Ia
bic, choice, $4,000; antter. country, Il
@l5e; eggs, s69e; nails. Der keg
= 80; vinegar. per gallon, lsG25e; to
bacco, per h., $4,000; spice. l9c; per
per, l6le; ssrdines. Sl4@l4 80; oyster
light. l 10, 55960e; oysters light.
ID, Sl6l 10; coal oil, lie; matche:
Sc 25G6 so; cotton rope, lie; gras
rope, ll@l2lc; powder, kegs, Sc IS
shot. patent, 81 9OG2; soda, kegs, 4c
soda, cases. 5@54c; cheefe, Domins
lOe; new %raisins, g 1902 Is.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-19
T%ELEGRAPHIC MARKETS.
STOCKS \ BONDS

LONDON, July 10. $3.50 p.m.-Cousols
for money are IS 7.l6; on account 5 . iG.
United States fve.twenties Of 1865. 1889
United States hve-twenties Of 1867, 1881
United States ten-forties, liz; United
States new four-sud.a-halfs, 1861; United
States new fves, 1881
NEW York, July 10. ll:20a m.-Gold.
1909; United States skies Of 1881, regis
tered, l07B@l073; United States skies o.
1881, coupons, l07f@l07s; Gve-twentiei
of '65, registered, new issue, l02R@l02I,
ive-twenties Of 81. l053@le5E; five
tweuties of '68, l00@I0s1; t%en.torties, 10.
@l09li coupons, l09@lO9B; new fives
81, 1850; coupons. l06a6l06i; new
four and-a-halfs, l04l@l04s; coupons
l044@ =; currency skies, l20@l20I.
new tours, lOOs@-; coupons, lOOl@
1909.
BREADsTUFFs.
LIVERPOOL, July l9-Flour, 22s 0d6
24s Cd. Wheat, winter, IS 6d@9s 100;
Milwaukee red, IS 9dG9s 3D.; California
white, los 0d@l0s 3D.; California club.
los dol sd. Germ, new. 22s CHA
- 81. Pork, 49s Od@- Cd. Beef, Us Cd.
Bacon. long clear, 3Os Cd; short clear
32s6 i Lard, 37s Cd. Tallow, 37s Sd.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-19
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
HONEY
PEELIc LKBerR 0FvTCE.
MENPHrS. TKYE.. July 10. 1878. ]

MTNFErs. TKxE.. July Is. 1881
As there IS no ~perceptibls abatement
in tie rising tendency Of The thermome
ter and the general ~stagnsiion Of busi-
ness, We have nothing new TO report to-
day. TIE money market though not
exactly duh, shows a slight increase in
the demand for loanS the prevailing rates
for discounts being 2 10 10 per cent per
annum for number l commercial paper
Exchange on New York We now quote
81 par buyiOg, and premium sell
ing; on other eastern cities, par buy
ing, and premium selling for both de-
nand and sight. New Orleans Of
buying, and par selling. Gold opened
in New York today at 1904 and closed
at 1905 Local stocks, bonds and secu-
rites are il good demand, bit nobody
offers them.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-19
PUBLIC LEDGER.
L TINE b

MEMPHIS AND CHARLESTON R. K.
tcTrY TINR.l
Arrives. Leaves.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-19
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVALS.
Steamer Grand Tower, Vieksburg.
Coahoms. Friars Point.
City Of Helena. St. Louis.
Port Esds, ST. Louis.
DEPARTURKs.
Steamer Port Eads, New Orleans.
City Of Helena, Yicksburg.
BOATS IL PORT.
COshoms, Vint Shinkls, Grand Tower.
Condition OF the Rivsra.
The river here declined 9 inches
in the a hours ending at noon
and now stands IS feet 3 inches
above low water mark. At Cairo
the decline was 5 inches, with 70
feet 6 inches on the gauge; at st.
LOuisit fell 2 inches, with 10 feet
6 inches on the gauge; at Pitts
burg the decline was 0 inches.
with 3 feet on the gauge; at Gin.
cinnati it rose g inches, with II
feet ] inch on the gauge; at Louie
Yilleit declined 2inches, with 3 feet
II inches in the canal: at Evansville
it is falling, with II feet on the
gauge. TheG Cumberland river rose
2 inches at Nashville, with 3 feet G
inches on the gauge. White river
is falling, with fair stage Of water
from Jackgonport TO the mouth.
Arkansas river is falling at Little
Rock, with 2 feet on the gauge.
MiseeIIABeOus.
Rather quiet Oh the leyee.
1t is red hot and still aheating.
The excessive heat retards busi.
ness.
The Cons Millar, for Memphis
passed Louisville yesterday.
The Maumelle leaves Little Rocl
this afternoon for Memphis.
The John g. Fletcher arrived a
Little Rock yesterday from For
Smith.
The Mary Houston passed Yicks
burg Yesterday noon and is due her
tomorrow morning.
The Commonwealth, bound 70
New Ofleans, passed Vickgburg yea
terday morning.
HNI To-
Inc John j. Maude left ST. Loui
last evening and leaves here Sun
DAY morning At 10 o'clock.
; Inc Andy Baum, bound from
memphis 70 Cincinnati, pace.
Cairo yesterday at 3 am.
! The Colorado left Vieksbprg a
d noon for st. Louis and leayes 6er
Sunday evening.
!. The All Stevens leaves 81. Toni
i to-day with a cargo Of migoaIiar
. eons freight for this port.
This is good weather for the On.
q ton crop, but it is killing on ht
! mainly.
" The Port Eads and barge,. 4
New Orleans, passed down IN
!. morning at 2 O'clock.
. That cold wave that Old Prof.
promised must have struck St.Lou
and melted.
The Ruth will arrive this eve.
a ing and leave tomorrow eyenil
) for White river.
I The Anchor Line steamer Go
:, Dust leaves st. Louis to.morrc
FOR New Orleans.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-19

