davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-02
LONDON WOOL SALES.

london July AT me wool sales today tH w5 a w3I
ana nm rates were obtained NcwZealapd wool aISanerd
Silently Theo was a good supply Of greascS forcgn
Lo,.cs oneroted freely In this class, but nome prl2
Secured The finest grades IT is reported that e SCI
viii close on July D. There was orgIed E 'qng i a.
tu and The prcos obtained follows Nict1n liioI
1I- "a New south Wales 1900 bales SECURED u Ia Ia
1od do lock ana pies, lid@i 6 Ga 700 bales
scour sdd1s 5sd; do locks and pieces Stels @d
Australia 500 bales secured lock: and pieces scored
81 eSd do locks and pieces, Is ID greasy 9Se9d
Sewzeaand 1850 b9ee fe0gea 7gG d do locks
ard nicces 1Oiad: Tasmania. 500 bales sco,t ;l1 i'
arc,sy 6itda1s lid do locks and pieces 4@"'-4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-02

The Treasury did not raise its price and ac-
ceptcd only $50, 400 Of lbs AT LOG -.
The business in State bonds was limited 10
small sales of Louisiana conso As at IS "a cN in
tcrpSt OF city bank stocks, Western National
sold l243) at 90 - and 90.
Railroad bonds were moderate " active at ad-
vancing figures. Chesapeake and Ohio con>ol IS
rose from par 10 ! Of -, ana CHESAPEAKE, ONO
and Southwestern Is gained l Is per cent at
ll3 5-S. Chicago burlington and Quincy - were
Il higher at 131, and Hooking valley oS al
vanccd l per cent 10 ~ Iron MOuhlhn %
gained the fraction at Sc II, and Western New
York and Pennsylvania iirsts - per ceh' AT %.
The declines were small and insignificant;
Rates for money were inclined To be easier, ana
the bulk Of the new business was at Per cent.
Exceptionally loans were made at ., and IN me
last hour at 3 II per cent On time there was
an abundant supply of funds, at some concessions
from previous rates.
The Clearing House statement today was as
follows Exchanges, SO, '3l,4Vo; balances,
Tihc Sub-Ireasury to-day was debtor to the
Clearing House SAB Its net1losS on balance
on Saturday and to-day was $07l 300 made up by
losses of Sll 1875 currency and SsJ343l coin.
The two days operations covered Hccaps,
$4,000, S34; payments, $3.50 40; resulting IN a
general balance of $l9Gj23,Gj3, consisting OF
Sl79,j3j, 96l coin and Sl0,9sIG02 currency.
REPORTS FROM WASHINGTON.
The United States Treasury at Washington
received to-day Sl97,GO2 National bank notes for
redemption.
The customs receipts were 1851 442, and the
internal revenue receipts were 5852,G34
To-day's Washington Treasury statement OF
cash on hand and deposits in bank compares with
the figures of tie last previous statement as fol.
lows: Tt, r,c.-.,o.s
Net gold on hand 2s6 115 Inc. 500 so
Nef silver on hard 31747,93i ;2Go2,5'S Dc. c5,53G
Ne on hand !. 1851 SIC eo4Ts9s Inc. 1892
Actual cash in
Treasury vaults
.s.5 s.nl gs3a 9:s 2s Il Bee s sis.55
Mt cash 1901 As go 2J1s225 Inc. as 2j5
The foreign exchanges naturally were dull and
on London. Berlin and Vienna rates were barely
steady. III. 1irmness Of francs was the only
feature of the market, but that may subside before
the next French mail The differences in tone
were not sufficient 10 make necessary any change
in the quotations for actual business, as follows ;
Bmakers' bills at 81 SO Is and II SS - re-
spectivey for long and sho.t sterling French
francs at J1s Ia and j15 J-S; rcchmarks at
% Is and % 10, and guildcrs at 40 Is and
4O1-2
y London British consos further advanced is
to % IL f)r both money and account Tho Bank
Of England gained on balance Isl. 00c pounds
sterling, and the rate OF discount in the open
market was about 3-S per cent Bar silver was
unchanged at 42d. am ounce. American railway
shares advanced throughout the dealings and
closed strong without material concessions. At
Paris French per cents were steady at $40, eX
change on London being 2j.lGl-2 francs to the
pound sterling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-02
Bailroaus.

