davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-25
Liverpool Grain.

LIVERPOOL, July 24.-Wheat firm but quiet;
holders offer sparingly. Corn dull, with q
downward tendency
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-25


U. S. as reg. 1874
do 4s coup....127A
do 4l2s reg. .107Ss
do 4I2s coup. .107ss
Pacific 6s of '95.1i9l2
La. stamped As. 80
Missouri is. .....l 100
Ten. new set IS. 1929
do DO 5S. SO
do do 3s. 20
Can. So. Eds. 93A
Cen. Pacific lists. 1145s
ID. & r. G. lists. . l20
do do As. 45l2
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-25
e. r. BARDEN,
GRAIN COMMISSION,
Kansas CITY Grain.

Wheat, Corn, Oats, Barley, Baled Hay,
Ii Chamber of Commerce, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-25
FIRE INSUl
Chicago.

CHICAGO, July 24.-Money firm; demand
slack; rates, 5@7 per cent. Bank clearings,
Ss,73o,OO0. New York exchange par,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-25
WALKER e. co

Members New York Stock Exchange and Chi.
cago Board of Trade
OFFICES: New York, Al Broadway; st. Paul,
1Gilillan Block; Chicago 6 Pacific Av.
STOCK. GRAIN, PROVISION, COTTON AND
OIL BROKERS.
Direct wires from cur Office in St. Paul, No.
! Gillian Block. to New York Stock Ex-
change and Chicago Board of Trade.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-25
SEVEN CORNERS BANK
Enid ~, co,i.ny sfO0 nm

r. NJ. Newport President
W. B. Evans Cashier
Michael Defel, Vice President.
G. - Hawks. Asst Cashier
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-25
The DULUTH UNION NATIONAL BANK,
DULUTH, MINI.
o. S. Government Depository.
CAPITAL 600, 600
t. MrNDENHA11 Pres. H. A. WARE. Cashier
Toledo Grain.

Toledo Grain.
TOLEDO, o., July 24.-Wheat lower and
weak; cash, SSc old; S44c new. July, Sac:
August and September. S2S4c; December
S5l2c. Corn dull and steady: cash, 47c.
Oats. no sales. Glover seed weak and lower;
October. 81. Receipts-Wheat, $4,000 blu;
corn, 1000 blu. Shipments-Corn, 1000 bu
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-25
NATIONAL INVESTMENT COMPANY.

M o EY TO Lo "A N,
On improved real estate at lowest current
rates. No delays.
Room 2S, German American Bank.
PETER BERKEY, President
c.G. JOHNSON. General Manager.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-25
a. MisnEasPSoaus "a
M A Ik!!!1I!| Il

Through Trains to PrincfpaIPofn.y
In Central and Northern Min -
sofa, Dakota, Montana, Mantle >,
and British Column ia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-25
Groceries.

condition of things throughout
the country at large gives great confidence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-25

e. !. :. .. -. :. :. 2. n. q. %. I'll
Other Grains-No. 2 corn, / car; No. 5
corn, cars; no grade corn.2 cars; Nos oats,
cars.
Cars Inspected Out-Wheat-No. ! hard,
20 cars; No. l Northern, 43 cars; No. 2,
Northern, % cars; rejected, 10 cars; no
grade, l car.
WHEAT MOVEMENT.
The following are the receipts and ship
ments of wheat to-day, as reported by
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-25
MINING SHARES.

j. j. WATSON, BRO. & HYNDMAN,
Sc East Fourth Street,
REAL ESTATE AND MORTGAGE INVEST
MEKTS.
FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-25
r. Nj. NEWPORT & SON,
Investment Bankers,
f52, 163 and 154 Drake Block, St. Paul.
kinn.
Buy and Sell Stocks Bonds and Real Estate

Quotations of Stocks and Bonds
New YORK, July 24.-Stocks and bonds
closed at the following prices bid:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-25

