davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-07-02
A DMINISTRATRIN NOTICE.

4 TnTTOKS NpTlCE.-The undersigned
n Auditor having been appointed by the Op-
phaus Court Of Cambria county 20 report Iistrtou-
tl1u of the fund ia the hands Of Csrhariua Ne
Carty. Adm. istTFtriE OF Chambers A. Parsons,
degnaEcI. as shown ny her first aud final account
viii attend 20 the duties as appointment aJ lIs
office % the Borough Of EheuSnurE, Pa. on Tues
day the Goth dag Of IuIy. 1855, az one O'Clock D.
when aud where al parties interested must lTe
sent their claims OF be forever dChlrrGI from
csm.ug iu said fu1d.
r. G. KERR. Auditor.
Ebe0shu-g, Pa. June Z3r1 1856 ST.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-07-02
Wool !. Wool! Wool !

VIM. Murray * Son 1915 Eleventh avenue,
Altoona, pay the highest cash price for
Wool in exchange for dry goods and carpets.
Bring your wool to Altoona and get trade
for it at Altoona cash prices.
WIN. MURRAY & Son,
1873 Eleventh avenue, Altoona 2m.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-07-02

.,.sacco and fine segars, go
.r Far. -.
A. shoemaker for your
.rs. .1rastars
tablets, paper, pens, pen
..-.. q. Davison's drug store.
go Crreftain horse hay rake
.-. hardware store for only $50.
.u. A. shoemaker for pure
ANS, for buckwheat, wheat and
.s,Prsfne of New York city,
.g- @ lanes G. Blaine, is stop
~ A. Shoemaker for your
= .-,rs. p.5ws. single shovel ploWs'
,r.avators, etc.
.-+-. Loretto, Pa, wants 5000
.- dr., WOOL for which be will
-,.. sa,b if desired.
rtHA. shoemaker to buy new
@ d. -s-. and twine binders. They
...,s1t will sell cheaper for the
r.r Of machines.
vr celebrate the Fourth.
sr,ra.s music and refreshments
-,-r,t line Of temperance, will be
..-sof -bs occasion
N Rhey. son o. Mrs. Susan
,.-.. 7r,e-. stopped of on Monday
r1tfsr. and left the next even
20. r-Eaio, New York.
.r,r.,g named persons can each
r.-t, calling at the EsensburP
1- slv-e. William McNulty'
.r..l.. SIS John j. Jones.
.u. A. shoemaker for your
-.-.s.-- -UI t1e Tiger mowers
..-r mowers and the John'
-7-H -a-u.r-.
+s NJ NJ. r A
s..-- ~ +re HoNdaysburl
s+,.rs- home in HoIIdaysburG
.-.-sra5 Il wears. We extend
rf,rsss TO the bereaYed husband.
Ann, and Lou Wilt, of st. Au-
-.-.r.-y friends and relatives il
.-. Rsrorr Clinton county
-r. Young ladies and thi
..+- -e7y friends accom-
store ou Julian street.
-...- fine hand sewed shoes
Wishing % purchase p fine han'
t.. rs we'll as any other kidd, cal
aamuaaat-d.
.u q Shoemaker for you
am --.sfr- for the Champio.
and -sspa-s.
-r.- 10 ro,rg men bav
.--rrr ng- town in the last few day
zsr to- Blair and huntington couI
.-.,-.~r..- q, gat emuIoymer
.-..'..-.. and not hack in tim
taxing iu the harvest at home.
,z,.-
Ee a-. lt the Altoona hadico
u's.rg ar0rc the streets Of Altoon
---.-- JAS. week had "a large braid
-l. 0f hy an unknown man WI
n behind her and cut iJ OH, nnot
-.... .-- -s base BAH betwee
.. .r.. rr-.. ,-z che Collie,
r..-.-f1u= by a score Of 10 to
r.-s-- .-.. another game was play,
ra home nine were again defeate
.--s-a-of
-.-..-..-..- -,...,s5 Ink the n
..--,.s4 r-r T-rss for sale
F-.-.t--a
-.s.r.- -.--.,ra..5 tLror,
-s.....-.- - .-ocJ, an,
- ~, rrrz are siIv
AZ Huntingdon. turns ont to be
Is rafI as the other story that
-l- Lad been discovered at Jacl
n .-z same county.
I'll Wa-srC. Mills of New York Gil
-- 10 the Congregational chur
a-sT.aes OF the Womaus Christi
--oa ou Tuesday event
s. half pas. 3 p. ~. the subject
aa.----.a Work shop. Lectt
Ala. Invited to attend. Mrs.
raag r &. i. Z.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-07-02
DRAW POKER

