davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-05
\ Creature Of the Mist.

An interesting Uuii"ai illusion
may ie experienced almost any
night when there j 4 slight mist ~
the Third Avenue elevated railway
between Houston ami Grand Street
stations. About fifty ward irOIa
either OF these platforms a shallow
quite "a black Is the smoke from al
engine Of the fire department when
Il l. hard al work seems % arise Ill,
Tecly from the streets through the
.rachs. 30 dense il this shadow
that the lights north Of the Houston
street station cannot Ice disJiuguishcl
from Grand street. a train going
rOrih or south seems about to plunge
into the thickest sort II smoke when
il reaches tie point ia question, but
the headlight may be seen, never
thelcs~. shining along tine track
through the apparently impeuctta-
hle mist. even with more luminous
ucss than along other parts OF the
road.
The solution OF this Inyst .ry was
given hy q gatemau lt Grand
street: II have bots ai persons come
up 10 me almost every night. and,
asking me what, on fire, point up
t1War! Houston Street. / ASK them
where tine nr. Is and they almost
invariably point 10 the SHADOW, for
such II i after all. The blocks along
the B0wery where that shadow eN-
tends are perhaps the most brilliant
is lighted along the tIUrDughiare.
The hri.!iancy II the electric lights
falling upon the suyvr-tuctuTe az
the tracks casts q shadow against
the mist that is iuky In blasil:tss.
Sometimes. when the tx j. vgT.y
heavy, the lights cast long rays
through tine spaces between the ties
and the mis-. reflects them. making
that part Of the road look as though
an aurora bogellis had dropped
down 10 SCI thc tOwn."-.A,rr lori
IimCs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-05

CHICAGO, July 2.-Jack Ashton
was TO nave met Frank Glover At
the Battery tonight IN hard glove
contest, and 2ntb people assembled
to witness the encounter The
police prevented the men from APP
pearing, however, ewing TO the fact
that in one Of the preliminary fights
Mike Brennan Of Boston was 50
seriously injured that he will proha-
bly, die. brennan was cOntesting
with Frank Gerard OF Chicago,
nominally for points, but it Is as
serted the sports present knew the
fight to be for blood. Brennan Is
the man who recently wOrsted
Tommy White OF Chicago in a long
drawn out hattie.
The match between brennan and
Gerrsrd was a farce. After the
second round Brennan had decided
ly the woSSt Of it. In the third and
fourth he was repeatedly knocked
down, and in the fifIh, after rising
two or three times, both men being
very Aggy, Gerard pushed
againse<lhn and both men went To
the fioor, Brennan underneath.
His head struck the hard boards
with n reSOundiug crack, and when
Gerard arose Brennan was found
TO De unconscious. Physicians were
summoned, but up 10 a late hour to-
night consciousness had not re-
turned. The doctors think he will
die, having undoubtedly suffered
conclusion Of the brain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-05
YHT THE LeSERET NEWS SHOT,.
Be SUBSCRIBED FOR iH
PREFERENCE TO ANY
OTHER PAPER.

/ !. u u: ..e OrsIu o: the Ch1r-h - jssU1
] Chr.st ~ LatIer.dsy saints. AID the zutsu--
.EsI medium tbrocgii which ;Ae y:e..s. wish
a. zad distractions %. ;he CAarca 40
/ thouues are expressed. sui s..-a - H.
sssu:'.
= !imsy alxay' J- relied apoa - sIs5
I catiEg ", LEI ndins the right 80 ~ rtls-
/ question proper Tor Fl5lc buns = Selt
! sPOa.
). It Is devoted % lie interests o. tas
Z LziteT- dsy SsIEts, and has, fg1n is cap
noe. Vzliau.iy defended their rights ant
advocated the principles - witch LAsy be
ilsve. and every LagGer-dly Ssiat sholiG
therefore fesi unJ>g obug-i0-s > DO sis
part In helping to sustain II.
LHisH not published fer speculation, aac
never has been. ba; FOR the sDOd which It 81
/ capable OF accomplishing. the ,rrr's. u Eny
there Be derived ron 1t. Je. devoted
extending il sphere OF I.r!Eineas, -
/ beneaung The Community.
) IA dong is utmost 70 Establish Ioa.
Industries, EmoaS - INCH are paper. making.
! type-foGHtIng. s;ereosyPiay and electro
/ iyptng-branches neceEsETT 70 tbs dsye!cs
ueat Azd independence Of the community.
bot which, during their infancy l(rhica Il
tais Territory ;heJ have not yeG passed., es-
snly be carried on So = pecuniary ioss-
g. Tho-s Il no danger OF any subscriber T.
the NKws failing 10 get What he sabscri5es
for throaSh f2ilare 81 the brsgaeEs and .
Iuspeniion CT the pUblieatiOn--a COMMON
resalt Ia the case Of hqndreds Of aswspApsI
Ennturea eVe-v yFa-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-05