T. RE RAILWAY. Ticket Offices IOl. BIZ
- 7l3 aud e57 Broadeay 1882 Bowefy ! Ba.tely
ana 333 Fulton - Er,-. ~. i0- gfai.rav Williams
burg corner Nrt,rt .od Igd.op ~ io5oton. All
New Station, J.r."s az, wber@ Tlctets and iaflof
tionsfer ~ Ss eiyaons al ORDERS i'T snr..hs g.,
cfabc minutes earlier , Than a, o gRs .s ss9wn 0'A
m bay ixbr' '..' Pullman Ba@et Drawing. roora
%n ard c ppaae eopnss at o'''in' for I'
3aa aa 81 D a.'I Da we q, AID saegas eoaess.
change puil,as y, Na...h ~ ~. yi,nd CID
nstl and 81 Ioni. ' ~ 's,ssg' for fast tIre
D. III ever! lal, Chicago ana Grand Trunk fApe-n -nt
IuIHdH ,th ot Day aud Buffet 81 rplnA cye,hts .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-02
NTW LINE TO

NEW LINE TO ..,..o,,r.
VIA CENTRAL L.. r. OF NFW-J JERSEY,
49, PiIILA. AND READING r. 4.
ana RAfifINORE AND ONO r. r
4 r,,,. No Transfer. no Extra Fare for Fas- T me-
III IINIAN CAR SERVICE Oh ALL TRAINS.
SCHEDULE IN FrFECT NAY 18TH.
Trains ia.,c station Central lt1ioai OF Ncw-Jeloey
foot In. rty- So. North River.
r y, lnstin ana baltimore. 30 q M; II a.
20 &c., 1873 /. night sundays, 30 a. H.
30. 80. 3.l5. > p. ~ j. night
Al trains stop a. Chester ANA wilmington except 30
For PhlIaacl,hla at4 : 80 30 80. II 30.
20 3.Ij A. D. 30. 80 D. IT,; 10 night SUNDAY 4.
50 9:j0 3. M l 30 30 315 s; 80 p M 70 night
oGi 4l5 0l4 lao, 1923 Broadway. 1877 0th-ave -
West io5-st.. 1872 Fast l2ju t., New York Courtst
$40 f'rlton-~t % Broadway. brooklyn.
'NeT.Yors Transfer COMPANY VIII call FOR and check
barrare from hotel or residence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-02
SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTE.
FOR PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE Az
WASHINGTON.
FOUND BROOK ROUT
RAILROAD.

III = rs ] " ANTN NAIlIlV-NII' .,-,,--,
1 TUT STANDARD RAILWAY or AMERICA.
- PROTECTED THROUGHOUT BY IiF.,,,-, ~
rNTERLOCKING SWITCH AND BILOXI 0IONNl'
49, SYSTEM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-02
Ocean Cleaners.

