davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-06

The remains of General Grant were received
at New YORK yesterday with appropriate cere-
monies, and from now till the interment, at
Riverside Park on Saturday, the city will have
but one thought The funeral parade will be
one Of the most impressive ever formed and
not less honorable 10 Grants memory will be
the vast throngs which will press on the march
ing column that follows the nations hero to
the grave III the day is fine and no hitch &C.
ours, the ceremonies of Saturday will be men,
orable among events of the kind in history.
Gen. Hancock seems TO be able to cope with
the difficult task of directing the complicated
program. He has shown his good Judgment,
among other things, in restricting the process
sion within reasonable numerical limits and in
cutting down the line of march so that 1t is
adapted to average human endurance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-06
HEADouARrERs FoR LEMONS.

HEADouARrERs FoR LEMONS.
100 900 tor sale Al Branch House.
E H. TALIAFERRO,
92l Louisiana avenue.
Trade supplied in large lots from New York Brook
Ign and Baltimore au4-lt*
On PER CENT. DISCOUNT
We commence 10 take inventory of Stock August
iUch Previous 10 said date viii take 20 per cent
On FOR cash on all sales Except E & W. Collars.
his offer includes Goods in and of now i'm
stock An opportunity seldom offered for obtaining
nish Class Goods In Merchant Tailoring and Mems
Furnishings
W :. TEL
aus S35 Pennsylvania avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-06
THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON D. G.. THuRsDAY AUGUST
FOR RENT--ROOMS.

FOR RENT-TWO uNFURNIsHED ROOMS ON
hrst aoof. az 4IS 18th St NV. an6-2ts
NOR CtMNUNICATTN ROONs
- furnished on ID and Sd floors new house and new
ly furnished all modern improvements nos ION Il
NV. opposite Congregational church. auf-iys
DIOR RENT-FOUR OR FIVE HANDsONEIY
Il furnished Rooms. singly en- suite with or with
au6-1m
TNOK RENT-TWO FURNISHED COMMUNTCAT.
Il ing Rooms on first aoor, at 1917 9Th st. n W.
au6-3t*
LSOR RENT-TWO SECOND FLOOR ROOMS
furnished or unfurnshed, in private family near
Dupont Circle. Address b. o.. Star office au6-Sts
T1OR RENT-ROOMS. FURNISHED OR UNFUR
II nished, with board. 408 New Jersey ave ae
an5-8ts
ENOR RENT-THREE UNFURNISHED ROOMS
second hoor water, gas and bath; two lines Of cr
pass the ooor. lO1O ST. Nv eu6-3t*
LyOR RENT-WELL FURNISHED PARLOR
II with connecting bed room. Also, two single Room
with connecting bath room. 423 18th ST. NV. hall
square north Of Pa. ave, au5-Sw
nor RENT-TO a PARTY WITHOUT CHIIr
drenthree rooms and large closet on second floor:
water same; rent S15 In advance: pOeRessiDg
Christians preferred. Inquire room No. /, 12I7E 81
NV. anA.c3fk
LNOR RENT-015 + ST. NV, FURNISHED AND
- unfur,ished Rooms: gas my8-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-06
FOR SALE-LOTS


FoR sALE.A LOT on lITH ST, BETwEEN
and ot on Sab g. NV. 1921. store e4.tss; also
loO' feet Of ground. corner and Sd sta. coal and
wood yard, with fOur~rcom house. scales. stables.
she<ia &C. 1900 aisb lots and Lincoln ave,
Just north OF BOUNDARY. and other properties In the
pr sasS AS snS g Sh sa; ~ s sold chs,g
1HoR sALE-A BARGAIN IL SOLD WITHIN
II eight daysCentral location: 80 feet ffoni on Mes
sasnuse's ave Sy dsgsh 81 - feet suitable for three
IHoR sALE-A FINE BUILDING LOT, IS BY
n eSA feet on eh st. n W. good chance for buildrra
Inquire al ia 9Th st. NV. auSes
LNoR SALE : FINE Lor on IOWA CIRCLE
II very cheap IS feet 'front.' on circle great bar
gain. h n wARNER
au4-St Ole street n W.
T. A DECIDED BARaATN
running hack leo feet 70 wide alley overlooking onc
HrFTy DYER
Real Estate. Insurance and Loans
y2S-2m 18th and y sts- nW.
II Three fine pieces OF property on ST. NV
Several hne Building sites IN the northwest
Several hne Building sites In the northeast.
One OF the finest Building sites I'm the city. mons
BY THOMAS J. MYERS. Real Estate Agent
YlS-Im 1910 4 St NV.
LNoR sALE-BY AUSTIN p BROWN, 1925 p
II st. n.w.-<8OO0 FEET Of ground on 10th ST nv
between Scott Circle and and 80 feet on NeS
Hampshire ave. between Dupont Circle and I q.
Several hrst-class Houses ranging In price nom
Sl6.OOo 10 100000. JeIo-2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-06
PROFESSIONAL.