San FRANCISCO, July &.-The
Examiner today devoted thirteen
columns tscan alleged exposure OF
fraudulent methods of furnishing
government supplies to Mare Island
navy yards. The principal fraud
alleged Is in connection with the
coal contract, which is almost in
variahly given to James McCudden,
an ex-member OF the Legislature.
Tbs Examiner representative found
several shortages in coal delivered.
Commodore Beanham has laid the
matter Iefore the department. at
Washington, and Secretary Tracy
has ordered the payment of fraudu-
lent bills stopped pending an inves'
LEGATION.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-05
just Like Other Men.

Stanley set out on 4 very eS'
penslve expedition TO rescue Emin
Pasha. He rescued him. Emiu
discovered that the rescued always
play second fiddle 10 the resCuSTs,
anu lie turns about and walks lack
with never n thank you" to STAN
ley. Alter this he will rusCue him
self ami reap all tie fIc.ToH
Free Pres.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-05

uIuis 81 abraham. Hv George Rryuolls
Dr.srr, sunday school Union Music
rbsir 7.u>i.. re.
.Ess=rI s,I the I'rairics: or. Dream Of
tae Iu-arc- Ev =. T.. Pratt. !cc.
4.'l- Uorfran Question Ey John
H--- u-- I|r-
Articles OF Faith. English Iarse' each.
ia.E tu-.I-h. Hawaiian ard spanish
Faith Promoting Series:
Wy FIRST Mission. by Ge0Hse 2.
Cam. o. -.
= String OF Pearls. Containing
many IuterU ting sketches. -
Leaves From nv Journal. BY
Wi4fCrI " oolrgu. &c.
Gems for Ihs Young Folks
Sketches 81 Personal Experience. -
Fragments Of Experience. 4 Col
lection 90 Sketches By w-i!-kuOwn
Authors. PC.
Hrbsr &. EzimbaIl-- Journal sc.
Early scenes In Church History.
&c.
The Lie OF Sephi. By George Q.
Cannon. &c
Scraps OF biography. &c
Myth of the Manuscript Found.
Ey George Reynolds. &c.
EAborS i'm fiIc Vineyard &c
Eycutfui Narratives &c.
Helpful Visions 80
Mormon Doctrine. by c. W. Pearose
The Preceptor. Ey JOHN Nicholson. Sc
Marty r'lonl % Joseph Standing By
John Nicholson, f1J..
The Church of Jesus Christ OF Lat
ter-uay Saints BY John Jacques l0c.
The Hand OF Providence. BY J. Il
Ward Ilr-
Bible Questions aud Answers. By
H. j.. = ~mtth. sc
The Martyrs. ByL- o. I.ittleseld. SO.
0r,on Pratf'~ Works. sc.
I.stiIn i1uigat'S History. sc.
The BErroincS Of HOrmondom. &C.
Gospel Philosophy By J. H.waTd. 80
Hand Hook OF Reference. soc.
Hhs We Practice Plural Marriage.
Is Helen Mar WhilaeY. sc
Eo-sph the PrnPhct. : series OF Qaes-
tons and AusuCrE- To.
E!i- ..,-agsu-g sips yound." Cspau'd-
r-- ,fHrv'. Paper, @'r.; cloth, 5oc-;
De ',-. ar. ItH.
TEt- 'Ia.I ~ Prophet. ~ John N!ehoI-
D--s-i-sg og she Church OF Jesus Christ
D-ia-'.- 60 ~4frr-- 10y joan Morgan. -.
lilo Ela= oC Salvation. BY John
s.u--.u- 81.
-u.arur Griniou~ ON ti,c Nor
l-ra-' quo si"a- o.
,.;l' --.'iit=> o.t.rrHi Joy. by George
sls,,ia-E.iaa OF t,sr l-vcrIa~;in= Cos
Fs!- 81 seHr-r E..-taic. t.
sI-- Gospel pioneer. T. wm. Jefer.
s'rssl l,ir,Isad 60 SAT- lake. by
q ... 81. irrI.r. .l..rarrE'-fl-f Leather
A-Ea ytr ss-f"s trader. 1.Iit. $40
rerir year. .iEaoa= she Indians.
C.a;.. girI.
EsortIc-I ysriiIa=s 81 y. =. whitney
A-ur"rgn, hZ.-t 'H-, $50. Leather
GH-. G. uUssiar'l. sI-I
Sso-y ca thr u-1'y Of Mormon.
'.e., 1..t- iiail Leather. Giit,
Inruru. rru~ui ..s-uriaiion SoH=
'-hr E-le au'i FsHn-~ or EIiza X.
Suvu N-iisl-. Gs.l fuI account q
beg funeral "e.I.a.#- i5c-
20" -. -1.> ur sac .luIrs. Ey Robert
Saints a-sa sinner. ry rnu- Robin
Czr -.li ~ rh, ,rer; Republic. BY
air Henry -tl- .--E '.ser,s4 e.. ~.