Tho tfTTtfeF with cE-ulEti1ns- Bet rrsnnaE q
uLayfr- Differences between q Winning SIC lasitA
Fas rlas-fy explained, EhCriug v ny some A0 .tai.g
I--a Nv Richard SturEiE. r-Huv yeas EafEa-E -EteIer
lu latcaso. Sew York and san Frsneis5o. so ans
tra- can afford b. without it. Sluc ~ y gsL.a =
Franklin Publishing Co.. O'h h,lass u siI & : Fi ~ "
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-07-02

Go to j. & II. A. Shoemaker tOr your
phosphate. They deal only an nrsf class
goods.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-07-02
ARGUMENT LIST

The following cases have been put on the
list for an Argument Court, 70 be held on
Monday, August ID, 1886
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-07-02

N,r.cc is hereby given that the petition Of
AImira NicErny, wite Of Edwin Augustus i.>fos
a. ,-.s..utII fl- ,,gtIl.eu Co the Court ui um-
rton Pleas ut tnse unity of CdmhriH- pray lEs me
sid court 20 authoriZe aer 10 nave INC lover
- a. ar a We the mower 70 do business as o tHnle
sole trader according 20 the provisions "l tle -at
OF A sseurbi~ in such cases made and provided ana
that said petition VIII De acted uon oy Saia Coui
on Monday, July SIN 1850 r,..,.--. ,-,--.
- - n-.LL.L-...r.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-07-02

CTEANED.
Strayed away from the subscriber. a. Jan ~
town, Portage twp-. Cambria county. Pa. on me
5th sav Of June. lssf A red COW with a ltt-le
white on belly piece Out % the under side of len
ear, about eight yearE old. ANY infl-mh-i11 70
gariinU said coW wiz be suitably -cF[2reod
>. Il. KENNEDY
IulvZ Pur.aEeT- o.. Pa.
TOR ~AI.E OR HENT.-The lsIreiro House
r arI,o-ett1 Caruhria County. formerly known
Il rs the Mrs. }. Myers House, one oi nc
oldest and most popular hotels in the E-ltAEa, II
offered Tor sale rEus easy terms. Inc house
con ntlius larr0um. two sitting rooms "a large
dining room and two Kitchens one Tor sur1rne e
and the other for winter. The FIRST tcur beside
. eleven comfortable rooms Cu the second moor. II
has O. large stable and q good garden attached. as
well as all other rouvtnicnces necessary % 81
country hotel. Terms reasonable. Ear furtrer
fu formation call on OF address
Mrs = B NrnDN AID.
HAY - lsss H. L.urettU, Ha-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-07-02
FOR SALEI
TxECUroRs NUTIUE.

TEECUTCR-S NUTICE.
Letters restsmuurl-y on the estate OF Timothy
1TcAtama-y- late o. Washington twr.- de-cess
ea having been granted 10 the undersigned, 81
persons Indebted 20 said estate are notified %
make payment without delay, and those having
claims lEHtnst the same viii present LhgH1, pro
rIe-Iv autluutsa4tez -Hr serri iEue0rr %
JOHN AgATA11ANN,
Executor.
Eyash4nRtrl twp. June 4 1850 g.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-07-02

A NNUhI FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF
n the Borough OF Lily, Cambria county Pa
HENRY BoLEv. Collector and ST Commissioner.
DIR.
n .-...-.--t- ~ .I.,r.Ii.,-n - IS
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-07-02
n5ria Freeman.
ssrssHUR"' PA
JULY ?, 1886
,vD PERSONAL.


