Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-12-28

1erl1s CDLl DEl-4l- GDyAs &J-DIV e4A1le
and extensive racges OF the Plates, 10
A. RI. swan for the South Omaha
syndicate. Price. g 10000. This
immense ranch viii oe worked IN con
nectiou with = union stock-yard and
extensive slaaZhter-houses that are
icing erected BY the same parties, and
= strong effort made 70 build Up live
stock market p that point
The arrivals during the 6rss week in
November d Liverpool of i've stock
s1d fresh ueat from tie United States
aud Cs1ada auOan5sd 10 i,5l6 cattle
6,J7s quarters OF beef. and t6O csrcas-
ses of mutton. against toe to5al arrivals
Of the precsjinZ week. which were
2.62I cattle, jC3 sheep, ;, Zj9 quarters
q beef, gcd i.l00 carca.ses Of mutton,
showing = decrease n the import q
both live stock and fresh meat From
The above figures It will oe seen that
10 sheep were added sc Liverpool
during the week 2 Circumstances which
has not occurred for some months
past.
The apple crop turns out better than
was hoped for. Even IN western New
YORK., where there was no apples
reported, cor siderable fruit il coming
II ~ the various shipping points. Ia
southern Illinois and Missouri the crop
Is reported very large. The loeal
pagers report the railroad station.
crowded with frui. bOugh. for shipment
south and east. In New York and
New Eagland there il generally plenty
d fruit Ia the local markets, out it i
usually wOrmy and defective. Export
ers are shipping a few 70 England, but
not one-teDth Of the quantity wear
ago, as the European crop is very large
this year, and it IS likely that the cur
rent II fruit viii set In this direction
Some have already come over.
An English paper says: Mr.
Dunster has made the discovery that
by painting the bark Of apple-trees
with parsffine oil in autumn and scrap
ing II clean Of al ncumbrances In
spring. parasitic pests, both vegetable
and insectile, may be easily got rid OF,
whereby trees growing sickly have
been restored 10 perfect health and
rendered fruitful, witAout that liability
TO be killed prematurely by American
blight which has prevailed so extensive
" Of late. Possibly this will be consid-
cred good news by farmers in the cider
counties, where there has long been an
opinion current that apple-trees seldom
attain good old age as in the days Of
our greatgrandfathers. The spring
scraping may WORK as much good
as the action Of the paI flame oil.
a scientific paper calls attention to
a new method Of aduiterating milk, by
the use Of An aqueous solution Of
glucOse This method has not been
hitherto noticed by milk-inspectors, so
far as we know and it probably has
not Oeen extensively adopted by deal
ers. The specimens which have come
under notice are well calculated 10
deceive, inasmuch a., by the use of
:: CO, c;;,,,;;;, :..:5 uvusity OF the milk is per-
fectly maintained, and the sweet taste
impaired will commend the adulterated
mix to most consumers. The adnl-
terators Of milk have been earnestly
seeking for some substance, which,
while extending the liquid, would not
disturb its specific gragit, a. does
simple water. Glucose meets this
want. IL does not unduly sweeten the
liquid, and it adds to its density and
gives it "bod." Let milk-ns spectors
look out TOR the new glucosed milk.
1t usually happens that in every gar.
den there are some cabbages which
have not formed solid heads in the tail. /
BY planting these in trench, and
giving them a proper covering, they
will form good heads by spring. Plow
n trench by throwing out three or four
burrows like wide dead furrow; set
the unheaded cabbages in a close
double row ia this trench; insert an
u nnrinht stake at each end nnh %