*Now building
Residence lots In manufacturing sec
ton, 5000 to $500 each. Terms S25 cash
and $40 per month. Acre tracts also for
sale.
A liberal cash inducement and land
on sidetracks, for buildings, will be
donated to any reputable manufacture
ing concern or college to locate at st.
Paul Park. ST. PAUL PARK is To-
Gated on the Mississippi river, adioin-
ing st. Paul city limits, and on the
River Divisions of both the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul, and the Bur
lington" railways.
For price list, maps and other infor-
nation call On or address
ST. PAUL PARK IMPROVEMENT CO.,
2SEast Fourth Street, ST. Paul, Mimi.
M. D. MILLER, President.
F. S. BRYANT, Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-25
r. M. NEWPORT G. SON,
Investment Bankers.

on Improved Real Estate Security,
At 6. 6%s 2. ~ end 8 per cent.
On Shortest Notice for any amount
Duluth Grain.
Special to the Globe
DULUTH. Mimi. july 24-The market
opened dull and steady at the mornings SEES
sion of the board with but little trading
Shipments to-day were large, amounting to
150,O05 bushels. Although there are 100
cars on the track here, to-day and yesterday
none have been unloaded at the elevators so
that no receipts were reported. Sales to-day
were about equally divided between August,
September, October and December wheat.
July was quoted at s2l2c; September
opened at SOssc, and closed at 797sc; August
sold at s2l2c, closing at SIC, while December
opened at Slssc, closing at Ssc lower. All
futures closed with sellers. Towards the
close of the session Chicago showed a Slight
advance and things livened up here, the ten
minutes preceding the close showing some
activity. nearly quarter of million bushels
changing hands at a slight difference in
prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-25
PAUL PARK

Fare only 6 cents per ride on the
hourly Motor trains" on die s.Burling-
TOM road. See time card in all daily
papers.
Forty residences, costing from $500
to $1,000 each. have been built in the
residence district during the past year.
This section comprises fifty blocks, all
4-acre lots, streets so feet wide, now be-
ing graded; sidewalks laid, and trees
planted on all the lots. This district is
now conceded to be the finest site for
residence purposes in the Northwest.
and will be very desirable. as no house
costing less than 81, 200 is allowed to be
built in this reserve district. These
lots are for sale at the extremely meder-
ate price of $500 to $400 per lot, and on
any terms desired to parties who will
build.
The Manufacturing District of ST.
PAUL PARK is located ID of mile re-
mote from the residence section. The
following are now IN operation
G. Capacity, WOrkmen.
st. Paul Knitting Works .......... 500
>. L.. Spencer 81 Co., Carriages, etc. 200
rSt. Paul Park Carriage & Sleigh Co 200
Henry a. Muckle, Sleighs ......... rs
w: X. Church Cart Co., Carts ...... so
Zimmerman Mattress and Spring
ST Pani Sill, O. ''''''''''''''''.''. o. o.
st. Paul Park Broom Co.. .......... so
Globe Engine and Boiler Works. -. %
ii. A. Peterson, Agr'l Implements. Is
John Dudley Lumber Co.. ........... 25
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-25
ST. PAUL union ST0CKYARDS CO.,
SOUTH ST. PAUL
The Yards and Packing Houses Open fos
Business.
Ready Cash Market for Hogs.
ST. Paul Union Stock Yards

Receipts-12 cars hogs-776; 1 car sheep
100; cars cattle-40; 2 cars hogs left
over. Sales;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-25