M W. 4 ~ i''- y
..,s commenced.
...,.a. uoo.ey's fo' $500.
ru trutt cans at Huntley's.
.., ..,,r.s go to the sugar Bowl.
vaek-Fourth of July,
-,r.aq machine at Hunt
veg. aa.. go to the Sugar
Ell a. shoemaker for your
..usaceo and fine segaTs, go
and plows at the lowest
4 shoemaker for your
r.. 1restars
,f tablets, paper, pens, pen
Davtson's drug store.
.s Crreftain horse hay rake
... hardware store for only $50.
III A. shoemaker for pure
E~.t for buckwheat, wheat anc
The Frankfort roundabout., 1886-01-16
The Mirror

is no flatterer. Would you
make it tell a sweeter tale1
Magnolia Balm is the charm
er that almost cheats the
looking-glass.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1886-01-16

FRANKFORT. KY, December l6, 1885.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-06
CHASTITY Relic, n. Washington.

Beside the pistol there is still retained
the bullet which penetrated Lincoln s
brain as well as portions Of the skull
which was fractured in the vicinity Of the
wound, the dagger which Booth fiourished
on the stage rs he shouted sic semper
tyrannis" and the saddle on which he rode
when he made his escape. The large
bullet is fiattened somewhat by reason OF
the resistance it encountered in penetrat-
ing the skull Of the president, and on one
side, almost indistinct, however, may still
he seen the letters "a. J." which were
marked for its Identification Al the time
of the trial Of Mrs. Surratt, Payne, Har-
rold and AtzcrOit
The clippings from the skull a:e pre-
served in small circular case like but
ton, an inch and half ia diameter, n
small glass like watch crystal permit
ting view of the pieces of bone without
danger Of their being lost. The dagger
is a two edged affair with n deer's horn
handle and blade abnu, rs long as ones
hand. \ leather case much wOrn and
broken at one end usually covers the
weapon. IT was with this dagger that
Booth turned upon Col. Rhthbone, whose
tragic end in Germany was chrUniclrd d
few months ago, when the latter tried 10
seize the murderer aud prevent Lin. frOr
escaping. g.-Cleveland Leader.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-06
A "wishing Well" of Shropshire.

The waters Of "Oswald's Well" still
| flow freely at the foot of a woody bank in
q field on the outskirts of OwCstry, next
to that now used in the grammar school
/ playground. In the year 1912 a local an
tiQuary, the late Mr.. F. NJ. Doyaston,
wrote that ''the feeble and in!irm still be-
lieve and bathe in the well, and did more
SO until il was inclosed in the noisy school
playground. Bottles of water are carried
TO wash the eyes Of those who are dim or
short sighted or the tardy or erring legs
of such as are of weak understandings.
Nowadays it seems chiefly TO be used as a
wishing well and many ar, the cere
monies prescribed for attaining the hearts
desire thereby. One rite is to go TO the
well at midnight to take some OF the
water up in the hand and drink part Of it,
at the same time forming the wish in the
mind. The rest OF the water in the hand
must then be thrown upon particular
stone at the beck of the well, where the
schoOlbOys think that King Oswald S head
was buried and where formerly a carved
head wearing a crown projected from the
wall. If the Yotary can succeed in throw
ing all the water left in his hand upon this
stone without touching any other spot his
wish will be fulfilled.
Whatever ceremony be practiced the
wish of course must be divulged to no one
A young girl at Owestry about three years
ago obtained the wish which she had
breathed into a small hole in the keystone
of the archover the well. Another approved
plan is to bathe the face in the water and
wish while doing so; or, more deliberately,
to throw IA stone upon d certain green spot
at the bottom of the well, which will
cause jet Of water to spout up in the air.
Under this the vOtary must put his head
and wish, and the wish will be fulfilled
in the course of one or two days. An
other plan sayOrs of divin8tion; It is to
search among the beech trees near the
well for an empty beechnut husk which
can be imagined 10 bear some sort of like
ness TO human face, and 10 throw this
into the water with face uppermost. II ii
swims while the diviner counts twenty
the wish Will be fulfilled hut not other
wise.-ShrOpShiTe Folk Lore.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-06
ENON.