nR WHITE, FOOT SPECIALIST
DCorns Bunions, Club and Inverted Nails, Vascular
Excresceces and all diseases Of the feet st
his Establishment, l416 Pennsylvania avenue (oppo-
tive year of practice In Washington. baltimore 70
tablishment III North Eutaw ST. Office fee 81 q sit
ting. ylS
MADAME PAM,
M MANICURE And SURGEON CHIRoPoDIsr.
ROOMS AND q, VERNON ROW,
JyS e45 Pennsylvania ave.
Mrs. DR. ]. sEMMES. SURGEON CHIRoPO
WI DIST, MANICURE AND DERMATOLOGIsT
Corns son and hard, Buniope Inhamed and sore
Join Club or lngrowing Nails absolutely cured
without pain blood Hundreds of Testimonial. Of
the elite of Washington of remarkable curts All
should try Mrs. Semmes' method Of curing Bunionx
sure, safe and permanent ONCE 1922 st. doom
from 13th up one flight mills
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-06
FINANCIAL.

PRrscE e. WHrErr.
STOCK BROKERS'
$50 Finn avenue, New York
6S9 10th street (Corcoran Building), Washington
PRIVATE STOCK TELEGRAPH WIRES
WASHINGTON, RALTIMORE PHILADELPHIA.
NEW YORK, BOSTON, &C
GENERAL PARTEERs.
JANE WHIrkLY, IA. cRUeER oAKLEx
MAYNARD G. EYRE
HENRY a. nopeE, Washington, ID. C.
WILLIAM X TRAvEhk, special Partner.
Buy and sell on commission all CLASSES Of Hallway
II. H DODGE Resident Partner.
ouctasion ofstocas and Bonds and information -
garding the markets received through our wires In
SANITY, direct from the New York stock Exchange
AL ordsr1 executed and reported promptly je1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-06
FOR RENT-STORES.

THOR RENT-STORE AND DWELLING 73O 7TH
II st. NV; possession given at once Inquire zoe
9TH ST NV, or $40 West Baltimore ST. upstairs.
au5-6t
LNOR RENT-PROVISION STORE, FORMERLY
L occupied by Fail & Love, 1920 I4th ST. for rent
and fixtures for sale. Apply TO Frank J. TIBBETS
corner 14th and New York ave. aul.Iw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-06

President Cleveland has earned his holiday
and will carry with him into the Adirondacs
the good wishes of all. Underneath the zeal of
party feeling the people are quick to recognize
sincerity of purpose and fidelity to duty, and
these qualities of character seem to mark the
new executive, SO far can be judged by its
rosrse up to the present time. 1t is hoped that
the Presidents stay in the woods may give
him new courage and strength for what he de-
scribes as "a hand-to-hand fight with the bad
elements OF both parties"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