Arrives. Leaves.
- -
k.N. PIX. AN. Pm.
N. o. Mail dailylyIl.s5 2l5
Sardis accommodation,
daily tex. sundayl---S.0 AS
Freight train, daily lex ~
cert Sunday ~----.--.- $40 80
Dep0t al foot Of Main street.
Ticket Office, 81 Main street, corner O.
Modison. NJ. bUhhh, zen. SupL
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-19

MISSISSIPPI AND TENNESSEE R. R.
Arrives. Leaves.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-19

Nail Train 6aily- l.N so
Hreirht sadAoS0muoda-
6Oa daily lex. Sanday1 5&l ~
Sleepig cars on msil trsiz. Ticket onees,
louisville Depot. Ssi Main (oor. MAdisoA
knaZ S Main street.
W. &. SMITH, Acts GsnlsuP't.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-19

NEMPHIsAED LTTTLEROcK RAILROAD
Arrives. Leaves.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-19
Cotton.

The market is firm and steady with a
fair inquiry for low grades. Sales yes
terdsy, 200 bales.
COTTON ~TxcEAEgE QuOFATToEE.
standard International CIas6Eeatiop.J
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-19

new ORLEANS, July D.-Cotton frm. MI
ding, llH. Receipts. ~ bales.
NEW YORK. July 10. l2s@ p.m.-Cot,oB &,
quiet and steady. Sales, 100 bales.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-19

LIYKRPnol. July 70. 1880 p.D.-COtton d
steady. sMi9dling upiands, SD; middlin9
1000 were lor export and speculation. IA
receipts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-10-24
Exports Of Live Stock.

Perhaps no branch of the export
trade of the United States has made
more rapid progress than that Of
live stock and fresh beef to Eng
land. The exports were ut first con-
fined to fresh beef in refrigcrators,
but has lately extended to live cattle
and sheep owing to the encourage
ment which the Edglish Parliament
has given to the enterprise by the
passage Of on act requiring that all
fat cattle imported into England be
slaughtered at the port Of entry, ex-
cept such as come from Canada and
the United Slater. The cause of
this discrimination in favor of Amer
lean live cattle-a discrimination
that enables the to be sold at a high
er price than cattle which have to
be slaughtered as soon as landed
arises from the fact that all the cat
tie of Western Europe orc peculiar
ly subject to that contagious disease
known as the rindcrpcst,
and which, when imported into 9TH
er countries, causes great destruction
among the herds. As late as 1865,
the introduction Of few cattle from
the continent, smitten with disease,
proved fatal to 100000 head in
Great Britain within eighteen
AS the disease is of CONT
mental orr gan, and United States cat
tic are exempt from it, the recogni-
ton of this exemption by the British
Parliament, and the encouragement
thus given to to to the export of
cattle on the hoof, prom
;ses to make this branch of the ship
ping business with us an unusually
important one. The live cattle ex-
port trade, which was first started in
Canada, has for some time past en-
gagged the attention of dealers in the
United States; but the new legisla-
ton in regard to it will tend to slim
ulate and increase shipments which,
even under the British cattle disease
law, were found to be profitable.
Quite 4 number of vessels are now
fitted up for the purpose Of carrying
cattle as part OF their cargoes-I
List.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-10-24
Greenback Convention.

