davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1884-01-12
LAooKL9kocALsss'''


DR.. c. W. ScQIRk ftltist, formerly of
Twelfth and ,RssssFbts aas removed to No. GIG
Ninth, sissetnorthwest
ABOUT o'clock Thursday night some
unknown person left u female infant about
two months old on tho steps OF ST. Alns In
FAINT Asylum. 1t was taken IN and cared for.
THE Commissioners have informed the
prOpetty.owners and residents IN the vicinity
OF Twelfth street, between u and v streets,
that thoro is no appropriation available FOR
laying lateral sewers.
THE case of the old colored woman,
Susan Keith, who was before the Police Court
yesterday for receiving stolen goods-a carpet
from General Beale's--was further continued
till Monday next, for further evidence for tho
Government.
Two colored women, named Mary Pink
ard and Lille Taylor, wore arrested last night
by Detective Ran for beating a colored woman
In Coxs alley. In the Police Court to-day the
case was postponed on account OF the injured
woman not being able to appear.
THE Rev. B. f. Bittinger, pastor of West
minister Church, has been notified by the
Commissioners, In reference 10 his protest
against the enforcement Of tho assessment for
improving the alley bordering on lots 40, so
ana 81, square f65, owned by the church, that
the property is not exempt under the law
MR.. l.. b. STOCKING and other residents
of Capitol Hill, who applied to the Commits
si0ners for sewer In alley In rear OF A street,
between Second and Third streets, have been
notified that the alley 10 too narrow. They
also state that the sewer Is too near a brick
building, and It's construction would endauger
the walls OF the building, Another danger
remains, that OF percolatlon OF sewerage
through the walls,
IN reply to the communication Of Rev.
John O.. Ames complaining OF inadequate
sewerage In the neighborhood OF hts residence
Thirteenth and q streets-the Commission.
ers state that the cost of sewers to relieve
that immediate locality Is about $4,000, ana
the desired relief cannot DO given until after
the completion OF the Boundary.stroet seWer,
when the construction OF the sewer In this
case Will be considered and provided for.
In reference to the letter of Matthew
Bryan and others to the Health ONCE, I'm rela-
tiCn TO tho condition OF tho alley and vacant
lots In the square between p and Q and Sixth
ana Marion streets, through the lack OF drain
age, the Commissioners reply that the only
way the nuisance can be abated Is by putting
down sewer, which Will have TO be done ON
the permit plan-the District 10 furnish the
material and the citizens the labor,
The Evening critic., 1884-01-12
THE CHECK RAISERS.
They are Said To be Two eX-Pages
Mt the Capitol.

They arc sud 10 De TWO eN-PNgcS
at the Capitol.
Tho two parties who obtained n check yes
terday from Justice Bradley for IS and raised
1t to 5000, ana attempted by a messenger t.
collect 1t at the National Metropolitan Bauk,
turns out, IL If said, 10 be two eX-pagss OF the
House OF Representatives, George Adamson
and james McCreedy. They were both pages
III the Forty-seyonth Congress, first session.
Adamson was discharged for going 10
the Ivy city races without permission aud
McCreedy for impudencs 10 a Member OF Con.
grese. McCreedy Is said to be very bad boy
for his age-10- possessed OF desire 20 asso-
ciate with bad and dlsreputable people, aud
10 him Is laid the badness OF Adamson, who IS
only about 10 years old. II was reported ut
the Capitol to-day that Adamson had made
clean breast OF the attempt to raise and collect
tho check, and that he also proposed to tell OF
other little transactions that were not as they
should be.
The Evening critic., 1884-01-12
clarence nnrton,s Resignation.