TOR sALE-A. RARE CHANCE-Two MAGNT.
and elegantly finished rosewood cases; made by the
be1 UPRIGHT makers In the trade and
and extreme brilliancy Neither have been used but
% se sos Of
on easy payments or will take second hand square
elano as part payment at good value and balance at
Don't miss it.
Apply al once at
THE PIANO EXCHANGE.
TOR sALE-BIG BARGAINS-ONE CHECKER
ing for & $50 One
Both in good order and elegant for besnners Pay
ments 50 per month to good parties.
ana THE PIANO EXCHANGE,
EoR, sALE-A CIGAR STAND AND BEER
ises. /. W. RIDGELY. ~ >' Apply Su6 t5es
FoR sALE.NEW SPRING WAGON. CHEAP
au6-2t. " '"
lNOR SALE.TwO THOROUGHBRED JERSEY
COWS Can be seen, between IL and 3 or after p.
s75 at 1908 North oar0ln" ave- Price Ss both
NOR SALE-wEBER IANO AT sACRTFICE
~ a gentleman declining housekeeping wild sell q
at less than half cost. Address LsJ star Office a6s
FOR sALE.THREE PERRY CoMPENsATING
sSGrn 4s Ssrs for sale cheap at Mt Vernon Livery
ENOR sALE-CHEAP-A GOOD BUGGY. ALSO,
- Market Wagon and Harness. Apply at los5
E1OR sALE-GREAT BARGA.Ns-IN DAYTON
own make Apply = E6Wxsb BR si2' iSsi z (
Piano S ydos
ss apra
piano for beginner. SIS '0' ''''- WV " Wv
N.R-Money at all times advanced ON pianos and
furniture and good paper.
EXCHANGE BANK,
an5-3m 437 Nh street NV.
EOR SALE.BY LADY DECLINING HOUSE
~ keeping-Sl5O worth OF furniture used short time;
house central and good location and can be rented
harness. s Price s us s
ENoR sALE-sCHOOL FURNITURE IN GOOD
~ =. condition. Apply at 9Th st. synagogue bet: and
EoR SALES INCH STAR Full NICKELED,
new $40: 81 inch Columbia Light Roadster, good a.
S sch k.Pe ns good g new
iyIslm' scRiBNERs. iios + St NV NV.
ENOR SALE-LARGE ASSORTMENT OF SPRING
fhons Teps sRs band
BIZ Oh and the latest styles out io5s
square, overstrung bass S1OG one small organ, $685.
one secondhand organ (mOdernl S57; one Krabe.
square, $50 Pianos and organs for rent. HUGO
WoRCH CO., 92o 7th 81. n. W., sohmer Piano
Agency. y24-2ws
IOR SALE-AT A BARGAIN-A FEW SLIGHT
Il ~ damaged Saratoga Trunks and Satchels. Have
never been used.
myl33m BECKER's. l345 Pennsylvania ave
FOR sALE-BARGAINs-A 46s AND 40 ST
NV, Phaeton Buggy. side Bar jump seat. extern
SION top also, Theays light wagons suitable for
tractors butchers groces feed dealers pasterers
other purposes, n H. Also, carriages and horses of
all kinds for sale and hire on the best OF terms.
Jy1O WIN. +. GEYER & CO.
IIOR SALE-FIFTY CARRIAGEs. BUGGTES.
Il Spring Wagons Stages and Spring Carts old and
new, ON monthly payments, Repairing painting and
NJ ST., Georgetown. y7-1ms
INOR sALE-SUN DIAL GAS COOKING STOVES
summer cooking with half the cost and none of
The trouble OF coal fires Open roasters and perfect
baking ovens Gas hot water generators TO supply hot
Agent-k u. CAMPBELL. Plumber. 5l7 10th st.
NV myU 5m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-06

To THE Puprro
ON MONDAY, AUGUST fifth, WE SHALL
vACATE THE BUILDINGS WE NOW oC-
CUPY. AS OUR NEW BUILDING WILL
NOT BE ENTIRELY FINISHED BY THAT
TIME. WE SHALL REMOVE OUR ENTIRE
STOCK TOTHEsTOREN NOW OCCUPIED BY
GEO. c. HENNING, WHERE WE WILL BE
LOCATED UNTIL THE OPENING OF OUR
NEW BUILDING EARLY IN SEPTEMBER.
THE FORMATION OF THE NEW FIRM
WILL OCCUR ON THE DAY OF CONSOLE
DATION OF THE TWO STOCKS OF GOODS.
NAMELY, AUGUST it'll
VERY RESPECTFULLY,
A. SAKS & CO..
CLOTHlERS AND TAILoRs,
316-3lS SEVENTH STREET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-06

MAGNOLIA TOOTH POWDER, FOR BEAUTI-
NA flying and preserving the teeth and gums con.
1ains nothing Injurious Prepared by DIR. STAIR
PARSONS. DENTIST, corner 9th and sts. n. W: Price
20c. per box. au5-2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-06
PERSONAL.

