davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-11-05
The Switchmen's Strike.

CHICAGO, October 30.-The switchmen's
strike on the IllnoiS Central railroad 5nded
last night. superintendent jeffrey conceding
to the men the same pay the SWitchmen and
helpers on other roads get, and pay for over
work
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-11-05

rowing and devoS relatives and
friends. He was lib. in the
EXTENSION OF'7- RIrIES,
considerable of the tee 81 of all class
es of his fellow men, a. >yKas univer-
sally loved and respected. AS such
his death is to be deeply regretted, and
THE STATESMAN, in common with the
citizens of Austin, extends its hearty
sympathy to the bereaved members of
the family circle,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-11-05
GREECE.



ATHENS, October 31.-M. Tricoupis. prime
minister, arrived here yesterday. He was re-
ceivrd with an ovation by thousands of citizens
who clamOred for war. He replied IN mod
crate, circumSpect speech. The government
continues sending troops to the frontier.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-11-05

KICKED AT.
LONDON, October 30.-A correspondent of
the Vienna Neue Fret Presse, together with
several other correspondents, have been eX-
PEELED from Romania.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-11-05
CANADA.

NO NEWS FROM THE STORM.
ST. JOHNS, N. +. October 29.-UnIil the ar
rival here, on their return, Of the relief steam
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-11-05

(H0DHFOR ALI s. to 90 Ter day easi-
w O0A ly made. Costly outfit FREE.
Address p. o. VICKERY, Au gusta Maine.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-11-05

COLLEGE SOsGS. 90 sH estD War Songs
(50ct each) sell everywhere, and please ev,
erybody.
OLIVER DITSON & co., Boston.
G. b. DITSON & CO., 8S7 Broadway, New York.
Send to JOHN @. HAYNES & CO., Boston
(branch house of o Dttson & co., for grand
Il ustrated Catalogue of all Musical Instru-
mentS, Strings and Trimmings
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-11-05
Snow in New York
Mexican Securities.

WHITEHALL, N. Y, October 3O.-Snowing
hard at all points in Champlain valley; mercu-
ry stands 81 degrees.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-11-05
FRANCE.

DE FREYCINET AND THE ASSASSIN.
PARIS. October. 30.-Tbe attempt made yes
teroay to asSaSsinate M. De Freycinet, the
minister of foreign affairs, continues to be the
Chief topic of conversation. The would-be
assassin whose name is Mathei, is now sup.
posed te be Iunatic. He says he often called
obtain redress for alleged wrong. but was re-
fISei an interview. Several employees at the
foreign Office confirm this statement. M DE
Freyc' net is positive that he never saw Mathei
or heard OF his request.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-11-05
THE LOST CAUSE.

Noble Work of an Austin Lady for the
soldiers Home.
Special Telegram to THE STATESMAN.
DALLAS, October 30.-Mrs. Val G. Giles, of
Austin, who Is canvassing the state In the in
teIest of the Soldiers Home, is doing good
work In the city In the interest OF that under
taking. The necessity for such place for the
disabled cOnfederates, is recO niZed by the
citizens, who are responding literally in be-
half of the Lost Cause -
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-11-05
CANADIAN PACIFIC.
Openin Of the Line From Quebec to
Winnipeg.

NEW ORK, October 3O:-A Post special from
Montreal says On Monday the Canadian Pa
cIfic railway will be opened for passenger and
freight traffic, between Quebec, Montreal and
Winnipeg, there connecting with the western
slope of the Rocky mountains, four miles from
the summit and pa miles from Montreal. The
passenger time from Montreal to Winnipeg Is
sixty two hours. The company is now negOti-
atiDg with the Dominion government for the
emigration business from Quebec to the north
west which heretofore has been carried by the
Grand Trunk via Chicago and st. Paul.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-11-05
SAN ANTONIO.
Heavy Safe Robbery by Experts
Masks

Heavy Safe Robbery by Experts in
Masks.
Special to THE STATESMAN.
BAN ANTONIO, October 3o.-ThiS morning
about $3.50 the large grocery store of George
Schroeder, on east Commerce street. was enter
ed, the safe open"d and 81 1877 taken There is
no clue to the rObbers. A scale repairer, who
worked at the store some days ago, has been
boy passing at the time saw men in masks at
work at the safe, but was afraid to give the
alarm The job was very neatly done, vi
IDENTIFY the work of experts. The store is on
one OF the main streets of the trwn. The safe
was opened I'm a most artistic manner, though
q very large and strong one.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-11-05
ENGLAND.