f. -gz-stl -..,-v.1 ilir :snr,e a1i III Bi,
-t HrsrIan.. iiy nr-
-'f De- .-.a.-
I-E..s Of .I-h- E~or. Leather, s-s1
s C8-ar.-liuIuru os gee -,oe:riues g the
usrtl. hy frla .lr3 -. Richards and
J-s- e. lfi.1. leather, Gil. s2nI.
q Oh HHHH Vi Z - =
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-05
OESERET EVENING NEWS
Saturday. July J. 1880.
THE IDAHO BILL.
Some Of the Terms and Provisions
Regulating the New
State.
DISGUSTING SPECTACLE At a
. PRIZE FIGHT.
The STAYS and Stripes 10 FIoat
Over the Capitol GU
the Fourth.
THE IDAHO BILL.
By Telegraph 10 the NEWS.
ABOIEIDkIIO.
The BIII Declaring That TerrIfor,
State

- state
WASHINGTON. July S.-VGa hill
declares the present territory a State
and ratifies the constitution framed
by the convention OF July !. 1853.
and accepted at the following cleo.
linn. The new State Is declared en-.
titled to one Representative in Con
gress until after the census. Tn.
usual grant Of sections IL and Is OF
public lands In each township for
the support II com non schools, fifty
sections :Or public buildings and ,
ier cent Of the proceeds Of sales Of
luniic lands 10 constitute a peTma-
aeEt school iund, are mnGe. anu the
stat" confirmed IN its Tile 10 seven
ty-two sections Of land granted the
territory for 4 university. anu 20
land on which the peuiJeutIar at
Boise CITY i situated. For the sup
pOIt ui All agricultural college, 30
900 acnes Of land is granted: 100000
acres FOR q scientific school, l'ti. BDD
acres for i state normal school, So
G0J acres fo- the insane asylum II
BlackfOOt, 5lGbu for the State uni
versity at Moscow, 5U,0dn for the
EoIsE CITY rENITENTIARl.
AMI 10000 acres for other State
charitable. educational and refoTma-
tory institutions, none Of the lands
u lie sold for less than Slu an acre.
Mineral lands are excepted from the
grants made.
An appropriation OF 81, Gao Is
matte to dvfEiy the expenses o. tEc
constitutional convention. The StaIe
Is made Il judicial district, 10 he al
tached TO the nineteenth. the circuit
court 10 lie held at the capital. the
usual cour. officers To be appointed.
The constitution. which = ratified
10y the act, contains special pro-
vision prohibiting pOlygamy and
declaring that 10 person shall Toe
entitled 70 vote, hold office or serve
~ q juror who = higam.s. or
pUlygamist, 10 who practices or en-
cuuragesg plural marriage or is a
member OF OF CUuntenauCss any
organization which teaches such
doctrines.
The State has = Mormon test
oath, which i required Of voters,
and il was not until the supreme
Court upheld it, cOnstitutiOualiiy
that tine bill was considered 10y the
Senate Territorial committee. In
the House the democrats RETAINED
from voting ana asserted an iuten-
ton Of making = test on this Till
OF the Speakers right II count q
quorum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate Of Royal Barney, deceased.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
- undersigned. Royal u. Young and
Royal \ Barney, executors pf .he estate
OF Royal &. barney, deceased. 20 the
creditors OF and all persons having claims
against the said deceased. 10 exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers within ten
months after the first publication OF this
notice, to the said Royal u. Young. no -
:. East TemBle Street salt lake City. ~
the County OF salt Lake, Utah TsTu;nCT-
ROYAL y. YOUNG.
ROYAL. s. BAt:NET,
Executors Of the estate u Royal Rarney.
deceased.
Dated July End. is11- diaw5w
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-05
1 NrM gla.enir rcmnIr.