Clarence Barton's resignation OF his clerk-
ship IN tho Navy Department has been re-
celved by Secretary Chandler IN n letter dated
at Philadelphia, few days after his dlsap-
resignation was to take effect January /. The
letter gave no explanation or reasons for the
resignation, which was promptly accepted,
and the Oivil-Seryice Commissioners requested
10 certify candidates for the position.
The letter accepting the resignation, directed
TO the address In Philadelphia given in the
letter of resignation, failed 10 reach Barton,
and was returned to tho Navy Department.
The Evening critic., 1884-01-12
Dca,h of qo,onei r. II. lynch.

tant.General's office, and member OF John A.
Rawlins Post, No. /, G., A.. r., died In Provi-
dence Hospital at a. m. to-day. Colonel Lynch
served In the Twenty. Fourth Wisconsin Vol
unteers for three years and three months dur
ing tho late war. The members OF Rawltn5
Post, g. A. r., VIII assemble this evening az z
j. M, at the residence OF the commander, COZ
Pennsylvania avenue, TO make arrangements
for the funeral OF their deceased GOmrade,
which Will take place tomorrow, sunday, at
y. M, from tho residence OF James Below, I'll
Seventh street northwest.
The Evening critic., 1884-01-12
Temperance Mass Meeting.

The grand mass meeting at Masonic Hall to
morrow, at o p. M, to be addressed by Rev.
prs. Rankin, Faunce, Bartlett, HartsOck, Ma
jor Hall and others, promises To- be one OF
posed by the Commissioners of tho District,
'Regulating Licenses In the District or Colum'
bIa." The very Objectionable feature TO tho
Christian and temperance people Is embodied
IN the prOvlsO OF the 10Th section OF tho bill,
which has been published In full In all the
city papers.
The Evening critic., 1884-01-12
Tho nohherx of AIhert Rms.

Cornelius Campbell ana Green Lightfoot, the
TWO colorcd men held at the Second Precinct
statlon.House for highway robbery and as
saultlDg tho colored man Albert Bias ON p
street Thursday night, were before the Police
Court to-day on the charge OF highway rob.
berry, and the case went over for trial. ply
slclan's certificate stated that Bias was not
ahlp q
The Evening critic., 1884-01-12
Y. NJ. &. a. Free lecture Course.

very entertaining ana instructive lecture
Will be given at the Y. NJ. q. A, rooms, No. 400
New York avenue, this evening" at z 80
O'Clock, by the Rev. Theodore s. wynkoop.
Subject, "lho Heart OF the Hlmalaya, n Jour
ney In the Vale of Cashmere" Mr.. WynkoOp
was missionary to India for some time and is
knowledge OF this wonderful country, ana the
lecture viii undoubtedly he Intensely interest.
Ing. This is ;he third OF a course OF free leo
lures under tho auspices of the Association for
Young Men each Monday evening, and the
large attendance at the two preceding ones
elbows tho NATURALIZATION On which they are hold.
The Evening critic., 1884-01-12
Re careful How You WALK.

About ;45 this morning Mrs. L. NJ Shaw,
OF No. 1926 Twelfth street, fell on the Ice at
street and received severe injuries. Dr.. Peek
was called In. Mrs. Ragan, of 1916 d street
southwest, fell at Iowa Circle and broke
her left arm. She was renewed TO the resi'
dence OF DR.. Crook, whore the fractured limb
was set, and she was taken to nor homo In the
nOllce ambulance.
The Evening critic., 1884-01-12
TEMPERANCE CAUSE.
A Good Tempiar Lodge ut Tennaliy-
town.

party OF Good Templars, consisting of G..
W. @. \. A. Kalstrom, G.. W. s. Caldwell aad p.
q. Cheeke. acting as @. Y. T., wont out TO Ten
Tempiar lodge and installed It's officers. This
lodge is named Silver Star, No. 20. Its officers
for tho present term are: DR.. George Gllpin,
W. q. T.; William Paxton, W. V. T.; Charles
A. Hines, W. II. secretary; Louis L. Shoe
maker, W. L. secrotary william II. Holder,
w. treasurer; Rev. CIV. Teasdale, W. chaplain;
". II. Walker, W. NJ; Il. Shoemaker, I. g.;
Joseph II. Riley, o. g.; George Burdett, p. U.
r., and Rev. q. W. Teasdale, l.. deputy. The
lndrn atnris ont with forty chnrier memhers.
The Evening critic., 1884-01-12
WEST WASHINGTON.