Norris andWahpeton aS:1Oa m oe.5
Aberdeen and Ellen
dale Express. 49,. S:1Oa m e.
ST Cloud, Fargo and o'"
Grand Forks az 90 a m oc.,5
Osseo and st. Cloud az 40 n m IL!
Excelsior and Hutch 80 "
AnoEa, st. cloud tic and Ut 90 p m "9;i7 ::
W1llmar. .......... a3:45 n m lnJ1.-N
Princeton and Miiaca a3:45 m m ~ ~ a.: -
Watertown, Wahpe-
ton, Casselton, Hopel
and Larimore ... BIZ 40 n m f-.o5
Crookston, WinnipegI 49, -
and Victoffa
Through Express S:3op m c.,-
Fergus Falls, Fargo 'o IL '''9
Grand Forks, Neche $40 ~ c.
M1not Buford, Great 49, '''
Falls and Helena. ds 80 n m es.,5
6 All trains daily except as folIowg:
only Mondays from Wahpeton oniv;
cept Saturday; e except Nondav
through sleepers to Great Falls. y ~,
an ana points west Of Grand Forks Monday /:
'f IKE sl MftNNEToNKA TRAINS
Leave St. Paul for Wayzata. Mime /.
1000 9. m, goo, S 90. sos 600 :.
P. M; for Excelsior $3.50 a. m. 81 ..
go p. m; Arrive st. Paul from Way.
n Minnetonka Beach and Spring Park. $
9:2O, 1920 a. M. 2:2O, 5 30, Is 30. /,
?. nj from Excelsior, $3.50, *9:47 a. m. :.I
30 p. m. sExcept Sundays. +Su,G,,;
only. Short line trains between st. Paul !, ;
minneapolis every thirty minutes from Uni ,
9epot IN each city on even and half hJ,l
during the day. The great four-track line -,
tween st.Paul and Minneapolis. The o;
Double track, Minneapolis to the lake. Sc
Short line card for details.
~, TICKET OFFICES-St. Paul-l95 E.,
Thlrd street; Union depot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-25
Oil MarLatS

est, s47sc; lowest, s3c; closing, s3lsc. To-
tai sales, ], 347, 900 bbis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-25
NORTHERN PACIFIC RANR0a5
The Dining Car Line to Fargo, Helena Butte
and the Pacific Northwest
Dining Cars on Pacific
Express Trains.

-----------
Portland Express Qlm-
ited) for Fargo, Grand
Forks, Grafton, Penn
bina, Bismarck Miles
City, Helena. Butte,
Tacoma, Portland, etc
Passenger Express for
Fergus Falls, Wahpe-
ton, Minor, Fargo,
Miles City, Helena,
Butte, Spokane Falls,
cue. -. ...........
Dakota Express for
Sank Center, Morris.
Fargo and intermedi.
ate points .
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-07-12

then II can be cut fine and added to the
fresh curd when it is being scalded, and
treated the same as if freshly made, lt
is much more work to make cheese from
this double curd process than from one
snttino and liable to less successful
result.
The curd may be sailed at the rate OF
near half an ounce of salt to each pound,
saw three ounces to six or seven pounds.
This sailing is not so much for favoring
as TO check the tendency to putreiactlve
formation. The saline taste in old cheese
is due not so much to the salt used as to
the formation of ammoniacal salts IN the
process of REFRESHING. The pressure ON
the cheese in the press must be regulated
by circumstances up to 1900 to 2ooo
pounds. -,
When the cheese is taken from the
press it should be bandaged with cheese
cloth to keep it from spreading. The
temperature of the curing room should
be about ga degrees. The higher the
temperature the quicker the ripening.
Turn every day, greasing with whey but
ter as occasion may require, to prevent
cracking, or in lieu of this with un-
sailed butter. After the cheese becomes
firm, turn only as occasion may require,
the ripening process requiring two or
three months. -FMm, Field and Stock-
man.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-07-12
Domestic Cheese Making.