ENON, O., Dec 6.-Will Fahl is prepar
ing an ice house for his meat store. The
cold wave has put stop to work for the
present. O. Mike McCarty. of Springfield,
was home visiting his aged father, John
McCaTty, who is confined to his bed with
sickness. Susan Funderburg, one Of the
pioneers of this section of the country, now
in her eighty-fourth year. is confined tO her
bed with sickness. Ira W. FilsOn, of
Green township, this county, was in town last
Saturday. He brought with him barrel of
firSt-claSs vinegar for the Dungle Brothers.
. Henry Dungel, of Xenia, spent Sunday
with friends in Enun. The NJ. 4. church,
Of this place, is preparing for social
Christmas evening, at John A. Golfers.
Oysters fresh from BaltimOse ice cream
and cake on the bill of fare. and good music
is sure TO be there. too. The NJ. +. Sun
day school will give a Christmas service
and treat on Christmas eve. An eff
fort will be made to make it
more interesting than any entertainment
that has preceded it. .TheChrstian church
are preparing to hold festival on New
Years. 1t will be held in their church
basement and an al undance OF good things
will be provided. Miss ElnOra Button.
intermediate teacher of our high school,
spent Sunday in Springfield. Rev. \. G.
Black will lecture next Sunday night in tile
Christian chmch; subject, Beauty. :.
Mrs. Annie Kline and daughter, Laura, IN
company with Miss Fay Hanes, last Satur-
day were visiting in Osborn, Ohio. NJ. +.
Quarterly meeting at Emory next Saturday
and Sunday. The presiding elder, Rev. F.
&. Mitchell, will be there Saturday, only.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-06
Archer in the Saddle.

THE most peculiar thing ever noticed
about Jockey Fred Archer" said an old
English sport the other day, was the de
liberation with which he settled himself
in his saddle. II rarely took him less
than five minutes TO get his position, but
when he did get settled there wasn't a
horse on the continent that could shift
him. Archer had peculiar legs. They
were abnOrmally long from the knee to
the ankle, and wonderfully elastic. These
legs stood Archer in good stead in hard
race. With his knees pressed dead against
the paniers of his saddle he could remoy,
his feet from the stirrups, and curling
that portion of his legs below the knee
high upon the flanks OF his nag, rake the
flesh with his steels. Archer was the
Olly jockey in the world who could per
form this feat. 1t was seldom that he
chose TO do il, but when he did you could
rest assured that the race was for blood.
The dead jockey won many a hard fought
battle in this manner. | have seen his
feet suddenly leave the stirrups when he
was being hard pressed near the judges
stand, and then watched his horse sprin
{" the front as the glittering steel on tn,
wiry legs Of his rider sank deep into the
flesh. No, sir; Archer didn't seem to
have bow in his legs from the knee
down. They were as supple as willow
twigs. ."-Chicago Herald.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-06

DR.. Chudnovsh publishes in The Rus
skaya Meditsina an account of series of
observations made on twelve soldiers in
military hospital, who were perfectly
healthy with the exception OF slight in
juries, with the object of determining the
effect OF cold applications to the epigas-
trium upon the rapidity of digestion
The stomach tube wss of course freely
used, and the completion of digestion was
taken 10 be marked by the disappearance
of solid particles in the gastric contents,
as revealed by drawing them up through
the tube. The author found that when
ice bladders were applied next the skin
over the region Of the stomach, digestion
was retarded in nine out of the twelve
cases. Six of the men were smokers and
six non smokers. In the former the time
required for digestion averaged seven
hours, while in the case of the non-smok-
ers the mean period Of digestion was only
six hOurs.-Scientific American.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-06