NcIIoRR l hEYG AND j + P 2:'aHp,
IS. CITY OF ROME, We'd july ~, Ans: ~, sep" 10
sa,oor paszaee 500 and upward second class $780,
GLASGOW VIA LONDQNDEIIf.
From pier A. North River loo. Of Lg ,d, on NOM
Furnessa July o. 8 a. m. Cfre--la- Ju - ~,
Deyoria....July II q ~ Ethiopia July :" d de- NI
Rates Of pa.sage to ,,,rppoor.
GLASGOW IONpoNDERRY or dlVE icar1@r 500
Trayers' crcuaT Letters OF Credit and Drafts for any
amount Issued at lowest current rate
HENDERSON BROTHERS. 7 BOWLING "'fr.N.
NuRCULAR LETTERS or CREDIT ,.. i3f
is.rod Hv iIIIDFIBACH, ICKELHEIMER -, f'i-
cicn bankers % William-st. corner OF EXchang' In
NONPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLAN-
y TIoUE FRENCH LINE TO HAVRtf-, ror,on.st.
Company's Pier (newl No; AZ N9rIh ISl',i 3o A. M
IA BTTAGNF D. Jous.eln SATURDAY, July I5i a. H.
la O4 F3RG a. General Agent No bowling Green
NORDDEUTSCER LLOYD 6 SSr GO.
YEw.YoIlK, soUTHAMPToN. 81 AND H BREMEM
Steamers; sai I I2 a., PIs Es ii}r
aim We'd July 3. 0 a. III. Edr sat- Jul{ - . D. H.
Tiis sat July II NJ Saae "e 'q ny o. % . NJ,
A'g N,b eiOO and upward berth according to loca-
ton second Cabin 500 ana ~ an flo nS ron
NEW YORK AND CUBA NAIL S.. COM
y PNNY FOR CUBA AND NEAI'D H.. ,
From piers 1G and j. l.. r., every wednesday ana
&c OF ALEXHNDRA H'yY T I5osfS T%3l'o July
- Nassau. Santiago dc Cuba .
SANIlA'o ! and CFnfucpOs-. -----.--II llay' July
SENECA Havana aud Natanlas-. ;---odt-' july
cAr,ToGA Hay, Progress, CamIec@ ,,,o, r,l, IN
&c. or COLUMBIA. Havana and Car1enas. sat july 10
Steamers marked 30 not carry passing - 80
TeAt steamer for TuXpam, NIAGARA, July ~
JHMES +. WARD ( o. liz Wail-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-02
THE STATE or TRADE.

baltimore July Cotton dull; Midlng II IS
Flour dun: Howard street and Western EAtia, s3 lod
dton Of arrivals poor; Fuit4 Old 0[qo$e; LO2gbeTiy
oes To Winter Red spot So Sic: July. s3c
AUea-t - 1-4qs2 Ice; Aeptcmbei g E4ao3 b-4c 0
western steady; mixed spot il 1874 5sc July; Al 3s
al I2c August IL "a l2c septenbeT A. ~ az 'ss
S 81 i9e Ryd GalSt 49e SOC Hay steady Prime
TER dun: Creamery. isdl7c legs firm 15a15 -
petroleum finn; Refined 40. Coffee unsettled; 10
carcnes fair 11c. OthcF articles unchanged freighbs
to Liverpool pcl steamer quiet; grain. 81 Con- for
order, g. gdQ3s 101 ID Ecccpts-fl0ur 5OOOi wheat,
900: Corn. 1000; Oats. $1,000. Shipmen,-Iiour,
$4,000; Corn, $1,000. Sales-Wheat, 112OOO; Corn
Boston July Flour firm and generally Zoe higher,
with some brands l502jr higher than saturday Corn
firm aud STEADY. Shorts unchanged Provi- quiet.
Butter dun bat fairly steady Cheese quiet and I'M
changed Eggs quiet and easier. Reccipts-Flour 300
bbis 200 sacks; corn $1,000 bushels; oats. 10000
shorts. 100 tons.
Chca2n July TITO eadlng futures aneed as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-02
.'DT. EVDO-TTT0N

! Applv T. NETHERLANDS LINE 80 broadway,
\. y Tor new Tourist Guide to Holland the Rhine ana
and modem steamships. Latest aduuon,i lS-b. $ -.
Ilotar,4m; 1851 Au-t sriam; losS, = : Ncendam;
lisa - 3 OLDHAM and Naaslan. First Cabin. $40. $50,
500. second Cabin So Ten DAYS % Rot tsfdam by
Vc.r1am ng July II. Special rates Tor London AMI
49, i ...rln nm l..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-02
Railroads.
rW-y0RK ONTARIO AND WESTERN