The Senatorial and Representative,
conventions, for the 37th District met IL
this place last Tuesday. The delegate:
to the Representative convention were
w. H. Hawk, H. d. Baldwin, ]. 8. G
Homer and Henry Evans, for Redwood
County.
VIM. Teachout and n. T. Hoxsie TO
Yellow Medicine County.
The delegates to the Senatorial con
vention we're;
H. D. Baldwin, Chas. Porter. Wash
ington Truesdell and G. p. Greene TO
Redwood County.
Jas. Gitfillan for Brown County.
The Representative convention nom
mated Mr.. H. s. Berg for the House.
The Senatorial Convention nominate
Mr.. Ener Birum for the Senate.
The Senatorial Dist. committe consist
Of
I'D. Baldwin. chm Redwood Co.
Jas. Gilffllan. Brown -
VIM. Teachout, Yellom Med. ),
D. Pratt, Lac-qui Parle ;,
Geo. Robinson, Lyon -
John Snyder. Lincoln ;.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-10-24
9Th Commissioner District.

1t has been currently reported that Mr.
Archibald Stewart would decline the
nomination for County (Commissionc,
in tho 9Th District and he did intend to
do so. He did not wish the Office at ALL
But large number of the voters in tina,
district have importuncd him to run and
he has consented to do so. The conven.
ton. held in Shiridan. nominated Mr..
Thomas Sloan. Mr.. Sloan has authori-
zed us to say that he would be candi
date if Mr.. Stewart declined, but not
otherwise. As Mr.. Stewart accepts the
nomination. the voters of the District
can regard Mr.. Sloan as out of the field.
All parts of the County are interested
in all of the Commissioners and we are
sure that the election of Mr. Stewart vii!
give universal satisfaction. He is one of
the best men in the county.
We hear great many complaints in
regard to the wheat market ut this place
and, unless the statements made to us
are absolutely false there is ample cause
for dissatisfaction. One of the state
ments is this. Last Friday the price of
No. 2 wheat at Emmett. a station on the
Hastings & Dakota road about north of
this place, was sixty cents per bushcl
and at our elevator fifty three DENTS
The man who made the statement is a
farmer in this county, a few miles from
the village. is perfectly truthful man
and said that he knew his statement to
be true. He also stated that his brother
had taken a load of No. 3 wheat to a sta
ton on the H. & d road and received so
cents per bushel for it and that the price
of No. wheat at this elevator on that
day was only thirty seven cents, We
are entiraly satisfied that the statements
are true. and he is only one of the MANY
who have similar tales to tell. There is
no reason for this difference in prices.
There is just cause for complaint and if
the matter is not rcctified there will not
be any wheat marketed at this place.
Farmers can afford to haul their wheat
considerable distance for the difference
in prices and they are doing it now 1t
is our purpose to use all lawful means to
attract grain to this place but no kind of
efforts can bring wheat here with the
price eight or ten cents below that paid
at neishboring markets. There is not a
point this side of Mankato where farm
ers can purchase their supplies of every
kind more favorably than at Redwood
Falls. Our merchants have large stocks
and prices are low. The lumber market
is the best that can be found. 1t is due
to them that they should have the benefit
Of the trade that a good wheat market
would make. The condition of the mar
ket is unjust to the whole community,
farmers, merchants and mechanics.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-10-24

Ex.Gov. Marshall addressed large
audience in the Court House in this vii
lage last Tuesday evening. The Govern
|or molly defended. and placed in its true
light, the policy and acts Of the Republi-
can party. His arguments were chiefly
on the financial issues involved in the
campaign and he demonstrated clearly
that the principles maintained and the pol
icy pursued by the Republican partywere
the only safe ones. Gov. Marshall speaks
with great clearness and force and his
speech here was on points that the peo-
pie wished to hear discussed. 1t was adj
dressed to the understandings of the peo-
pie and listened to with the most earnest
attention.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-10-24

AT the Concord cattle show JUDGE
Hoar, in shot at fiat money, said
that he had recently hit upon new
idea fer making farm wo,k easier,
"Next spring. he said, II shall go
out IN the morning, stick placard
bearing the words, This is one days
work, en- the fence, and then fold
nv hands,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-10-24
STRAYED.

Six CALvEs.-Five red and one
white, four steers and two he.fers
strayed from the premises of the
ubscriber about two weeks ago.
Information leading to their recov
cry will be literally rewarded.
WIN. PERRY.
Oct. 23rd, 1873.
Two miles east of Redwood Falls
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-10-24
FOR SALE.

Forty acres of land, within the
Village corporation, one-half mile
north of Bridge Street. There are
fifteen acres of timber and twenty
i've acres of fine prairie with spring
creek Of living water.
This property will be sold at |
bargain.
Call soon at
Flynn's Land Agency.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-10-24