BOSTON, Mass. October 39.-Mexican sevens
47K scrip 8, stock 1G1s.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-06-19

Mrs. Geo. Gilbert, Bryan, Ohio. writes:
Dr.. y. Ii. HARTMAN y Co. Columbus,
Ohio; l commenced on the htA bottle OF
your PERUNA this morning, ard shcU.l
just as soon think OF doing Without my
meals rs without my medicine. /
have been doc.oring for about four
years, and kept getting worse an the
time and was just giving up in despair
when got one of your books, The lis
Of Life was in bed 90 the time. !
read and rc-rC0d your book and ic,t like
trying your medicine. My folks thought
there was no usc I'm trying ANY tA.ug more.
| was too far gone, and might as well
make up my mind - die. l told them
PERUNA was the medicine needed. and
l intended 10 try 4 bottle. Ii proved "a sue
cess in breaking the ch'l,S, aud il il had
not done one thing more, | would have
b,cn satisfied. Bat Il has done more. and
/ feel like another pc.son. Every body
that secs me Is surprised 10 sec me looking
e. well, as they all Thought l was diving
with consumption, AMI now my own folks
have as much TO SAY Tor the pERUNA as
l. recommend II 10 everybody see.
i There were two OF our ncighbors in YES
tciloy inquiring about the PERUNA.
gave the one my book 60 read, told her
- bring IT back, rs priced il very high
~ The other got the name OF the PE-
RUNA 20 send 10 his son in Chicago lie
\ telegraph operator Ny disease IL
something similar TO Mrs. Milo lugramS
though nothing compared - being 50 bad.
There MAS lump raised on my collar
bone, and il was long time before il
looked like opening. The doctor said he
would have TO lance it i'm few DAYS, but
thought ! would attend TO that myself
so put little ily blister on it and il
opened; then put pouiticc on and then
salvc, and kept the salvC ON all the time
Ii got so bad and spread upon my len
shoulder, and one place under my len
breast. Then there were two places ON
my head, one near the temple and one
back of my ear th1t was Just dreadful.
No tongue can tell what | suffered NV
mead felt so STRANGE sometimes, | Thought
l was going crazy. Since I have used
tac PERUNA Il don't use the salvc any
morc) my sores healed up right away.
And Oh, what a relief 10 is To yet around
without chilling and having TO suffer with
my sores. feel Ike lcUns everybody
lHnw all about it,"
lohn Ferguson, Gallitgiu, Pa, writes.
Your PERUNA is a good medicine, and
wc sell lots OF il. VIII you please send
us some more Ills Of Lite with few
German
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-06-19

and three mouths, one upol the right
and one upon the len. Otherwise The pig
Na perfectly formed and Of fine size.
jackson county has again come to
the front with another curiosity. or curl,
osite-, in the shape ofthe midget chil>
dren OF Mr.. and Mrs. David Coleman.
Tue youuce~tcuui. age months. weighs
Is pounds with i.s clothes ou. The second
child, age ., years, weighs N pounds
The oldest, 81 years Oh, weighs only IA
pounds. Total vo.suL 81 pounds The
children. though small Gre seldom sick.
according 60 Tho mothers statement.
The parents ere wei! developed people.
-At tho late Srudsv school C5uven-
tom ..mo interesting facts wero brought
ont There sry iu NN,-t Nucm, 1909
sabbath Schools, I-i.ll9 ,cholus. o,d u.s..
ESQ ,ccrrr7 and officers. From. the
schoo. membership last year were addict
20 The ohatch,. 2lls. couuiua'cl to
missionary uud benevolent oJie-J. over
nine and n holrthoustnd dollars. Ncly~
ly twuiy>threo thousand dollars We're
expended lar schools Th, continuous
schools were only 6i2. tac summer ones
l,2S9.
-DENoEE>r's ILLUSTRATED MoNru>
LYMAGAztNE rorJuly unusually bright
and entertaining. il contains some cN~
coCdiu.ly readable articles. amuue which
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-06-19