~ EW-YORK, ONTARIO AND WESTERN
trains leave foot Of Jay.s as follows from
35 a. NJ. Tor Mddletown Iori Jef' ns:,b, sidney
TaIl.burgh Liberty, Hancock Walton Deihl 'i'' t'
Ednc,ton Norwich, Utica, KJWe, oneida os"eso' Do'
So Ia EosSs } Mp1o9f 1na Ma
Bloomngburgh, EllenyAle MI Dale faIi'Ou'sn' "'''''
VIZ o6 y. N.Y. for 'CSmpI Hall Lakes Mohonk and Min
newasko Wallku Valley stations, MiJdlet9wn Ilien'
VIE Port JEWS, Monticello, FalsOu'gh hurley'''
49, D. H. for stony Ford Campbell Hail, Middleoyn
rs c5 D. M for Middieown Falsburgh, Liberty, Han
cock walton sdney N9r%e9 igc e5 ,l Go and Pons
west. Reclining Chair Car free to Suspension Bridge
sa'g,}oy, , only fiT .t c2mP5 siR1 m9 Middle
SUNDAYS ais6 to Mldiietowm daily through Other
Pullman B3TagFSoia Seats and secP@,ggg-cqFe d BSrh'
Gen. pass. Agt IS Exchange Place " Y.
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY,
- FOOT OF LI9ERTY;;sT, NoRT1H TIL RIVER
400 m for Fasto1. Bethiehem Allentown. Mauch
Chunk WikesJaIre and Scranton, Heading, Harrisburg
800 a. m. for bennington, Easton Bethlehem Alien
or TcHngtGsn c1 LAKE J2Patc9os Ea s5
ton Reading Harrisburg, Poitsye, Tamaqua, Shamokln
06 nv foT fIemneon Fa,ton bethlehem Allen
town Mauch chgn keadpg Haouag opdGn Mageh
chaat' @ne.6Sr i seSaatd6 Ts%a9aa saaSqEin
80 ~ for temingo4 Lake HopatSfqa2g sr Eaton
S45 D. H. for Easton. bethlehem. Allentown. Mauch
Chunk. Reading Harrisburg, etc On sunday at 80 IN
100 a. m sundays for Lake Hopatcong.
r For Red ank Long Branch, As9uiTo t5rT * ocg g
80 2:3O 3 80 4: 700. 80 80 G:l0 D. m sundays
900 a. m, 200 p n sunday trains 90 not s"p az
For iakeuo2d Toms River aud Rarpegat, 1900 10
For Bcsch Havn. Atlantic City. vineland and Bridge
SO A B5 o6 20? 90 o 81 3d. G no. % 8a 30 Il M
Sunda's' 200 a SANDY IH6oKK ROUTE
FOR LONG BRANCm ASBIRY PARK
From Pier ; n. r.
For Highland Beach Se'bright. Monmouth Beach and
Iorg Branch at 80 i5. 700. II 90 O. 200, $3.50,
@ & 9o SdayP ,i 80 6coan Grove OS p ard Point
Pleasant 40 90 II 100 a. NJ 90 $780, 10 $50
p Fer Lakewood, Toms River and Banegat, 80 n,
For Bach Haven Atlantic City. vincand and Bridge
ton Fl 80 $a a. aBaPd- 30 100 a. m 100 satur.
DAYS only, 80, 10, 80 p HI sundays . 80 a. M
SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTE.
FOR PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE AND
WASHINGTON.
BOUND BROOK ROUTE.
VIA Central r. H. Eew-JeEsey. PHILADELPHIA and Read.
ing r. r. a9d Baltimore ana ONO H. H. leave ioo' Ok
For Pblaitpha. at 3 ;oo 745, $50; $40. Il 90
D. m SUNDAYS, S:30 8 80 a. NJ 80 @;oo' 5'4''
5g3 5I nv 20 and Washington daily at 80 G1 100
rans I5ailns at as II 100 a. m go 900 . 80
: 30 - 100 p M have connection ior I'c1uhE 1i''''
OUT and Pari5 Car be procured at n pol
AS OH lilo 1923 Broadway 537 6h,aYe., -oi W. ~
i25thst 1871 East l25thst. New York Courl-s"' oOo
Ns'y York Transfer Company Will call for ana chech
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-02
CHaRLFST0N. S. g: The south 4 sogihwest

TIIE CLYDE STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
From iler % j.. X. lf0Jb ROos"ve lt-stj q p m -
YEN AISLE Charleston and Jacksonyi .Iuc'' my
IEO6I-OIS Charleston and Jacksonville Tues July D.
A steamers I-tclass passenger accoinmodatlons
u Ter open policy cHr tel no oneh OF one per
cent NM' T. 'L1Di. " III w.. - ~ y
r. c. FGER. G. II. 4. G. S. +. & T. Line. $40 b'w'y,NY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-02