Some families desire to make the
cheese for family use. 1t is true cheese
cannot be made of such uniform texture
and quality as where all the appliances
are at hand, as in well ordered cheese
factory, Nevertheless, by using care, a
better cheese may be made than is usu-
any found In country stores. The ve,y
best rennet must be used, and proner
attention be paid to the temperature Of
the milk during the process of manufac.
turing. The rennet (the fourth stomach
OF acalf. before it has eaten grass should
pc at least six months old-one wear :
petter-and must have been kent per-
iectly dry. Put good sound rennet in
gallon crock containing three quarts of
warm water, teacup fall of salt, and if
handful OF sage leaves are added it will
give delicate sage flavor to the cheese
soak three days, or until teaspoonful of
the rennet extract stirred in a teacupful
OF milk wall curdle it in fifteen minutes
The strength is then right. Then take
out the rennet, dry again thoroughly.
anu IL VIII then do to soak again with \
fresh rennet. Strain off the liouid cx
tract into bottles, tightly corked. and
keep In as cool place as possible.
!, 10 make whole milk cheese, strain
the milk In clean tin boiler, setting il
on the range, where it will remain at
near blood heat, or say IS degrees. sti,
IN gill OF the liquid rennet to siyty
pounds thirty quarts) of milk. St;,,
until thoroughly mixed. Let il stand
ior twenty minutes, or until curdled
the curd should be ready for outline h,
that time. Cut in squares, so the wbey
may separate from the curd. hra,
gradually to not over 96 degrees le
stand till the whey rises to the ton y
euro then break the curd in pieces will
the hand, carefully, SO as not to star
the white whey, and thus lose some q
the richness of the cheese. When IN
curd IS pretty we'll broken-do no
hurry this operation, break up yer
gently-raise the temperature bv
gradual heat till the curd il scaido
sufficiently, not over ITO degrees the
dip into muslin strainer, laid over
rack or spread over a good. size
market basket, so as to allow the who
to drain from the curd. The arr
must be cut fine and worked all the Tim
it is heating, so it will not adhere /,
gether. When the whey is drained Of
salt and put curd Immediately to pre
This pressure should be gradually i
creased
If one has not sufficient milk to mai
to cheese at one setting, the curd fro
the first lot can be hung away in a Co
| Mace before sailing. and remain ~,
the next batch is ready for scaldins
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-07-12
FARM AND GARDEN.


TO GROW tomatoes III lci'SN''
Because the generous nature OF the
tomato yields bountifully with seemingly
little care and attention, says Y. u.
Allen, in the Anaerican Agricuttm'st, the
general impression prevails that the plant
requires but little attention. This IS a
sad mistake, for there is not vegeta,ple
in the gar den that is so gross ieeuer;
nor one that readily pays for all the 1oou
and care given as the tomato. 10 grow
it to the greatest perfection, the mus
should be dug out 10 the depth OF TWO
and half feet; at the bottom there
should be half bushel of well-rotteu
manure; above this let the soil be an
equal mixture of loan and manure
thoroughly mixed. The hills shoud DC
at least six feet apart. Let the SITUATION
be open, warm, airy. When the iru't
begins to set mulch with clean straw or
very small brush. Under these oondl'
tons six plants will furnish sufficient
tomatoes for a family of twelve persons
Whatever variety may be planted IN TINS
manner, the result will show specimens
of size, smoothncss, and esculent proper
ties, unknown to the variety when grown
in the ordinary manner.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-07-12
CHAPTER XVI.