Visions OF oc7,,l.c rapture thicker then
The hsirsot blscknirg brush and bright
er than The h0rs Of hummiug birds pin
ions visit me 10 my slGmbegs; and born
on their invisible wings your image
stands before me and reach out 70 grasp
i' Ike pointer Swapping az blue bottle
tiy. When | first beheld your (Ann)
geiic projections VS. bewuietvd; and
my h..,1 whirl,i .f,uut like bumblc-
bee uHt,r glass ,unu.,r Ny cv,s sto d
op,n!i1e cedar d1ots IL ccuo,ry town
adj li.,lup ms yals 20 ca ca lac suv ~
accents OF your voice, drank ia the
S e,t iniu.iols II love as Thirsty man
sagdJwc.h mmtl,r of hit wb.sfey
punch. Size the light e your iace i'll
og1u MY mo, somt'im., Eel rs 50 / could
lf myself up by ny bo,'strsps GO tire top
90 ;g" church ,J, pie sud pun the bell
r"'- ~ singing school by ard uirh,
y'u src Ia Toy h.u.ats. Waea hc iy-
t.i pip. h. u','u' las IN ,ho .pp!. trc"
nN Zoe pI.I ,uu-; when Zoe chauu.
c.-.''s brill clarion hralts the colinc
''' p, "u'u inc a"aA'n''s pig arlse'f
''' -'' 'Ou s'"''e'u 40" g'e'h to1'N
l-r his morning refreshments: when the
drowsy beetle wheels to drowning hlgh-
sun nooO tue auu "hen tho lowing
0'.'''o "'''' ~ ui''A'ug 'Ine' 'hink
''.'' -'' ''No " piece OIL sumeias''c my
0''' 9e.Ha s"e'ch'u clear across my
/ ou' N's' Is from "A chnnR OF
" ''' 'N''''' ana your mouth Is puck
''" '"0''ueSs' Nectar myers on
your lps iiNe honey on d bear % paw; ana
ml''''s OF uonedgeH Kisses are 'here ready
10 ny OUT ana "Eh' somewhere IKE o'ue
oIos out oil Their parents nests Your
'''SN I'-ss Do my care IKE inc "iou-harP
strain OF The oe'' OF OF stray lamp on
bleak hiI s'oe' The dimpi's on Yo2r
checks are 'ike o""er5 In beds or roses
and hoiiows 10 cakes OF homemade su-
gar am dying 70 ny to tiny presence
oad pour oul The burning c''qaence OF my
love aa thrifty housewives pour ont hot
c"h-o Ny love ioT you IS stronger 'h'n
'Ne smell ol 81 ,y patent butter OF inc
KICK Oh O young cowi and more unse.ilsh
iu1o Kittens FIRST ca'cT"aul. As a s'o|
h'ra h'Lker Tor the light OF day. The
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-06-19