L 1INkOONAA.
VXTILL MISS BELLE "B." PLEASE WRITE A
w note 70 Thomas Henry, care Of Evening star 7
have lost your address; did not come SUNDAY evening
on accouht OF RAIN Its
FI1HE LADY WHO LOST PIECE OF IOI n
Il Money about six weeks ago. would do well To see
JOHN W. DAVIS Wholesale Market, b st. au6-3t*
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION.
cents. IVY INSTITIrTE '
jy20lmH Southwest corner Sth and sta n W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-06

The report in the case of Postmaster Aquila
Jones, of indianapolis, is not quite clear and
satisfactory, but the accused officer does not
appear to have violated the letter Of the law
and nothing might be gained, under the cir
cumstances, by forcing quarrel on tine abstract
principles involved. As Mr.. Curtis, in his ad-
dress yesterday, pointed out public sentiment
has been educated up to a point of extreme
sensitiveness on the whole question of the civil
service. Professions are judged by high
standard, and the smallest inconsistent
cies detected and censured. In such
a state of feeling there will be some crit
icism of the issue in the Jones case. But
while the report might have taken higher
ground, theincident will have its value. POST
masters and other officials will see that their
acts are liable to public everhauling and must
be in accord with the new law or there will be
trouble, both with their official superiOrs and,
more than all. with the court of public opinion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-06
WANTED--HOUSES.

NTANTED-A NONRESIDENT WISHES TO
w buy one or more small Houses desraby located
as an investment; can pay cash. Address Box $780,
Star Office. au4 -6ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-06


1915 Pa. av., l1r.. $50. 80
) street ,nf.12th, Or. .f......O
14lS n street NV, 12r.0S
Mt. Pleasant, s rs.........65
lO17 19thstreet n.w.....6j
14lS I st. NV. fiat. ....55
5l0 18th st. II. W. lUr-...55
Carroll Hall, q st. 6r DO
TO 18th street, fiat......5O
SOB H st. NV, lOrs. ...-.45
Cor. st. near l4th. FIR. 40
l q st. NV. Sr. & store. 40
100 18th St.. Or. fiat. 40
pa I'd st. NV: 12rs....35
$50 l. st. NV, rs........23
l2S + st. ne. RS. -2O.35
1911 18th st. Or .........2O
100 1lth st. Sc. Sr........20
23l 4Aa st. S.w. Sr...--lS. 40
SGD 9th st. s.w. GIRLS
ABB l st. NV, 5 rs..........16
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-06

FOR RENT.-THREE VERY DESIRABLE RESI-.
I dences In West Washington. 2SlS p ST.. IL rooms
$50: 3l45 St, II rooms, $40 1917 35th St, Ii
ern improvements Apply to
JAMES I. DAVIS,
au1-1m 1918 3lst street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-06

HOR RENT
Il 2O1S M.1Or, m.L....-$55
500 2lst ST., IL r............:55
21l9 h st. ,Sr. ,m.i......-...5O
l739 Pas ave. 1Or.m.i.5O.55
l143 2lstst. IL r.m.i.-....45
114521st st. 12r.m.i.....-45
1905 II st. NV, Is r,mi50
2121 h st.. b r...............50
1881 22d 81. Or, m.i.....-30
22l8 q st. Or. ,m.i-....35.5 SO
222O g st., Dr., m. i..35. 80
2222 G ST., Or, m. 1910
9O9 23d ST., Sr., mi. $3.50
Gil 23d ST., ST.. IN. 1850
524 Goth ST., Sr...-.....-35
I1S 21St St, 9r...........40
2l25 LIST. Tor. ,m.i..40.5O
:Ol4 NJ St., 7r.,m .l... $3.50
2127 l. st., r..............-30
Apply '
au3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-06

EOR RENT-BY X. o.
u X st. ,n.C.av. f. 1898. SO
FStreet n. Is. 1Sr.......3OO
G ST., near 10Th st., 1900
R.I.av..nr.C Conn. av $500
Thomas circle, l7r....3O
Lafayette So, l1r...262.TD
Lafayette So, l7r. .f.....25O
04l Pa. ave store. $50
Mass. ave-. n. 18th. f.. 200
NSt. n.COnn. ave. l3r.. 100
Lafayette square l7r...2OO
COnn.av.n.N,l 3r.E16G.66
NJ st. n. 9th St, 1Or.f $50
18th st. II. RI. av.. Or. .15O
10Th st. Dupont circle. f15O
18th. near K st., f.-......135
1890 18th street, 13r-. 100
Md. av. mr. LIST n. G. FUR. 100
Grant Place, fur. Sr...-1OO
Rst. n. 18th, ii RS. .f...-..lOO
Thomas Cir. Tor. fur. 100
1919 10th st, n W. .lSrs 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-06

