davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-06-10

c.,. .,,Aia ssli fss ths c.anty ~ osfor'i. 90
N. thlri Tus.isv ~ MAY a l.o
,,u The Vstitisa ~ Alu,irs 4. Usrtins, Aimles
TRAITOR ~ The estate - wtlhsm " ttsrhhs sss e'
An.ia,sfI n ssit teaatY. dersaes-i. pfsfins tsf
Hor... H. s.li snd eaateF esTtain rrsl estate N
alt ,s.inty 90 de-erl-~t IN hsr pssiiloa on NO
in tks fr,sl.sts pNes lsins 81 IN r.sl e-tsss
s.n>l W sshi i~s~a.st a N 'iaes ~ ~. lesih
ess.ts ~ slninistrstioas
psprssp That The all I-rtitisaer EtFs nasirs
a. al pss..,a. tntsrrstssi ~ tsusinE an slsstfsft
"a ~ t-sitioa. 9th thi. or'isf thsrrns, " -
p,,hIi.t,-t tbr~. se.As snrrsssltsiy IN IN ot
fsr,i INsui.-f.t . ns~sTstsr pfintel a fsr., IN
at goanty. that thst saaF sPtEsf ~ Ifoisss
coar. o. - l~ii a fsftss en ~ thifb tee-e ,
~ iaos ss,t az nin@ ork-k IN IN fsfvau,n. snsl
.i.y- c,s..ifsay thsy have. -hy N SANE .h"ah'
nss - srsn,ei -.
4 true cspy Atis.s " Z, DAVIS, hsEi''sf
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-06-10

oxyoRp. sat- Q Csar az rwhsis he'll a.
rsr.s' vtshis snd Coz The County ofOxforf. On
ss~ thisd Tuesday % Nsy A. u. ise.
uhysss n. ant ses. A, feor, txssetofs On the
s-sss. 90 Lssicy fesr late of Anis,ef. IN ssi.
~ sf.siai.sr.lisa efthe tsssis % sAii aesss-~s'
usrsrsp. mai The All Esesa,sr. give nsslcs
IA All ,-r-sa. Interested, BY causing copy ~ sh's
A, A.. xfor,t p,morrsf printed 10 fsfts. that
sl.~t msy spt~sr 81 q rrollsts toau ~ 10 hsh ~
ps,,. 4. salt tounty. 90 The thirt Tuesday ~
Va, psst, 20 y - the sissk IN the fof.ne"", AM
sh.ali nas - sii'wei.
UEORaE 4, WILSON, is,se.
A TIVE o.py-sits.t III q. DAVIS. Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-06-10
pIIo

o. FrysLs.s. Ma -. Ne. Abis,u O'nrish
taih asssi ~ ycsrs. Q aasths.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-06-10

o. s.-ats rsft.. Ma ~. ~ ~, 4 a. fti.
NJ Aisia -tuftssAnt act MIS- hsrths D.
" ttsaaa. t-sh q PAT.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-06-10
tRII llCrURI

br a. ". rwhcl,ell ~ Fairfield. i.~ci-
arr ~ Tho state Drsngr, viii deliver =
irrc l-,turr ~ Augustus Noyrs' farm,
saturday. June lith. AZ one o'clovk, y.
" Suhjrt, "Thr Oricr ~ the Patron.
- lluhsniry sni u. Relation to the w
fisultuf- - to-day" NJ srv inyh~i.
Tie r.infsll foe tho mouth - May. q.
f,,uul-l a Ofono. was iOI; inches, a..
largest iof iuy single month IN ~ ycars.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-06-10
RtpusucAs COUNTY CONVENTION

IT, Esrahnran vUtsrs ~ uNfHri 'auuif 49,
r,.l.s.t.-l a usa.t tn o..ntsutlaa ~ ths Cen
UaHas rarts ttIL Hr WssirraiaF lurr l-tH
ts.l IN o. a'rs-k - 90 tte rart-a=r uf nssral
rafIrF ran.iI faiHs 90 e. fs.slafrF UHurtf Hf
srsr. tff r. ~fnat.srs ga ri tsurts. ~
fstsr - ftssIs 80 &C. rastFru ar.l srstrru ~
tat tHarff fHsaslrrr urF tHunfr tHHIra'a
siausr .tTrff 49, tHanfr Atisruff
IT, hssIs ~ rrrFy=rrtsiHHa 81. - a. f".aHss
80 $3.50 49, tlarfafI..n arsanIfsi 90 fa1lt'1a
rarf-a-ss - b. srff 30 O. Huf tf sEatr 49, a.
aiiIiHraI tss ttf 90 ever 81 FHfrs 80 % g.
ErruFIran rar@tIfstr 90 ttHrerrHr Iu g. rst
tIHr q Is-s 4 "a HfItf frsrfi.r n q $780, 81
49, sutfs o. $50 a. a. stfit'ana. .isslsair
rrr urfiff % Co. UffHh"Har e HartF "|HT1 nI "a
NJ WuftffH thaifu.An
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-06-10
MARRIED.