DENVER, July 4.-The new Ma
sonic Temple, al the corner Of Alton
and Sixteenth streets, one OF the
hanGsomest structures in the city,
was dedicated today 10y the Grand
Lodge Of \. +. x a. VI. 0f Colorado.
Several hundred delegates fgOm
various Lodges throughout the
state took part in the ceremonies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-05

BERLIN, July S.-Ths Arne,i,.,,
riiiemen arrived today and rf.,.eivs'I
q grand welcome. They Tns,a,.s'i
~ way OF Inter deu Linden To tb,.
town hail, the famous avenue. b,.in',
handsomely decorated aud crowJ..,i
with people. The chief Ju tgomas-
yer made n warm speech OF Wi.
come. "'''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-05
The Boiler Makers.

NEW York, July THE Amer
lean boiler makers' association today
edcided 70 organize local bCaris in
various cities To have cuutrOl Of
local matters. The next meeting
viii be held at st. Louis. President
Curran delivered an address.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-05
IDAHO STORE. s sSS
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
- ID u. 5. 80. -.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN EY THE
- undersigned. executors OF the Estate
OF Jane =. Smith, deceased, 20 the cred
il0rs OF, and all persons having rlsins
against the sai4 deceased, 10 exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers, within ten
msnthc after the fret publication o. this mo-
rCe, % the said MILFORD FOwles smith, at
his residence. No. ai3 Wet sth Snuth street.
salt Lake 'IJy. IN the County OF salt Lake,
Utah TERRITORY.
Dated Ju-c 9ar,i, lssu.
HENRY JDE SMITH,
WTLFDID fDNiES SMITH.
Executors OF the Estate OF Jane ;. smith.
deceased. e -aW- "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-05
ChIef Justice OF samoa.

sTJcKHOLN, July I'm accord.
ance with the request OF : nl..rire
Germany and England. King Oscar
mas nominated Conrad Ceherkrauh
Tor the post Of Chief Justice nf
samoa. The appointee is nov An
assistant Judge in this civ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-05
An EIe.a.or Cnre nrenk,.

EICHS,0Sp, Va, July :. - At
Buena Vista mine this morning an
elevator cage fastening hrpse and
the cage sell to the bottom ii. tits.
shaft. killing three invn and fatally
iuju:iug another.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-05
WASHING ron NEWS.
The Wyoming RHd Idaho admIs.
sion BiiI-.-SIRrs and strips.

sion BiiI-.-StRrs and strips.
WASHINGTON. July %.-The sen
ale amerumrut 20 the Wyoming
admission hill would have been con-
Cured in today 10y the House had 2
quorum been present. The point OF
no quorum was maize amt Cannon
IN appealed 10 the House 10 per-
NIT the adoption Oi the conference
reuOrt on the District Oi Columbia
appropriation bill and concurrence
in tie amendment 10 the Wyoming
hill without the point Of no quorum
being raised. saying that he would
move to adjourn immediately there
after. The House, however. al
jOurue,' without action. The wyO-
ming Till was enrolled ami ready for
signature.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-05