SALES AT THE CONSOLIDATED STOCK AND Pr
IROLEUM EXCHANGE.
STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-02
RAILROADS..

baltimore AND ONO RAILROAD,
ID Fast Express Trains, via PHILADELPHIA to
BALTIMORE WASillNGlQN,..
CTNCfNNATI ST louis AND CHlC AGO,
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE ON ALL TEAMS.
Irnyr NEW-YoRK. foot of Lihrr'Y~. g. l'll'Hs:
For CHICAGO 3:15 p. M. - 900 midnight
For CINCINNATI ST; 10y r. go a h., . :YD p m
\ r so r.. m.. . 30 p. m, 3.l1 p' m.. . 90 j. N,
IL .00 miln rh sunday, 80 %. DIE, $50, 80 70,
8 700 y. n.. ID 90 ndrnht. an ,. . o.,-
Al trains stop Chester and wilmington except 3l5
, FOR Tickets and Pullman Car Space call 81 d. ..
Ticket Ofces 81. 951 AS, and lao Broadway. az
4 Station foot OF IAberty-st
NcW-TorE Transfer Company VIII call Tor AMI chtk
harcare ffpn hot Or residence ..-. . ...,r,,
j. II. ODELL. NhAo' @ ~ -
General Manager peil fa7'' At,ht
CT. LOUIS via THE WABASH ROUTE
- The only through sleeping car o. 81 LOUIS wa lag
an, Fall. leaves the Grand Contra Depot at daily
NJ me New YORK Central Michigan Central AMI Wahaa
Ralways-dnlng-cars fog oil meals-arriyng In 81 Lou .
4. sfcoud Connections Ia Union Depot 81
| Louis for all points West aud Southwest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-02

IA FOR ANVWFRP MD PAKTS.
Sailing from Ncw-YoIk and Antwerp weekly
NOORDI An D.......... Wednesday, July 3, 80 a. m.
PENNLAND 5000 900. Weiuc ,iay. July 10. 3 80 p m.
Cabin FirsN Cabin. 500 aui upward. Excursion,
$40 and upward Nccond Cabin. SO. Excursion, $50
and sS5 Storage very low rates.
PETER WRIGHT & SONS,Conl Ats, Bowling Groom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-02

7 IMAM LINE | =. and Royal Mall steamers.
A FOR QUEENSTOWN AID LiVEHIooL.
From Pier ~. foot Of Chr-'oph"t-st.. NcW-A OK
CITY or BERLIN "wednesday. July 30 a. p.
CITY or PARI, ....-.-..-. "Wednesday, July 10 D. "a.
CiIY or CHIC AGO .... wednesday. July H. q. %.
CITY OF CHESTER Wedgesiay, Jqy q 3 p 6l ~
CABiN s3j. sTEEE'GE, $50 From imam r.
(,,t C.rand..t Jersey CIV. PETER WEIGHT SONS.
General Agents g BOWLING GREEN. n. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-02

" INVITED STATES MAIL STEANEHS.
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LINEHOOLA
iIrivc Pier g.. y. r.. foot " Kug-st.
,przoNi ..-...... -. Tuesday. July p : q. m.
Ivf1T0NSf% .......... Tuesday. July o. o p. IN.
\ ny ADA Tuesday, July 1G. 80 a M.
IiASK ......... Tues SHAY, July %. D. m.
WON -; "a l Hf66i ' Soco1d cn
Cabin passage SO, $50 sou anu 9IVV' oeco"u o"Dih
gao and So St,eroge, 80 - o- ~, 49,, - =.
A. V. UNDEklllLL & CO. 50 Boad"ay, n. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-02

CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS.
Boston, July /, 1883
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-02
LINE.

NEW.YORK TO LIVERPOOL via QUEENSTOWN.
from Pier 20, North River
FAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVICE
Gaua II Univ 3 $40 A. m Aurania....July %, . a. m.
fUmugia July G 1lt3 ., 81. Gala---- July o. IL III
Scryia July - 30 Il. lmbrlaAueust 3, 10 a. III.
.tri.ria. ...July 90 noon Scrva....Aug. TO- D.
FWi carry srcrage passengers. 81
Cabia passage $50 $50 and 500 Intermediate, $50.
Storage tickets 10 and from AN parts OF Europe no very
rates For r. rht and passage apply To the company
Office, Bowling Green, New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-02
uAMBURG. AMERICAN pACKET co.