DUCK HILL COLLEGE,
III ELLIC0TT CITY, MARYLAND
Conducted by the Brothers Of the Christian schooia
Scentifc Classical and Commercial Courses
The Modern Languages and Drawing are taught
without extra charge
$3.50. -
Day scholars per session of five months $50
1856. ''A'
Send for Prospectus
lyl0th. s.tu-2m Brother AZA RIAs prosiaan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-06

LIOR sALE-FOR CASH ONLY, THE WHOLE
- sale and Retail Wine and Liquor Store. 1892 Penn
sylvana ave milo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-06

Office rooms I'm good locations Stables nj various
prices For permits to see furnished houses call al
office. Property placed with rent or sale is
literally advertised free of cost to the owner For
list of property for sale call send Office for Real
Estate Guide
aug r. o. HOFFMAN, 10th and sts NV
I-lnI D Nh
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-05-16
NUMBER 80.
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

At tho rocort confererca of tha
Jew;sh n;n;sters in New York civ. Il
was ranortad that the Jewish syna-
,oo,,as : - ;ncraas;re - .vsrv year
psess 1s,..s e.sn,,;ss an,v ~.
.so,sanS o,sra 49, e ~ $685.; T h,,t
Il has ahont nine hundred schools with
about eighty ner cent of the children AZ
school a9a n them
Sc. ID. c..s
NO" y: Ns..I 49,,
s sonoo,s Me'e oigSu.A soos IA o.'n 49,,
=, a ~s .no yu ha' y o,h.r ri;
.'; .'.h~.s wno ~ o IsIs
Eran;,,er
o,..n :, po..o, man
III a o,o man ma p;h ~ So.,,. ..-nass
vel ss,su ., ~ '"e 100 60 ue ~, 20. =
eoo .,. Io.ne -. anu : "a. pr ~H '0h;ch
a.vo 'I h;,,, Pes s. az, y .or $500 smd .hst e
P; :y vhnIa s ~sy " posto., Trcs,s,isr
Ms..;rsa.r p.uno,as - po.h..
.o- n v .'' has r;r"u coz U. nco - ths IA.
.ars;.., - $500. 49," ~ ~Y'o ssS. :. S.h.
a usy y. . .s,",.sa 10. - NJ h~n.har
W;,,;ay, Pannniaa ,,h - ,na ne NAM
w., 80 ~ ~ ~ ao - T,, 49,
VOL " tn, .n1 T1. go =. 49, 49,, ...o.,r
Inc university .. virgin" I1ccnny
dedlcatea an oosossatory ana telescoPs
Pacsen.ea ~ i<oanoer :, m nco ny -
onlcag1 az cost Oh Sao.ooV. 40 0o-
&c "uah an 80 mh;oh v wv ,;vsu ~ nv W
III II vondarh;,. rh:sao 80" T!s,..s -
" s "-o''o'yo c ..s ma.
a lew Weeks aeo oo.onn ~
MASS was celeoraleu IN OoRennagoa W
1 1ne mrs. une slnce enc ne. S..u
Inc occasion was me twenty-n,tn ann
yersary Oh .ne pr,cssnoou u ncv. oon1
Eucn, apos.onc rreIect "a Oopennagen.
compleIe reiigisus eoiera''on now eA'sss
In denmark
DIR. Moorehouse, Bishop OF Mel
bourne, has refuses to order prayers for
rain in his diocese. His lordship gives
as his reason that, before complaining,
people should do something themselves
towards storing up the superiority In the
wet season against the drouth.
The Japanese Commissioner at the
Worlds EXPOSITION in New Orleans re-
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-05-16
LAZY COWS.