MADRID, July 1.-The oue.,
regent has accepted the designations
Of the members OF the cabinet. The
sitting Of the Cortes has leeu sns.
pended, pending the formation OF a
new ministry. =
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-05

,,rg now ready to promptly at
y the wants of all who are
Ling Hardware, Stoves. House
sizing Goods, Etc. Our prices
sure to suit. Our goods are
-. To please, and if you will pay
visit it will afford US pleasure
- meat you whether you buy or
+ and YOU may see just what you
b.ya been looking for a long time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-05
TlIE IDAmn Ell.

The reason Tor the presidents A.
ton in signing the Idaho ball to-
day was an interesting one. The
president, 1t seems, found That the
law urdains that n new star should
be placed upon the American flag
FOR each new State on the Fourth 81
July succeeding it. admission 10 tine
DuiOu. The president iett il 10
DubOis, the delegte from Idaho,
70 decide whether 10 have the bill
signed NJ once and get the star. OF
leave the star over until July ith,
l-gl. Dubois chose tine star now,
and n a result the hill was signed,
and iOIty-three stars are Cue upon
the flag tomorrow.
Delegate Carey said that the
amendment concerning Yellow
stone Park had already delayed the
admission Of Wyoming several days,
but the park was the wonderland o,
the world and would Ice worth
many word's fairs to the State
in the next century and. under the
circumstances. the people Of MyU-
ming would patiently wait few
more days for the realization Of their
great ambition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-05
MAIL SCHEDULE.

Following Is the Schedule OF ARRIVAL ana
closing % Mails a Salt Lake CITY Pos:
Otlce, November -. lisa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-05
TIE sTARs AND sIKIFEs

will float over the Capitol tomorrow.
II is 2 singular fact that never be
fore has = flag iioatet on the exterior
Of the building except when Com
gress was actually in session. The
new sergeant alarms Of the Senate,
having become aware Of this state
Of things called on Senator Ingalls,
10 attend 10 the matter. y confer
ence resulted in Senator ingalls,, who
Is President pro tenn a the Senate.
directing that the national cu!JTs he
flung 20 the breeze tomorrow. the
Fourth 0f July. To run a regula-
ton rag upon \ regulation flagstaff
is impossible on account Of the rules
OF the Senate and House, 50 there
have been put in place at the foot II
the dome four flag-ta!fs. pointing
north, east and west. From each
OF these will depend 2 twenty-five
foot United States lag.
Senator Morrill, will ask Monday
10 have the tariff bill taken up in.
stead OF the river and harbcT hill.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-05
Dealer sn Cedar Pests, PoIcs and
Wood, by Car lots, Ets.

DuEp Cart. Wagon. Ts5 Ain.. Oae
Stone Euus. SO, One Iron Eurrs. $50;
s.'ek Press, Sc; No!.sses MIL SO.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-01-08
TRADING AT CHICAGO.

Further Weakness I'm Wheat = Corn Also
Slightly Lower-Oats sympathize.
CHICAGO. Jan. IA weak feeling again
existed in the wheat matket to-day and
prices ruled lower all around. The specu-
lative offerings were quite heavy. and
around SIC for May good many stop or
ders were touched. which caused further
depression and carried prices to the inside
range. There seemed to be no support to
the market until late in the session, when
shorts took advantage of the break and
covered some lines. The opening was about
the same as the closing yesterday, held
firmly and advanced lsc. then became
weak, selling off Gssc and then ssc more,
improved 14c, held steady and closed 140
3sc lower than yesterday. Cable adyices
were not as encouraging to holders as yester-
day. and under the general conditions sur
rounding the trade, number of bull
traders let go of their holdings. The corn
market opened shade under the closing
prices of yesterday. was easy. though no de-
cline of consequence followed. Prices fuct-
uated within is0 1c range, and closed
isfd dc lower than yesterday. The weather
continues cold and favorable. Trading was
largely in May and July, though there was
some changing of January and May. Oats
were traded In TO a fair extent. and early ~
weak feeling prevailed, In sympathy with
wheat and corn. There was free desire to
sell May at 22c. and fair buying to cover
shorts at Il 7sc. and the market held about
all the session between those prices. The
near futures were slow. In mess pork there
was very little doing. and the feeling was
tame. Prices were 2l2G5c higher early in
the day, but receded again and closed quiet.
Trading was comparatively light in lard.
Prices were steady. Short-ribs trading was
limited Prices steady. The leading futures
ranged as follows:
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-01-08
DAILY, SUNDAY and WEEKLY
The Most Complete Newspaper
in all Departments in the
State of Indiana.