Last nights cold snap, which put an add.
tlonal coat OF ice on the Georgetown channel,
Will probably be the means OF preventing
freshet. This Is the general belief among the
riyerfront merchants.
Captain IIoxle states that the work ON the
tunnel for the new water.works may be stop.
ped ON account OF the cold weather. Work on
ihe dam and reservoir has temporarily ceased.
Wheat sold on Change this morning at
prices ranging from S1.09 TO SLIP; corn, b5
TO 90 cents,
Statlon.keeper Chapman, OF the Third Pre-
clnct, Is seriously i'll with consumption. II is
feared by his friends that he cannot recover.
Lieutenant Kelly is doing yeomans service
toward relieving the distressed poor, He as.
sisted over 100 persons last week.
American Guard Council No. /, o. U. A, NJ,
have had Installed the following officers by
Mr. ID. II. Miller; j. W. DeKrart, ir, EX o.; s.
II. Sherwood, c.; Geo. Dugan, V. o. Hugh O..
Devlne, Il. s.; Captain Millstead, A. r. s.; j.,
S. Harding, II. s.; O. A. Payne, treasureri
Thos. Crown, examiner; VIM. Bowman, Ind
VIM. Goodrich, l. p; Harry sommerylllo, .,
p. on Monday night next this council VIII
hold its fret anniversary reunion, In which
all members OF the order in this city and their
wives VIII take part. Tho Alexandria Nom
bers have been Invited and Will attepd In n
body. Tho programme Will conslssof speak
ing, readings, music, and q AVppet to take
place in their hall, 1900 Aslf Street.
The Evening critic., 1884-01-12
Wright,s Dime Museum,

This evening every lady and child present
will be presented with beautiful aud costly
piece Of Bohemian glasswork, over Ave hun.
dred specimens now on exhibition, Go eaIlt
for good seats. .,sSsat
The Evening critic., 1884-01-12

,lsilHR. Il. ID, KELLEHER, clerk on the
temporary roll OF the Auditor OF tho District,
mas resigned his position TO take a clerkship
ON the House Committee on Pacific Rail-
roads. His successor has been determined
uDOn,
The Evening critic., 1884-01-12

NTo.day Is ours; tomorrow may belong TO
others" WHAT are you giving us9 Won't TO-
morrow DO hoursalsoY
The Evening critic., 1884-01-12
UNDERTAKERS.

ADDISON Day,
PRACTICAL UNDERTAKEN AND ABINET
MAKER.
Ready-made Collins, Baskets and Shrouds, No.
8OH AZ st., corner of q 0. ", Branch Store, 64i
Mass. ave, N. W. Orders promptly executed at
reasonable rates. nBtf
The Evening critic., 1884-01-12
BIr. Rice, PhotogrnnIsel,

for a short season, 81 N yass Personal Gtten.
tlon to every sittlng, Ng garaniees superior
invites your lospecqpn. Cabinet photos SO
per doze1sssfice, 12f7 and 1919 Pennsylva-
The Evening critic., 1884-01-12
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.

called meeting OF the City Council was
held last night TO take action upon the petition
OF tho lossees OF the Alexandria Canal, who
pray the city TO lower the assessment upon
their property in this city from 100000 %
$4,000. In the Board OF Aldermen, after tho
petition of W. W. DUNCAN was read, Mt. Smoot
stated that he had been former member OF
the board OF directors OF me Alexandria Canal
Company and knew that hey were making no
money on the canal property. What money
way Of tolls. He thought that II the conces-
sion asked was not made there were strong
probabilities that tue coal trado OF this city
would be thing OF the past. He offered Il res
olution TO the effect that all tax bills due tho
city by tho lossoos, OF the Canal be Cancelled
sum of 5000, and that in future the canal
property be assessed at $4,000 instead OF
$4,000, which resolution was adopted by both
boards.
delegation OF the members OF Virginia
Council, No. ., U, o. A. NJ, OF this city, Will
town, on Monday night, when the anniversary
Of the latter council VIII DO celebrated. The
members OF Virginia Council VIII cOngreglt9
at their hall AT q: 80 O'Clock Monday evening
and leave ON the z O'Clock train for George
town,
Tho only prisoner detained at the station
house this morning was David Manley, ar
rested for the larceny OF some clothing,
At meeting OF tho Hydraulion Steam Fire
Engine Company, last night, William Price
was recommended for election by the Fire
WHrdens rs driver for the company, vice Wm.
Roberts, declined. ID. W, TennessOn was
elected as assistant engineer, 10 I'LL tho va
cancy occasioned by the selection of Mr.. Pflie
as driver.
Normyle, died last night ..,.scss~
---S ..gls~
The Evening critic., 1884-01-12
INSURANCE.
The Arlington Fire Insurance Co.