II was only after the Efeless dust which
Emily had inhabited was buried that Will
understood his grief.
All the dire mental torments to which
man is subject formed his sorrow at her
death.
Far from being the least acute of those
was the sense of his own desoation; and.
regarding his loss even in purely selfish
spirit, and Miss Wentworth's passion for
him as a mad delusion there was little
load of agony for him to bear in the one
refiection-"I am unloved."
Tho sympathy he received from the per-
sons about him was painfully distasteful-
yet he longed to make known the depth of
his grief. and to receive compassion from
some being who understood him and his
sorrow.
All! she, poor, dead Emily, had under
stood him; but, now that she was gone, he
was unknown.
When, on the evening which followed
Emily's burial. he conceived the idea of
writing long letter to Miss Bentley, I'M
bosoming therein his grim grief, u tierce ex-
element, accompanied by external cold and
internal heat seized him till he had
done so.
Perhaps she would answer it-perhaps
her assurance that Emily was happier in
her new home would convince and solace
him.
He wrote to her, therefore, long wild
letter of his rrow; but, when her sweet,
sister like answer arrived, Will was ulable
to derive any consolation from it.
The fierce excitement under which he had
written that letter proved to be the first
stage Of IN alarming fever.
When the answer came the second stage
bad set in, and Will was lying in Graham
lodging at Camberwell totally oblivious to
everything.
DR.. Brinsley was called in.
He was quiet, undemonstrative man,
well up in his profession, and much attach
ed to Jack and poor dead Emily, whom he
had met on few occasions at his own
house and Mrs. Graham's chambers. In
the attachment which DIR. Brinsley had
formed for Jack Graham there was ming ed
q keen, scientific interest. He saw COM
bined in this young man the most hetero-
geneous mental and moral endowments;
that he belonged to constantly increas-
ing class OF individuals, produced by the
growing intensity of our civilization and
the high-pressure struggle for existence;
Graham's character was q psychological
study. and it was Dir. Bsinsley's resolve to
watch him closely, and try to quite the err
ratio mind of the young man into more
healthy groove. lie did not know that the
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-07-12
CHAPTER XIV.
@GooD-BY, LOVE. n

~GooD-BY, LOVE"
Emily's sweet little face was untouched,
but it was as white as the bedclothes around
and about it.
A family pleased expression flickered
over her features; but there was no great
surprise, no extreme Joy when Will crept to
the bedside, knelt there, and pressed her
feeble hand to his dry, hot lips.
Her eyes were cast upward when he en-
tered the room, and she did not see him I'M
I'll he had kissed her hand but the family
pleased expression came to her at that
well-known kiss.
Il knew should not die without seeing
you again. This is dreadful meeting, dear
"a dreadful holiday. Will, my poor dear
Will, don't cry like that-stupid Will, don't.
Don't let me leave the world with the sad
dest OF sounds in my ears. can bear to
die. because am not bit afraid; but oh!
my poor love, can't bear your grief; it il
worse than the wounds were at first-it is,
indeed. Don't cry! Never mind me; I'm
not sorry; don't care for you an atom, my
own, and never did. Think that-think
that there are thousands far nicer and bet
ter than Emily in the world. Practice while
am with you to forget me when / am not,
Will"
From the moment viii entered that dark
ened room. till the moment he was carried
in state of insensibility from it, he was
faithful TO his love.
Miss Bentley was completely forgotten.
He was a boy again-a boy heartbroken
at the destruction of his idol.
He was the old Will then. There was no
need-and for that which we prepare there
seldom is-for deception.
The lamentable accident brought his love
back to her. although at SO horrible
sacrifice.
She would not die, however. doubling
him.
She smiled in a way which he could not
understand, and placed her left arm gently
round his neck. So she drew herself more
closely to him, until her face almost touched
his.
Softly she kissed his lips; and then there
came from her faint sigh, and a gentle
heavenlike ripple of laughter.
"What l said has come true, darling
hasn't its" she whispered, still keeping her
leftarm around his neck. and now and again
hand. aDon't you remember this dear?-
Whenever any one goes away, Will, no mat
ser for how short time. there is always
;hange somewhere. 1t was for the last
ime, as said. Poor mother. poor little
,as-stove and fruit shop; dear-dear old
ity. and sweetly. happy evenings with my
Will. ] am a little sorry at saying 'good-by'
0 you all. When the pain was at its very
'orst--it has gone nowI thought of you
4 funny way. The pain made my face do
Inny things. and brought them, as your
used to"
One heartbrolSen sob, that he had strug-
ed to restrain. burst from him then. 1t |
used little frown Of pain to come into
n mr. ~ = !
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-07-12

mind he was udyiug with a friendly inter-
est was counising with diabolc acuteness
his own ENHANCEMENT in deed of crime.
When old that Tryfoil had been stricken
down by fever, he at once volunteered to
devote his skill toward his recovery.
1T is most malig lant attack" he OBJ
served, after seeing his patient for the first
time. IF he were some other man, think
| should fail. As it is, / feel inspiration.
He loved your sister, Jack. and she loved
him, and you know how respected and adj
mired her. If she were alive, his recovery
would be the dearest of joys 10 her. Leave
him entire to my care, and will succeed
But as doctor and man, shall be very
proud if pull him through"
ITo BE CONTINUED.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-07-12