A Subject Upon Which There Is Plenty of
Sentimental Nonsense Written.
We have written much against shade
in the pasture, believing, as we do, that
many cows waste much of their valu-
able time lying down and enjoying the
cool shade when they should be out in
the hot sun eating grass for their mas
ter's sake. We have been very much
reviled and ridiculed for holding this
opinion, but everybody who knows us
is aware that ridicule and SANDER never
has any effect upon us, not even making
us angry, much less can it turn us
from holding opinions that we conceive
to be true. In support of the above
notion about cows loafng, we quote
from late lecture delivered by a prac-
teal dairyman, Mr.. Asa B. Sturtevant,
as follows: Il refused to board COW
for one of my neighbors just on the
ground that she was too lazy to eat
much. When the other COWS would be
in the field she would stand in the
shade doing nothing. Some of
you may scorn the idea, but it is
a fact notwithstanding that some
COWS dTc GOO lazy u SdtucI
much food, and these must be
weeded out in order to improve our
dairies." This idea of lazy cows is
nothing strange. We all know there il
a great difference between horses as to
laziness While one can hardly be
driven along with club or a sharp
whip, another will take alarm at the
least intimation of haste. In fact, some
horses have to be held back all the time.
Dogs and cats are the same way. Some
cats are too lazy to try to catch mice,
though they are very fond of eating
them; then why should not some cows
be too lazy to hunt for their food. Sim
pie appetite is not always incentive
enough to make animals endure heat and
cold. 1t is merely choice of evils with
them, and having taken the sharp edge
of their appetites off they are content to
lie still until the pangs of absolute hum
ger compel them to take to the fields
again For these reasons we say, do
not put too much temptatian in the way
of your cows by allowing too many
shade trees to grow in the pasture. We
really do not see why there should be
any. Cows can stand heat as well as any
other animals, and we never think OF
keeping others out of the sun if there is
any work to be done. We think there
is lots of sentimental nonsense on this
subject The Dairy.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-05-16
Tho Late Prof. sophoelss.

The Harvard. Crimson tells the fol-
lowing anecdotes Of the late Prof. So1h-
ocles: Ellis well-known disregard o. (he
ordinary methods Of crediting students'
work is shown in this: Ono day eEu.
dent came to him to ask his mark Tor
the month. It was when recitationo
were taken into account and marked on
scale Of eight Frof. Sophoclc6. aftsr
a moments thought, rather CURLY re-
Piled It's three Perceiving TIE stu +.
dents look Of disgust, he asked: Would
you like to know your mark for NEXT
month? Well. that's three al1or An
other day in recitation, the class failed
to distinguish clearly enough betwoen
the uses Of the Greek negative particles.
One after another gave up in turn. dll
the question was put TO man who hnp
pened to remember the distinction /,
given in the Professors Greek Gran
mar. Rising in his place, Ne. gave H.
paragraph word for word. fr0f. g,
phocIeA. with . look Of satisfaction. ~
tied back in his chair and groWlod o.,
There. that sounds like somethine. =
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-05-16
MILK HANDLING.

Some Excellent Rules for Caring for Milk
Applicable to all Dairymen.
The following excellent rules for the
handling Of milk are in force in the
Readfield (Me )cheese factory. They
are in substance applicable to every
dairy, whether the milk is sold to facto-
ries or families, or used in butter-making
on the farm. They are worth cutting
out and posting up where all who handle
milk can read:
l. Only healthy cows produce good
milk. They must never be heated or in
any way misused or unduly excited.
2. Regularity in the time of milking,
and by the same person, secures the best
results. Insist on clearly habits in
mixers. Filthiness is disastrous to both
producer and consumer.
8. Do not feed your cows upon whey,
turnips or cabbage; they are always in
furious to milk.
4. Only tin pals are suitable to be
used by dairymen. All milk should be
carefully strained; doing so from the
pail, through wire strainer, is not
sufficient; it should be strained through
cloth also, otherwise the whole will be
injured.
5. There can not be too great care as
to cleanliness in handling milk. All
pals and cans should be kept absolutely
clean. This is best secured as follows:
The pals and cans, when taken new
from the shop, must be carefully washed
with soap and water If sour whey is
put in the cans. they should first be
washed with cold water and then with
soap and water. In every instance the
pals and cans should receive thorough
scalding with boiling water. and once
. week they should be secured with
salt.
6. Covers should be left off of cans
until ready to start for the factory. The
milk should be stirred in the cans with
Q dipper to expose it to the air, and re-
move all animal heat Cans Of milk
should be set upon the ground, or in
cold water. and should always be pro-
tected from the rain. All milk should
be delivered ct the factory before eight
o'clock 4. m.
Z. Mixing Of milk ut different tempera-
lures should be carefully avoided. This
practice produces sour milk, and aour
milk makes sour patrons.