AS ,ho bauuunl '.prinG weather hes
come 70 aay aud all a-lu-e g. clothed 80 .
mantle Of g,cca ycrlu- nd mc birdie az
cnuwg, ,.-ir maefuln'ta ,ad The plilo
aopbical frog singing h.a cheerful eyen
rE melodies, j Will avail myself 81 Cd,
opportunity of scratching down few
uo,cs and nylona. H'uco must take my
old fashioned tqu,1 pea from behind my
ligatausic!a and FURNISH il up ain ), sAiu.s
with brilliant brgou,s'CD
The fumcrs here have commenced 20
sow Luckwhc-t They expect 20 SOW 90
Unusual large acreage Bvclwhe.i ia
generally sovn about one month earlier
here ,Lan in other parts of The c1unty,ou
account of the early fsosa
Calvin O. Frpzsc and his father have
just returned trom short scjourn 10 tue
Canaan wilderness
Niles Emma Gus,man is gcti along
faely with her school.
Willie Shroyer has gone TO Nobo to at
tend ,lo normal school d. that place.
Here is the Grst aau1s Of beautiful
poem composed by "Lsdy siIe"a few
days since:
There's a girl that lie faircr than day,
Aud hy Jinks can rec her afar;
10 call on that gIrl right awoy
II twas not fer her lorgd old pa.
"lIas any body whispered 10 your ear
that "Thc Rambler Of lhe journal is "a
perfect nuisance, and that bis uonseusical
uonc,nse is not worth rcadipg2 | have
heard dozen pcro Jns say recently that
toe Rambler" .s running The JoarY,uJ
"i5 the ground" He is nothing bat a
cranky piag.arisl
William Hartman C.me near dying last
week, from ir0lmation of the stomach.
Harry Thorne is said Co De thc greatest
writer Of .ho prcscui agc, but am under
Toe impression that be is the only one
who has ever found 10 OUT lam told
that be is devoid of common qumplioo,
however.
While returning from the Decoration [
hnd Che exquisite pleasure Of making Tie
acquaintance Of Buster John" formerly
Of Row,csburg, but now Of Grafton.
"Bugcr' is q clover old hoy.
THE spirit Of Improvement is alive in
oui nciguborbool. A number of now
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-06-19
ADVERTISING RATES :

Transient advertisements viii be iU
serted for 81 pen inch for first insertion
and hny cents per inch for each addition
al insertion.
Personal communication inserted for
90 cents an inch.
Local notices ccnts per line.
Poetry 5 cents per line.
Entered at kingwood Post OMco as
second class mail matter.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-06-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
LEE KUSSART,

One dollar per year, invariably i'm adj
vance. one dollar and tiuy cents per
year, when not paid in advance. These
instance,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-09-02
PRIVATE TUITION j!

nUKTNC THE MID SUMNER
~ HoIidays ER ATKINSON wa be glad TO rake
rnie 10 read III EinsaicE. Nlthcratice. and French
4rpHes1qn IN itrut musi he uade 10 Nr. Afkinson,
E y. sa.eence loe
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-09-02

and finally repaired last year. At short,
regular intervals the gauges were inspec-
ted, and the readings carefully noted.
The records OF 134 years now show beyond
all cavil that while the Scandinavian coast
has been steadily rising, the southern lit
toral OF the Baltic has been as steadily
sinking. Since 1850 the coast OF Sweden
has been upheaved on an average nearly
fifty-six inches. No change has been
percepible on line which passes from
the Swedish coast over Bornholm and
Laland TO the Schleswig Holstein shore.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-09-02

trained horses for the ring, and know
exactly how it is done. 1t is not educa-
ton. Let me prove it 20 you. Ally horses
know that certain commands mean Ger
tain compliances on their part. 1 ask my
audiences TO watch for any trickery, and
sit on one side Of the stage when giving
nv orders. Moreover, some OF the horses
have SIX or seven movements. Now, to
Illustrate that they know the meaning Of
nv words. l allow the audience TO choose
which one Of these orders shall be given
first. 1t is ius. like a school. A school
master gives his example and the pupil
the answer. He has been taught the
problem. So I go at my work. find a
horse capable of comprehehending certain
things, and these teach him. he knows
nothing of what is going on about him;
nothing Of what my remarks TO the au
dience mean; but he does know that Ger
tain words call for certain performances.
1t isn't the fear Of a whipping, nor in
obedience to a motion as if to punish him.
II is because he comprehends what say.
A horses education may begin at any
time between one and twenty years. l
rarely pick old horses. however, for their
training requires longer time and they
would be good for only short time"
as there any way in which you can de-
termine between horse easy to teach and |
duh ANIMAL"
IF there is anything in phrenology it |
applies to horses, too replied the pro
fessor. Certain bumps on horses head |
means Just as much to me as certain pro |
tuberances on the human Uranium do to |
the practical phrenologist. l can gene
rally examine horses head and deter |
mine his disposition II they are easy to |
learn they are taken into my school. Their |
lessons are repeated over and over to
them until they learn them by heart. No
book can tell how it is done 1t is only |
by practice and experience and possess
ing a natural adaptation TO the work. You
read sometimes about an educated horse |
in circus ring. You go and You see the
ring master with a monster whip in his |
hand. The horse gallops around the ring.
The master yells, hi, hir to attract his
attention. Then he cracks the lash under
the horse and shouts Lie DOWN. Down
he goes. Now that is mere trickery-a
with a command to avoid
punishment. A man, to become success
full teacher of horses, doesn't want too
much science. Practical knowledge and
experience will serve him much better.
He doesn't want too many whips and
spurs. Gentleness conquers quicker than
force. 1t is life-work. Cieeeldad Leader.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-09-02
CoIor-BIiudues,.