o.. rnnamIsal--nm ..sI. .o.p.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-06-10

~ 49, uursl-ss - hsirgsiss in ~ o,suyru
tian ~ - it.i IT, rvrry-sutatian 20 "NterA
ta.Hrfa i - fHraHaa
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-06-10
W n RAND 4 go

Inckr. ullI.. Nav -. l,go
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-05-31
0er9eHet ni6t, 9 ,ss,a bic ,s aas,

SLDIHn NtWl, sabluns lammt.
ls6er @eipinne bon 8ier @ationaI.
Banten bon Stein Orleans sarantirt
ntrb, nno bic 0oofe bon Dem @raiibenten ii.
mes SnftttuteS, beren berliebene Re1te bon ben
oberiten @eridten aner!annt werben, unteraeid.
net; oeBbalb butet Gud bor allen GdIl9unseu
ODER a%nonbmen Yldnen.
Sin Dollar 1T Der Treis bes f~leinften @n.
tpetls ooer grudtbeiles fit elm BON uns
auS9e9ebenes Zoos fir irseno peIde Bic.
bar9; mas in unlerem @amen fir ipeniger fell,
seboten mirb, 1T Sdninoel.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-05-31
9emti6 @ngliibe ghmle,
SAM Antonio, 9eros.

gnsrtannt tidtise aebranaaIt fir anaben
mno Mdoden felt breibia Sabren in roger
Sirtlar,teit. 8ortrefai9e 9ebrfrdfte unter Be.
paerter aeitnns. Der enslifden @pra6e tpirb,
ipte Der oentfden, boIe &ednung sstrasen.
auBernem unterridt i'm @panifden. Gint9er.
staben borbereitete Sdiler finben ieoer,eit
gafnabme. Hdbere a%ustunft ertbeiIen SER
8. @rooS, Yrafibsnt bes Sdul 8orfanbes
unS @ M. 8arbed. Director ber anHaIt
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-09-20
Absent Minded.

Not many things are absolutely In
dispensable. Most mcn would feel
lost" as the common expression is,
without watch, but after all the alb
sence cnn be borne A certain man
who Is now q member of the United
States senate so decided on one occn-
sion Indeed, he may be said almost
to have demonstrated that life can be
lived with a good measure of comfort
and success in the absence not only OF
a watch but even of n mind.
In company with friend he was one
morning Fastening to overtake train
when he stopped suddenly and ex-
claimed:
There! I've come away and left
my watch under the pillow"
Lets so back and get it, said his
friend
sHold onl" said tho senator, Il don't
believe we shall havc time
Upon this lie drew the lost watch
from his pocket, looked carefully at the
face of it, counted the minutes and
added, mo. we sha'n't have time. !"
Then he pressed on toward the station,
saying, "Oh, well l guess | can get
along for one day without watch. y
Youths Companion.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-09-20
A SafO Hobby.

A hobby is apt to be an expensive
palfrey. 1t sometimes costs piles of
money to groom and run it, and it sell
dom wins purses and GRIPS enough to
pay for its keep and entrance fees.
Nevertheless as man, in the absence
of some special object to engage his
thoughts, is almost sure to get into
mischief, it is better for him to push
ahead on any sort of hobby that is
not vicious than to lounge through life
in slipshod, desultory way, without
definite aim or purpose. No matter
what other pr,lisewortlly hobbies a man
may have, he should make conscience
the prime favorito of his moral stud.
That is hobby that is always safe.
Give it the rein freely, never curb it or
check it, go with 1t in whatsoever di-
rection its divine instinct would guide
you and over every '.hill of difficulty, "
through every slough of deSpond," it
shall take you safely to the narrow
house"-which shall seem to be as the
House Beautiful your journeys
end.-New York Ledger.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-09-20