There are a hundred ways of recogni1
ing well bred, promising bird. When
YOU see one with strong feathers closely
connected 10 the body with the wings sub
stantial and finely pinioned to the form,
with full head from the end OF the back,
with the shaft Of the wing feathers almost
intieXible at the end, with n deep, broad
chest and wide overlapping web which
stops the air from rushing through when
in flight, You can bet all the wealth &C
cumulated since Adam that that bird will
carve out memorable record. AS the
speed Of the bird is dependent on his
shape. resolution and endurance, those
in charge of breeders cannot be too
particular in seeing that they are bred
short. For difficult work and long jour.
neys birds between and 81 years
are the best. Their ambition is thoa
at its height Frequently few
birds will indulge in long flights
until they reach the age Of years. After
that time they are available only for breed
ing purposes. York Commercial
AiVelt tiser.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-06
UTTERLY DISCOURAGED

expresses the feeling of many victims Of
rheumatism, neuralgia, sciatiCa and ncr-
rous or sick headache. Having tried
numbcrless so-Called remedies, and physi-
clans of all schools, without relief there
seems 10 be no hope Many such have as
= last resort tried Athlophorus, and TO their
surprise and joy have found that it was
safe, sure and gaick cure. Athlophoros isnot
an experiment; thousands have been cured
by its Use and thcy testify rs to It's
value.
William Robinson, of Washington, c. H.,
Ohio, SAYS: 81 have had chronic rheuma-
tism for thirty wears, but Athlophoros has
completely cured me. NOwords could eN-
press what have endured from rheuma-
ism. have had attacks that kept Inc in
INV he'd for nine months at a time, and no
time during thirty years was free from
rheumatism. My limbs would swell to al
most double the proper size. But now | can
safely say am free from this torture, and
have been Tor the past two years.
Mrs. W. II. c. Mccoy, London, O., said
in answer 10 the question as TO her use Of
Athluphoros: "lcs, indeed; | have used
II. l am Ill rove Nllll flHbIbe- IL mas
lone SO much for me. had suffered with
rheumatism for years until my feet and
toes were becoming distorted. | had used
50 many medicines that | was becoming dis
couraged. Nothing gave me permanentre re-
lief until used Athlophoros. That is about
two wears ago. Since then ! have not had
anv rheumatism. Oh | don't think there
is any meiicinelike Athlophoros for rheu-
matism." GLOW much did YOU use to cf-
feet this cure" Mrs. Mccoy was asked. 81
used three bottles. Ny son has also used
it with the same good result"
Every druggist should keep Athlophoros
and Athlophoros Pills, but where they can
not be bought OF the druggist the Athlo-
phoros Co, liz Wall ST., New York, will
send either Carriage paid on receipt Of
regular price, which is Sl.OO per bottle
for AthlOphoros and soc for Pills.
For liver and kidney diseases dyspepsia in
digestion, weakness, nervous debility, diseases
OF women, constipation, headache, impure
blood, &c, AthlOphorus Pills are unequaled 4
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-06
SURROUNDED BY AFRICAN LIONS.
An Explorer in q Dangerous Predica-
ment-A Curious Fact Noted.