The United States Signal Bureau is
making an effort to render the services
of carrier pigeons available in perfecting
weather predictions. 1t has been known
for long time that the Service would be
much aided if it could receive daily
weather reports from Cuba and the
Bahama Islands. Pigeon-cotes have
therefore been established at Key West,
Fla, under the direction of Lieutenant
Thompson.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-07-12
All Full.

New arrival (at Washington hotel)-
81 want room on the second floor"
Clerk-"Can't have it, sir, the floor is
full.n
N. Active me one on the third or
fourth"
Clerk "They are full, too, sir; every
thing is full"
N. Active me a cot in the dining
room or the parlor, then.
Clerk-'All full, too"
N. A.-"Then | guess I will sleep
with the landlord"
Clerk Cant do it, sir. He's full,
too; fuller than goat, and has been for
three days. - Washington Critic.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-07-12

Inventors disposing of continental
patent rights may now ask for few
thousand extra on account of Switzer-
land, the Electrical Repieso informs its
readers, for the national council of that
country has at length passed bill pro-
vidiDg for patents for inventions Most
of our readers will be aware that there
have hitherto been no patent laws in
Switzerland.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-07-12

Among the many helps to make farm
ing easier in the last few years, says
farmer in the New York lVortd, the
windmill should not be forgotten. 1t IS
one of the greatest boons to the stock
raisers that has ever been in use. Where
fifty or seventy-iive head of cattle are
kept-and this is not an unusual num-
ber-to water them for one day suiii-
GENTLY, would require the time and
strength of one man at the pump for two
hours, and nothing is more fatiguing,
whereas with wind power it is easily
done. Ten years ago a windmill was
quite an unusual sight, now the Western
prairies are dotted over with them
Wherever practice has shown their i'm
PROJECTIONS they have been improved.
Some are made so that when the wind is
too strong the fans that compose the
wheel, cose together, so that it must
needs go slowly. Some wheels are made
SO that they turn edgewise to the wind
when not pumping, thus being safer
from damage. A lever keeps them in
u when the wind would otherwise
throw them out.
hO LONCl, III NApsC bOD VIC IaESc
wheel is fixed, must needs be higher
than any adjacent tree tops or they will
intercept the wind when it is desirable
to turn the mill; unless the tower ex-
ceeds the gable in height, the wind when
In some quarters, will come whirling
around the building to the risk of dam
age to the wheel. Many dig the large
stock well, over which the mill is reared
in front of the barn, and with iron pipes
conduct the water underground, after it
has been pumped, to the watts in the diff
terent yards where the cattle are kept.
This plan gives the cattle purer water to
drink than if the well were sunk in the
yards.
One OF the greatest Inconvenience at
tending the use of windmills are the ice
storms which occasionally occur.
The ice adheres to the fans in the
wheel, obstructlng the working of il.
and nothing can be done to remove it,
but wait until it thaws, which is usually
but few hours.
The wheel at intervals needs oiling,
and it needs a cool head to mount the
ladder, which is always a part of the
frame, and oil the works.
Sometimes a gale will strike the wheel,
which is usually about ten feet across,
with such force that it falls to the ground
and is demolished, when it must be re-
placed by a new one. 1t is found thai
the higher the tower on which the whee
rests, the less it is likely to be injured
by high winds, as gale expends it.
force for mischief nearer the earth thar
is supposed
Wlndmills wear much faster on ac
count OF the wind power which run.
them.