FOR THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
Omce-ltO5 Penn ave, north of u. s. Treasury.
WAITER S, cox, President,
G. u. MAURY, FRANK II. RAWLINGS,
Treasurer Secretary.
THIS COMPANY INsURES
Dwellings. Stores and other Buildings; Goods
Wares, Merchandise and other Personal Property
against LOSS or Damage by Fire, la7-6t
The Evening critic., 1884-01-12
BIankess CIeHnssi

n The most satlstacLQI'ls fiianner at Morgan's
f ftS%% lS aaISsy n'h street northwest
The Evening critic., 1884-01-12
R. F. HARVEY, UNDERTAKEN,

O2l SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST,
The public Ia respectfully notified that am no
longer at 032 Il ST., but 92l Seventh street n, W.
Make no mistake. II II. HARVEY.
The Evening critic., 1884-01-12
ADJUSTMENTS.

ADJUSTMENTS.
NATIONALTuEAT JEFFERSON.
THIS SATURDAY, EVENING.
MIR, JOSEPH
JEFFERSON,
4@s.""."...... ."...sf
Supported by his Company of Recognized Artists,
IN the Romantic Drama. founded upon Washing
ton Irving's Legend Of the Caiakills,
OR, THE SLEEP OF so YEARS.
NEXT wEEK-The Comedians.
ROBSON q CRANE.
Monday and Tuesday Evenings and Saturday
Matinee, Robson q Crane s;s ,,r,,,,,, ,,,,,,.,,
Wednesday an hursday...oUR BACHELOR5
Friday. oE ERRORS
Sh'uruhy "'''ohhhrs AMI FLATS
F"nD's. LAST TIME.
The Brightest of all Operas
The Brightest of all Operas.
Tho Brightest of all Operas.
The Brightest OF all Operas.
The Brightest OF all Operas.
Last night ofthe
Last night ofthe
Last night Ofthc -. =. =. -.
BEGGAR STUDENT.
BEGG Ar STUDENT.
Monday Washington Irvlng's beautiful legend
iIfb VAN VAN % %TNkEE.
Or the sleep Of Twenty Years.
Set to exquisite melody by Planquet;e.
WIhIAHD's HALL.
BLIND TOM,
MUSICAL PHENOMENON,
VIII Give
THREE GRAND CONCERTS
THURSDAY and SATURDAY, Jan 10 aud IL.
Matinee Saturday at2p. m.
Admission, 80 and 70 cents; matinee, so cents;
children under IL years OF age, % cents.
Reserved Seats now on sale at Metzerotts.
NEW THEATRE COMIQUE.
MONDAY, JANUARY 4,
Encouragement and Wonderful Success of
yIRo FARRAND AND HER TROUPE OF
s...,...,........ ....."".."...z
NAC-NAC DANCERS.
ENTIRE NEW SHOW.
ca Matinees Tuesdays. Thursdays & Saturdays,
Monday Jan. 1.-THE DANITEs.
WRIGHT's DIME MUSEUM,
| w Ninthand ID SITS. northwest.
SPECIAL MATINEES
| FOR LADIES AND GHIhDREN
When every Lady and Child present will be pre-
| scented with an Elegant Souvenir In the form OF IL
beautiful piece of Bohemian Glass Work, made
DAVIS, the Original Bohemian GLASS; iowers
NoTE.--The Glass Work also given away on
| Saturday Evening, January II, 1881.
WRIGHr'~ Dn Sd1a. M S,s,R M n ,,,..,.
| ENTIRE NEW BILL
For MeSk e IN OF tSe ansary
REL EiSsa, ana Gsps s
PRODUCING thsT R Seesr RN9 HoSPnh
Eccentric Comedian, Vocalist and Bnrlesque Ar
JouN.........rHE wot,fKsiLEYs.... Gee. GEoRaE
| And Many Other Attractions
| Admission only 10 cents. Two performances
earlier. Reserved seats for ladies' and chill ircn
| without extra charge Music ny the Marine Band
TIME MUSEUM.
| ~ PeDnsy lvania avenue. near 18th stree;
SPLENDID SHOW TRULY.
Every Afternoon and Night This Week.
SSw Sp9 T9paesa 6sE9i vim il The
| SPLENDID STAGE PERFORMANCE.
The Evening critic., 1884-01-12