No newspaper in the West is moro
widely or more favorably known than
the INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL. By the
display of enterprise and strict attention
to the wants of the reading public, dur
ing the great campaign of 1888, it has
taken a leading position among the most
prominent journals of the country, and
is certainly among the best. Among the
newspapers of the State it is pre-emi-
nently the best, and Indiana readers can
nowhere else find what they want in the
way of State and local news. 1t circu-
lates largely in every county in Indiana,
and has correspondents in every town
and village of Importance. Its market
reports are prepared with the greatest
care possible, and no pains or expense
are spared to make them accurate and
absolutely reliable. 1t is the only news,
paper in the State owning and publish
ing all the news furnished by the two
great press associations (the Western
in addition to which it furnishes an
abundance Of special service from all
the principal cities of the country. 1t
has been, and will in future be, the aim
of the publishers to make the INDIANAP-
OILS JOURNAL perfect and complete
newspaper, deficient in no department.
or particular. The paper challenges
comparison with any of its contempo-
raries.
No Indiana reader, certainly no In
diana Republican, should be without the
Journal. While it is thoroughly and
soundly Republican in politics, devoted
to the interests of the Republican party.
the Journal will not allow its news to
be colored by partisan bias, but will
give the news of the day without fear or
favor.
Owing to the prominence of Indiana
in the national administration, the Jour
nal gives particular attention to Wash
ington news, which will be given far
more completely than ever before. For
this reason, if for no other, no Indiana
reader can afford to be without it for the
next four years.
In addition to its new features, the
Journal regales its readers with the
productions of some of the best known
literary men and women of the day.
Many of the most celebrated magazine
writer's and authors are contributors to
its literary columns, making it a paper for
the household and home circle. Special
arrangements have been made for feat
ures Of this character, which will appear
in the Journal during the coming year.
These appear most largely in the
SUNDAY JOURNAL, which is a special
edition, and can be subscribed for and
received exclusive of the DAILY
JOURNAL.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-01-08
$26.365.OO
A Dairy Fact.

Geo T. Newell. in Prairie Farmer.
Little bits of scientific knowledge dawn
slOwly-sometimes almost accidentaIly-o on
the comprehension of many dairymen. but
when once fixed in their minds they are
never forgotten. To illustrate: A dairy
friend of mine told me, recently, that sew
eral years ago he had a novel experience in
the care of milk. Cooling milk by water or
ice was all the rage in his neighbOrhoOd.
factory men being very persistent in their
demands las they always should bel that
they be furnished with good quality of
milk. Now. friend G. had a very cold
spring. and to expedite matters the bright
idea struck him to set his can OF milk into
milking, assisted by his son. he would
carry the can cf hot, steaming tactical
fluid to the cold spring. and, sinking it
into the fountain let 1T stand there till
morning. the cover being left Off The
mornings milk would be added to this, and
the whole taken to the cheese factory.
&. thought that he was doing just about
the proper thing in the premises, and he
was hugely surprised when the cheese
maker visited his farm one day to investi-
gate the cause of tainted milk which was
coming therefrom. When the maker
learned the facts. he told G. not to put his
can of hot milk in the spring any more, but
to aerate it by stirring and dipping, till the
plan, the milk thereafter was as sweet as a
rose.
The lesson learned was that q sudden
chill on milk drawn fresh from the COW
and stored in bulk, prevented the animal
COO ors from escaping. and although reduced
to low temperature, they developed a
dangerous species of taint.