The most frequent defect in color-blindpess
Is the inability to distinguish red. A disting-
uished professor in an English university
once wore scarlet gown through the streets.
much to the amusement of many who saw him
On being asked by friend what appeared 10
him to be the color of this robe, he answered.
pointing to some evergreens near by: at
seems TO me to resemble those as closely as
possible" The next color most frequently
mistaken for some other is green. The i'm
Portance Of this defect is estimated bv the
frequency of its occurrence. If it occurs only
oEce in 10000 persons, it is of course of less
Importance than if happening once in 100.
Men are more frequently affected with this
defect of vision than women. The defect
when it is congenital, as it is in most Of the
cases under tho observation of physicians. IL
lncurable. 1t ID sometimes Induced by the
immodeTate use of tobacco or liquor. As many
as one in twenty-five of the men EMPLOYED on
lines Of travel are affected by this inability To
distinguish red from green. The color-blind
IN case OF accident by travel on land and sea
cannot readily be detected because Of the diff
ncuity OF tracing the cause of the accident.
One thus affected cannot tell red from green
hght, but one OF these lights appears darker
or less bright to him than the other.
The test Of color-blindneSs is not how we'll
one eau name colors, but how much he sees
them. If two letter. be drawn, one rcd and
another green, on background, a person who
s red blind will distinguish only the green
letter, and party who is green blind would
AL 10 distinguish or see the green letter. In |
'ther words, to the first the red color is sup- /
PRESSED and to the secord the green. The red [
'lInd will P lace purple or green alongside |
y rose color, surprising them to be the same
hade. The green blind will confound the
'lue and the gray with the rose color.
The test Tor an engineer is no, 10 name
olors and shades of color, but to know red as
ed and green as green, and to match rcd with Il
Cd and green with green of their various
hades. Four per cent Of the 1000 EMPLOYEES
{ the Pennsylvania Railway have been fonud
otally color-blind, and 10 per cent more or
ess affected with this defect of vision. Five
eT cent Of the same were found with inner
ct hearing. In this city lives a we'll known
nimal painter who is entirely coIor-bliDd.
lie selects his color not by knowing the color
sell, but by reading its name on The tube.
Ie employs usually only black, brown and
-hite in his work.
Dr.. Jefries of Philadelphia Instituted a very
ncient test Of color blindness by suspending
skeins Of worsted of different colors
ON red The standard eoiors Of rose, red, ,
% green with all the various shades Of these
,iors, were numbered with odd numbers. All
ner colors we're numbered with even num-
rs The persons examined for oolor-blind- ,
rs were invited to match shades Of the fhree
med before as the standard, and n auy 20
med were among those numbered with the
en- numbers It was seen at once that tbev
IRE unable 10 distinguish.-Hc Of Hsahi. ,
-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-09-02
PHOTOGRAPHIC VIEWS