w years old 10 Lear the mlller's trade; any
person desirous of such / boy please address l0!2
30ih Al n W. jai2
The Evening critic., 1884-01-12

yxTANTED-A SITUATION BY A RELI-
w able American woman housekeeper or
cook; reference from last place. Address NJ. h,
Critic Office. 1RlU
The Evening critic., 1884-01-12

yvTANTED-A SITUATION BY A WHITE
w boy Of ~ years TOD any kind OF respects
bic work or learn tradl. Address Eugene, Critic
pulr. tate
The Evening critic., 1884-01-12

AMlchigan man has patented hens nest
The Evening critic., 1884-01-12
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Notices nder MS head are Inserted AZ ne rate Z
10 cents nor Tine.
The Evening critic., 1884-01-12
WkNTED-Sifuah ons-Maie.

yxyANTED - SITUATION BY A YOUNG
w white man as cOayhman or TO drive gro.
Gerry wagon. ADDRESS III H., Critic ofice. jail.
The Evening critic., 1884-01-12

w ANTED-AN IN&ALID. OBLIGED TO
w work for large ID billy solioits cbaircanlng
A. Mi iRan, 12ii ST. me JAZZ
The Evening critic., 1884-01-12

VITANTEp-A SIT ATIoN BY AN EXPE-
w renced clerk "A n grocery or dry goods
store. Address +. D.. txls 1ith 81. NV. Jala
The Evening critic., 1884-01-12
ron REH7--H0uses.

TOR RENT-UNFQk FOUR VERY
II nice rooms ON n floor; suitable for light
housekeeping; rent wv to responsible parties
half block from III ST. prs. Inquire at III Sth ST.
NJ jal2-3tF
G,OR RENT--tOS 4O7, as, 4l9 Il ST. N. Il: NEW
ea0 La ave dr.
The Evening critic., 1884-01-12

UTANTED-A PLNbE AS WAITER OR
w grOOmsman or an work where can make
myself useful; refereDee given Apply at gig
Goat alley. JAZZ
The Evening critic., 1884-01-12
WANTED-KeIp-FemuTe.

Advertisements Of Three lines under this he
Inserted three times for 25 cents.
The Evening critic., 1884-01-12
FOR REHT-Rooms.

TNOR RENT-A TWO-STORY BRICK STA
A BILE iSxG0 feet, with II STALLS on alley bet. 81
and Sd. II and + SITS gas, water and stableman's
room. j. W. Smith, 1i2i N Y. ave. laS.6th
E'oR RENT-A LONE WIDOW, HAVING A
~ small furnished house, would rent one or
at $3.50 p. M, iii sth ST., bet l. and M SITS. N. W.
The Evening critic., 1884-01-12

w man as COOK. al i at i5l4 fith st. n. W
The Evening critic., 1884-01-12

VIZ MISUNDERSTANDING AND SEWING OF
w clothing Tor settled gentleman. Address
IL. CrlLlc nlllrp lnlO
The Evening critic., 1884-01-12

w store by a gradusH with ak years. expert
tol 81 n iai2
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-03