Il i EXPRESS SERVICE between New-York. South
ampton 1Oni0n and Hamburg. b. the new twin screw
steamers Of 10000 tons and II, 500 hors, power
Mall steamer IIammOnia, July :, = n. no.
Tvurcss :. s. Augusta Victoria. 3 go y. m, July %.
REGULAR SERVICE TO Plymouth l.ondon. Cher
bourr lPa!is and Hamburg; also di ect To Hambulg
Bohemia > 80 D. July o. Rhaeuo--j o. m July II.
First cabin. $50 and upward II 'rdge &c low rates
Steamers leave from Hamburg docks, lioboken, \. J
General Office 81 broad General p0-sace Onicr,
way. C. SCHI-RZ. Dir G.. B. RICHARD CO.,
l.. J. COKTIS, Mgr 81 broadway y. y
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-01-10
Restoring Painting Persons.

Every few persons know how to
attend to one who has tainted" said a
doctor recently to a reporter. ''They
will often insist in raising fainting
persons to sitting or upright position.
That is great mistake, and is suffi-
cient to destroy the spark ollie which
remains. A short time ago an eminent
English statesman died by this action,
and in holding an inquest the coroner
was very emphatic in telling how
wrong those who had attended him
had been. When persons faint the
thing to do is to keep them in prone
position while restOratves and local
means are applied, to enable them. if
possible. to regain consciousness. -
~ Y Mail and Express.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-01-10
WARMING THE WATER.

Pet Theory of Dairy Writers Weakened
by Carbohydrate Tests.
A test was made during the winter
of 1888 at the experimental station
of the Agricultural College of Mich
igan, for the purpose of determining
how milk and butter products would
be effected by warming the water
drunk by dairy COWS. The Holstein
COW Mac was chosen for the test, which
begun January 10, 1888, and lasted
eight weeks. For the first month the
COW was fed bran, ensilage and corn
stalks. Half the amount of bran and
ensilage fed daily was given in the
morning and the remainder at night.
The stalks were fed at noon. The
second month Mac was fed ensilage,
bran, cornmeal and ground oats
mixed; the daily ration was divided
into two feeds, while hay was fed at
noon. The first week and every alter
nate week during the test, water
warmed to sixty deg. F. was given the
COW to drink. On the second week
and alternating weeks cold water was
given her.
A study of the tables shows that the
milk and butter product was but little
Affected by the temperature OF the
water drunk. In the last two weeks
of the test the balance is in favor of
cold water. The amount of butter
made the last week on cold water was
one pound seven ounces more than the
preceding week when warm water was
given. This holds true in no other
case, there being a slight balance in
favor of warm water during the entire
period. The week when more butter
was produced with the use of cold wa
ter 16} pounds less of milk was given
than daring the previous week when
warm water was drunk.
In the total results there is balance
in favor of warm water, there having
been 452 pounds more of milk pro-
duced during the entire period when
warm water was given than during the
time cold water was drunk. The bal.
ance in favor of warm water In butter
was 10 ounces, which indicates .
greater relative gain in milk than in
butter. Mao drunk SIS pounds more
of warm water than Of cold. Tho 70
suits are not as pronounced in favor Of
warm water ~ was expected. The
difference II 90 slight - scarcely =
pay for warming The water.-N =.
World
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-01-10
SYMBOLISM IN NUMBERS.
One of the Unmistakable Facts in tho
Gust Oms of the World.