ment-A Curious Fact Noted.
In all my previous African experiences
had never known what it was to be in
real danger from the attacks OF lions.
The king of beasts had hitherto exhibited
provoking shyness and a persistent dis
like to cultivate my acquaintance so
much so that often used TO complain
that | gained nothing from my wish to
know the lion at home, and that | might
learn more about him in Regents park
than in the savagest wilds OF Africa. But
ever since the troubled night which We
spent at the Mkuynni | ask no more for
leOnine visits, especially in the darkness
Of the small hours, and will content my
self with an occasional journey to the
Geological gardens, where | can See the
graudeSt Of cats in safe and comfortable
cage.
Soon after we had retired to rest on this
occasion. when the men had begun to
snore round their fires, wrapped up Ia
dusky white cloths like so many mum
mics, and when the leader of the caravan
was curling himself snuEly between the
blankets, the most terrific roar you ever
heard startled us all into sudden wakeful-
ness. Though the lion that uttered IL was
probably 40 or 80 yards distant the sound
of his thunderOus below seemed to come
from our very mist. | sat up i'll bed and
looked uneasily around me, but nobody
complained of being eaten, SO | lay down
again and even began tn think this very
interesting and very African, full Of local
color and 50 on. But now on our right
and left, on either side of the river, a
chorus Of loud roaring began. The night
was as yet pitChy dark, for the moon
would not rise till the early morning We
lcOuld see nothing beyond the blaze Of our
Gordon uf fires
However feeling that it was dcspicably
tame 10 lie still in bed and go To sleep
while my porters shivered with fear, |
arose, took my gun and fired into the
bushes where the roaring was loudest.
This, the men informed me. was the I'M
wisest thing | could do; Of course | killed
nothing and the noise of the tirearm in
stead Of awing the lions into silence only
seemed TO eXasperate them. | certainly
never heard anything like the noise they
made. My men averred that We were
surrounded by ten beasts-l suppose they
distinguished ten various roaringS; GER
tainIy, the next morning, when We exam
ined the precincts of our camp, the many
footprints of different sizes which We're
marked in the soft vegetable soil of the
river bank indicated unqnestionably that
a whole troop Of liens had been in our i'm
mediate vicinity during the night.
| noticed O curious fact connected with
the unseen approach of these beasts
Whenever lion was nearing our camp,
and before he attested his vicinity by
roar, we We're, when we had learned Ia
read the warning made aware OF the fact
by the sudden nervous twittering Of the
small birds in the branches above. lit
was a tremendous diapason % fear. most
singularly impressive On several snbse
quent occasions the approach Of large wild
beasts has been siguitied 10 me n the
same manner.-kilma Marc Expedition
by II. Johnston
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-06

The members generally of the Russian
clergy form class apart, and are never
invited either TO the castle or house of
their middle class parishioners except for
official purposes. In money matters they
are eXacting. One of them, a very honest
man and in intelligence above the aver
age, said recently: The year has been a
bad one for me; there were few births
and marriages. There were plenty of
interments. but people pay more cheer
fully to be married than they do for
burials." Sacranents are sometimes re-
fused 10 dying persons whose friends can
not afford to pay the usual fees.-New
York Sun
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-06

4 striking example of the need for ac-
curate computation in making estimates
is given in an article by Henry Clews on
the supply and loss Of petroleum within
the earth. The writer made the state
ment that enough oil had been taken out
of the earth 10 form lake as large as
Ontario. This statement has been denied
by professor in one of our leading west
ern colleges, through the columns of the
same paper, and he shows that this can
not be possible, as at the present enor-
nous rate of output it would take at the
lowest estimate 10000 years to fill the
lake.-Chicago Tribune.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-06

Senator Jones Of Nevada fsncies that
there will be discoveries of gold and silver
that VIII eclipse the richness of Califor-
nian and Australian mines, and looks for
these new fields somewhere in the region
OF the Rocks in northwestern America.
The metals know no zones, he asserts. and
the gold and silver of Siberia or Alaska is
as precious and probably as plentiful as
that of the tropical Andes. The senator
insisted TO party of friends at the S..
James when he was last here that what
the country needed more than fresh mines
Of precious metals was tin. which very
curiously is not found here in any quan-
tity.-New York Sun.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-06
Fifteen Big Chrases

A cheese factory at East Aurora, y. Y,
is filling an order from Glasgow, Scot
land, for fifteen cheeses, to weigh 3, 500 to
1000 pounds each. With the order came
q package of British gold coin, sover-
eigns, which are put into the curd Of each
cheese when making, and will become
the property of those who buy the portion
where they are imbedded. II require,
the morning and evening milk Of 1900
cows TO make one Of these cheeses.
cago Times