FAIR MANAGEMENT,

1t is not too early TO begin to look
up the details by which each agricul-
tural society hopes to improve its fair
for 1884. We take il for granted that
every bona tide organization of this
kind wants TO get up better exhibit
ton than ever before, and is ready to
adopt any feasible plan for increasing
its popularity and usefulness. ANY
society which has not a feeling of this
kind had better be disbanded at once,
as the country has no use for it. As
to how each society can improve upon
its previous record is local matter,
and usually dependent upon circum-
stances which cannot well be discussed
in paragraph intended to be general
in its application. But there are GER
tain general points which can hardly
come amiss anywhere, among which
are the following: Q) Let the organi-
zation be so formed and differed that
the management may fall upon clean
handed, responsible men who have the
real agricultural interests of the COM
munity at heart. The Importance of
this is too self-evident to need COM
ment. ~ Let the premiums be SO
arranged as TO afford encouragement
mot nominal, but resD to every class
of farming and stock-raising suited TO
the region in which the association is
located. In generality Of cases this
means that premiums should be in
creased in the farmers side of the
show, even at the expense Of other de-
partments, if necessary for the fairs
are few indeed in which this adjust-
ment is not quite faulty. A judicious
consideration of the resources of the
surrounding country will frequently
enable fair managers to accomplish
special good for themselves and their
neighbors. (S) A vigorous effort should
be made to elevate the moral tone of
the fair. This is point of paramount
importance, and there are few places
indeed where close attention to il is
not clearly needed. Shut out the sale
of liquors, the immoral side-show, the
catch-penny swindle and the profess
ional mountebank. Directors, we ap-
peal to you to purify as far as possible
everything connected with your exhi-
bition, and earn the approval of your
own consciences and the warm snp-
port of the community at large
National StockmdR.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-03
FARM OBSERVATIONS.


When farmer puts off the selection
of his seed corn until he is ready to
plant he does not take the same care
in selection that he does if he prepares
his seed beforehand, from the fact that
he has not the time, even if he has the
inclination; hence would suggest the
propriety of getting seed corn ready
during the winter while we have time.
noticed that on ground we plcwed
up in July and sowed to turnips, and
then plowed again in the spring and
planted in corn, though very loose and
mellow, failed to make the corn grow
early in the season like the ground ad-
joining that had not been in turnips,
although it did better late in the sea-
son but the corn was late, and deficient
both in quantity and quality. would
ask if this is the case generally with
turnips.
observed while digging out pots-
toes, particularly the Early Rose, that
where there was but one stalk the
potatoes were fewer in number, but
much finer in size, nearly all being
marketable, while the Others, where
three or four stalks came up from the
ground, were small, and but few that
would do for market; hence ! con-
clude that we had better cut our seed
to one eye to the piece with as much
potato to the eye as possible.
have learned from actual expert
ence that we can raise full crop of
melons and two-thirds of a crop of
potatoes off the same ground, by plant.
ing the potatoes early in the spring.
and leaving every third row for mel
ons, which plant in season. The pota-
toes will be ripe and out of the way
before the melon vines are large
enough to interfere with the digging.
observed that sod broken deep
say three TO five inches-produces bet
ter, and seems to do as well Of well
turned as where it is broken shallow !;
and also, that melons and broom corn
are the most productive crop on sod,
though cane, millet and flax often do
well.
also observe that the man who
gathers his corn as early in the season
as il will do to crib. not only loses less
by waste, but gets his corn in in good
condition, and it costs him less per
bushel for cribbing, as he has longer
days TO work in; and as the weather
is better he can husk more corn i'm the
same time.-Cor. Kansas Farmer.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-03

The supreme court of Kansas has
decided that farmer or other person
in full possession of his faculties, and
able to read, who signs a promissory
note under the impression that 1t is an
instrument of a different character,
relying on the Representations Of q
stronger, is equity of such negligence
As viii render him liable for payment
on the note to bona fide holder
fhereof.n This decision in effect holds
that the ordinary farmer has intelli-
renee enosgh to enable him to ascer-
Ain whether paper is what it pur-
norts 70 be, and If he does not exercise
tSst intelligence it is his own fault.
The wide-swake, reading farmer is
not the one usually imposed upon by
smooth-tongued strangers.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-03
!, e said ,hat over g.. 600 OOO. 600 are

Ii is said that over 81, 000, O00, 900 are
invested in the dairy business in the
United States-almost double the
money invested in banking and COM
mercial interests. 1t requires 10000
600 cows to supply the demand for
milk and other dairy products in the
United States. To feed these cows
go 900 600 acres of land are under cul-
tivation. The agricultural and dairy
implements in use are worth over
500 600 900. The men employed in
the business number 10000, and the
horses nearly ], 100000. The cows and
horses consume annually 30,OOO.0O0
tons of hay. 1t costs $400, OO0, 900 to
feed these COWS and horses. The av-
erage cow yields about 450 gallons of
milk per year, giving total product
Of 6, $50 900 900 gallons. Fifty per cent:
of the milk is made into cheese and
hr1ffar