One of the Unmistakable Facts in the
Gust Oms of the World.
Symbolism in numbers is an unmis-
taxable fact in the worlds literature
and in the customs of the world. There
are symbolic values to numbers which
are of well-nigh universal acceptance;
and. although there is always danger
of being misled by fanciful symbolizing
in such realm as this, it is certainly
safe to recognize these symbolic values
about which there is hardly question.
Thus three is the Divine number, not
only in the Bible story. but in the
religions of Egypt and India. Apart
from any question of the Trinity
three represents the past, the
present and the future, and so stands
for Him who was, and is and is to
be. Four is the world number. We
use it thus to-day when we speak of
the four quarters of the globe, the four
winds of Heaven, the four elements of
nature. Three and four combined
stand for the union or the connection
of the heavenly and the earthly. there
fore seven is the sacred number. Ten
is the measure OF mere numerical COM
pleteness, as it Is understood by us
when We speak of ten-foh advan-
tage. These obvious symbolisms show
themselves again in various combina-
lions in the Bible narrative. Without
dOgmatism it may be said that twelve
appears to represent the multiplying
of the world number by the Divine
number; that it sym6olizes the pecul-
lar Divine provisions for the worlds
needs. Thus it was that, in the time
OF promised blessings, there were
twelve patriarchs, twelve tribes,
twelve apostles, twelve foundations
and gateways of the spiritual
building. Thus it is that there
are ample provisions to-day in
the plan of God for all the people of
God. Even beyond the peculiar pro-
visions within the limits of the twelve.
there are the wider provisions of the
seventy-the sacred seven multiplied
by the numerically complete ten. The
Jews hold that beyond the twelve
*ribes there were seventy nations in
tho great week OF atonement Seventy
elders were the associates Of Moses.
There were seventy members in the
Sanhedrim. Jesus sent out, not only
His twelve apostles, but also seventy
disciples, - preachers Of the Gospel.
Here. again, Is the idea Of the fullneea
Of Gods provisions for the human race,
Numbers can suggest this fullness. bud
numbers can not do6no N-Sundss
6ahool 1Sases.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-01-10
VEGETABLE SEEDS.
The Quantities Required for Given
Lengths of DILL.

The Quantities Required for Given
Lengths of DILL.
Careful records of the quantity of
seeds used in those vegetables ordi-
narily sown in drills shows that the
quantity required is usually much less
than that recommended by seedsmen.
The following figures indicate the ex-
tent to which this is true, the guam
titles recommended being taken from
Henderson's new Gardening for
Profit"
Peas-One quart to 100 feet of drill
recommended; $50 feet of drill used
four quarts of McLean's advancer, or
one quart to every 2124 feet; $50 feet
of American wonder required 81
quarts, or one quart to about 245 feet
feet of drill; $50 feet of McLean's little
gem used three quarts, or one quart
for every 2S33 feet; $50 feet of Rural
New Yorker used 81 quarts, or one
quart for over POI feet of drill
$50 feet of Cleveland's Alaska required
three quarts, or one quart for 283b feet.
These figures indicate that the recon-
mendations of Henderson are from over
twice to almost three times too high.
The following figures will show that
our sowings were thick enough: One
pint of McLean's advancer contains
1000 seed. A pint sowed q trifle over
LOG feet of drip, giving something
over Is peas for every foot of drill, or
a plant every four-ifths of an inch.
Radishes-One ounce for 100 feet of
drill recommended: 1000 feet of drill,
sown thickly to early long scarlet
short-top, required nine and one-half
ounces of seed. In this case the recon-
mendation is not extravaganza
Beets-One ounce to fifty feet of
drill recommended: Long dark blood,
eclipse and Bassano each required four
ounces of seed for 1874 feet of drill, or
IN ounce for eighty-three and one-half
feet, and the sowing was much too
thick. An ounce of long dark blood
beat contains about 800 fruits or seed,
or over fifteen and one-half fruits to
each foot of drill, and we sowed them.
Parsnip-One ounce to 200 feet OF
drill is recommended; 1000 feet Of drill
of hollow crown took four ounces of
seed, or an ounce to $50 feet Of drill.
The sowing was made In very hard
ground. where thick growth Of seed
lings Is necessary in order to break
the crust Yet the sowing proved over
twice too THICK.
Salsify-One ounce il recommended
Tor 20 feet Of drill; a ounces were used
h 668 feet or IN ounce for about TAI
seet Of drill In this case the estimates
sere correc4-Hec Bsisey, NicAigex
lorieultsrsl Ce1s1&