THE UNDERSIGNED Is READY
L 10 taks Views % order n be-; rtrr Of the Phuio
Ar and on the noafreas0uahh Terms consistent Sith
good work.
- Iaiane View for sale A. A. l. snilhs. Fort 81
w. y Z CHASE
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-09-02

To determine the Texed question wheth
er the level OF the Baltic vas rising on
sinking, water marks or gauges we're set |
IN 115O, renewed about century later,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-07-24
THE HAY CROP.
a Produc. Which Should BE Secured In
the Best Possible COnd.tior.

a PrOtiuc. Which should BE Secured In
the Best Possible Cond. ton.
From what has been learned of the
d ference IN value between good and
bad hay. through the labors and in
vest gat ons Of chemists. it should be
the etfort.of every farmer so secure this
crop in ,he rery best condition. The
tables Of values of folders. VIII CHI have
l,een made mp from the most careful
analysis BY m my skillful agricultural
chem SITS. and which are fully trust
worthy in this respect, show that hay
varies more than one hundred per Cent
in nutritive value, poor hay being
worth forty cents per one hundred
pounds. while the best hay is worth
eighty-five cents, these figures showing
the comparative values. Thus, if poor
hay, made SO in the cutting and cur
ing. is worth So per ton to the farmer.
the same crop made of the best quality
by the best management would be
worth Sl7 per ton. This difference is
so large that it is very important for
farmers to understand precisely how
hay is spoiled or preserved in its best
state.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-07-24

There are three ways in which say
il spoiled. viz: By weeds, by cutting
at the wrong time and by faulty cur
ing. Either OF these may make poor
hay Of what m ght be good grass. but
when all three faults exist the hay
must be poor indeed. Weeds are the
bape of our grass fields. 1t is rare to
see field just now as 1t ripens to the
harvest that is free from noxious
weeds. the glaring or eye daisy being
the chief of the tribe. 1t is not uncom-
mon to see good grass so intermingled
with vile weeds, such as Canada this
ties, ragweed, 'burdccks, the aforesaid
daisies, briers. brambles. toad flax and
score more. that 1t is even pernicious
to stock and might better be burned
than kept to be q source of danger and
loss and the means of further spread
ing these pests. Persons who have be-
come acquainted with what is known
as "baled hay" have lively ideas and
recollections of the fact here pointed
out.
But it is unfair to suggest even that
this fault is half so common as that of
the spelling of hay by too late cutting.
Chemically considered for its nutrI-
ment. grass cut when approaching the
poisoning stage Is worth twenty-five
cents per hundred pounds when
green, while the same grass cut when
past the blossom is worth for feed me-
only seventeen cents per hundred
pounds. Here is loss of sixty-six per
cent. which in any other business
would be ruinous and soon end in
hov b. onA tho Shav,F h.
called to bury the remains. Itmay be.
as it is alleged by farmers who cut
their grass very late and in its poorest
cond ton. that the late crop is heavier.
but then it is the only crop that can be
cut in the season. while the only
slightly lighter crop will be followed
by a second cutting later, and the two
cuttings Will be twice as valuable and
heavier than the one. The most fire.
quent mistake. perhaps. is made in the
curing. A good deal that is new has
been learned in regard to this from
the numerous investigations which
have been made into the process of en-
silage. and We know now that the pro-
cess of curing in the cock, with as little
exposure to the sun and wind. is far
preferable to the common one OF thor
Oughly air and sun driving the grass
and putting it so in the barn while it is
so dry as to lose large. and the bet
ter. portion of it in the leaves. This
method of curing has been described
so often that it IS not necessary to re-
peat any more here than that it con-
sists in putting up the hay cut in the
morning and dried by exposure all day.
from outside moisture. into tall conical
heaps or cocks, which are covered. if
need be, with cloth caps as a protec-
ton from the rain. and thus leaving
the hay until the whole crop has been
cut and cured. when it is hauled to the
barn. The slight fermentation under
gone in the cock cures the hay thor
oughly without any loss of substance or
aroma. but preserves all the fine odor
and sweetness, and leaves it dry enough
to 60 into the barn in the very best
possible condit:on.--N. y Times.