1t will be noticed that the committee
has filled the vacancies on the County
ticket. The appointments ought, and
we believe will. give satisfaction. Mr..
Bowers. the candidate for Judge of Pro-
bate. is young lawyer who came to the
County last spring and during his resi-
dence in the community has commanded
the respect, personally and professional
ly, OF the entire community. The office
is one in which all are interested and
should be flied by lawyer. 1t is much
more important and the duties involved
are much more difficult and complicated
than is generally supposed. Mr.. Bowers
viii XII. =: make an efficient officer.
Mr.. CC...s.rrman. the cand;;aa a,r Tor county
commissioner in the 18th District is very
we'll known to the voters Of the District.
having lived here seven or eight years.
He has been !, Justice Of the Peace for
several years and has always been prompt
and thorough in business matters. His
official duties have brought him in con-
tact with County affairs which gives him
a knowledge of County business that
will be valuable to him as county COM
missioner.
Mr.. Sickle has been Court Commiss-
Toner two terms and all his official acts
will bear examination, which is the best
evidence of his fitness for the Office that
can be given.
All Of the appointments are good ones
Since writing the above we have
received The following which ex
plains itself.
REDWOOD FALLS,
Oct. 23d, 1878.
Mr. EDIrOR;-Understan that TIT
delegates to the late Republican Conven
ltion refuse to appoint a person in nj,
stead as candidate for the office of Com
missioner for this, 18th COMMISSIONS
Dist, and believing that the Count,
Committe have no right to fill said va
cancy and knowing that if they did, i
would not be satisfactory to the people
hereby withdraw my withdrawal, ant
will remain candidate for the Office ant
if elected will fear none and favor none
/ Respectfully Yours, &C..
| FRED. V. HOTCHKISS
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-10-24
vrch Directory.

FRrSRYrrHIRN.Rrv. Henry A. Dodge. Pastor.
Services every SABBATH AZ II O'Clock a. NJ and
II - O'Clock 2. NJ. Sabbath school at 10 o.
clock \. VI.
IErHorysT. s. N. DAVIS. PASTOR. Ser
wees every SABBATH at lGii 4. NJ. Sabbath
school every Sabbath. at l2 NJ.
tHRISTIAS.-Elier. 4 T. Frost. PASTOR. Ser
vices every Lordsday. at lG,. A. NJ and Cyl
T. NJ. Sunday School Il. T. NJ.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-10-24
MARRIED.

ALExANDER-JoHNso I'm the Town
LOT Sheridan, by the Rev. 8. n, Davis. on
the 10th, inst. Mr.. David Alexander to
Miss Catharina johnson, all of Redwood
County.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-10-24

If you wish to make a present,
YOU will do we'll to call and see the
stock of Christmas goods, beginning
to arrive at
DR.. Hitchcock's Drug Store.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-10-24
Largest Possible Yield Of FlOur.

Some time ago the question as to
bow much flour should be obtained
from a h" .s!:ci Of wheat was answer
ed in this paper By E. ". Ssand
others. The American miller says:
a scientist has been making some
experiments with wheat to deter
mine the greatest possible yield of
flour which wheat can give. He
took wheat, soaked it, and removed
the cpiaeris and germ. He then di-
yided the kernels of wheat and al
lowed them to soak twenty-for
hours. At the expiration of the
time, the starch cells had become
very much softened and We're sepa-
rated from the gluten layers and
the inner skin adhering to them.
The rest of the epidermis, inner skin
and glutton layers, still remaining
in the crease, were also removed.
When the different substances were
shown to be perfectly separated by
the microscope, they were weighed
and it appeared that the husk formed
l1.63 per cent. Of the weight of the
wheat. He discovered that the cpl
dermis, seed, skin, gluten, cells, lay
er and germs formed Is per cent. of
the weight Of the wheat, and the
flour cells 80 per cent. Therefore,
50 per cent. or 1912 pounds of flour
to the bushel of 60 pounds is the
greatest pcsible yield Of -four. The
next question is, how to get at this
50 per cent with milestone.
Is there and natural or necessary
antagonism between culture of the
mind ard culture Of the soil? One
would think so to observe the stub
.borness with whick some farmers re.
lsist all efforts to improve the social
! lie and manner of their household
and neighbors. There is among
the farmers an immense amount Of
common sense, of native mother Wi
!. sharpened by observation and broad
ened by reflection, and Of the clear
medicines and whole hartednes
j. that come from sound living ant
close connection with nature. But
!, good many of them are very mucl
e afraid Of what are called the refine
o ments of society and the amenitie
: of social life. But we are glad t
lsee that the stupid, hard, tread-m Il
e OK like lie Ct the farm-which TO
the past generation has been shrive
ing up the souls Of men and send.n
le their wives to the insane asylum c
9 kinder refuge in the grave-is gi'
- ing way to enlis htened progress j
&c many sections. Farmers are begil
ming to seize upon all helps tn:
" promise to improve their social col
dition. Farmers clubs, debatin
societies, neighborhood meeting
for sociality and comparison of e
periencc, brief winter vacations
Is. the cities, and even revival of Il
= old fashioned apple bees, are addir
to the social lite of farming col
munities.-G0lden Rule.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-10-24
Wanted.

so teams to pillow on tho Valentine
farm. Price $50 per acre,
Apply to
w. H. Cook,
on the farm.