1t Is now pretty widely known that
iron suddenly ceases to. be magnetic
when heated TO the critical point of its
.'recalescence" or after glow" and
that if alleged with some IL per cent.
of manganese, as in manganese steel, it
becomes almost completely non-llag-
netic. These facts show us that iron is
not necessarily magnetic under all con-
ditions, for adlnixture with IL small
quantity of another metal and even
mere change Of temperature render it
non-magnetic. Stranger still, some OBJ
servers report that iron again be-
comes magnetic when the temperature
reaches whitcness, but this lacks con-
6rmation.
The behavior of nickel steel is very
remarkable. AS usually received from
.he maker nickel steel with 20 per cent
of nickel is non-nagnetic; and yet it is
a mixture of two magnetic metals, iron
and nickel. II now we cool this nickel
steel to- ~ deSs. c. a degs. Fahr) it
becomes very decidedly magnetic and
remains SO when it ag;in returns to the
normal temperature. II finally we heat
it it remains magnetic till it reaches its
critical temperature of $50 dogs. c.
q, 07G degs Fallrs), when it again be-
comes non-magnetic, and remains SO
until again cooled to 90 dogs. C.-En-
cheering and Building.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-09-20
Man and Melon In Collision.

A prominent lawyer in this city had
client the other day who related story
which shows that the watermelon may
accomplish great damage when used as a
weapon un,ler certain circumstances.
The lawyers client is conductor on
Central railroad freight train. A few
days ago. as the train was going up the
road at speed of twenty miles an hour,
the conductor was standing in the top Of
lis caloose looking ahead out of the
window. with his head resting on his
arm. The train rushed by small station
where lot of watermelons were being
loaded into some cars.
AS the freight train passed one of the
hands engaged in loading, in u spirit of
fun, pitched one of the melons at the
conductor head in the window in the Ca
loose His aim was well taken, and the
consequences were disastrous. The melon
struck tlle conductor squarelJ on the face
and arm, knocking out three teeth. cut
his face open and almost broke his arm.
The iol.er's melon almost finished the
conductor The speed ut which the train
was running WAS responsible for the I'M
usual force Of the blnw.-Savannah News.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-09-20

meeting of California lorticultur-
lists, where the subject of drying fruits
was. discussed, the members generally
expressed themselves rs against much
doctoring of Inc fruit, though IL jildicious
use of sulphur was considered beneficial
and an aid to the sale of the product. In
bleaching the plan is to put the fruit
over the fumes of the rul7hur directly
after cutting, to allow the mir no time to
blacken it, and lea-c it in the sulphur
from twenty. to thirty miIutcs. Ifaman
expects to make success of drying
fruits he must visit the localities from
which the article has lieen successfully
1nirketed and study tho systems en-
ployed, said one member. All the speak
crs advocated the selection of fair fruit
for drying. and careful grading end at
tractive packing.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-09-20
i Zinc Lao.sIns Couple.

LIr. Marion Crawford is an exceeding
ly handsome young MIN. anil is us per-
feet physically, with his six feet of man
illness. as :, Greek statue. BY ihccssant
physical culture he has developed eacA
muscle to perfection, and lie h.J dis
tinguishcI himself az a brilliant fonccr.
His wife is us perfect in her way. and
one Of The most beautiful of American
women. She has a statuesque figure
that Is 1.-the AID graceful as reed.
Those who know Gen. Berlan remem-
bcr his wonderful gray eyes and his
superb physique. both Of which are FEM
ininrly duplicated in his daughter.
When t4cn Bci,lan went to Turkey,
after experimenting the construction of
his rnus.ict invention il Russia. he WIS
accompanied by his daughter. ls WIS
there that Marion Crawford met the
lady he was fortunate to win for wife.
Miss l,er!an crcutel Il sensation in Off
cial :ociety in Constan.inople by her
beauty an.l grace of manner. 1t was
there that the wedding took place which
united two of the hlndsomest natives of
the Unitel States. sIr. Crawford is a
nephew Of Miss julia Ward Howe
Pittsbury Dispatch.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-09-20
CorernmentuI I.uilroatis.

The government must acquire by pur-
chase CT otherwise the railroads of the
country, and operate them at cost for
the public, that farming may reap the
benefit of uniformly low rates.
The roads may be acquired, not by in
crease Of our national interest bearing
bonded debt, but by gradual absorption.
Issue s100,OOO,0 600 full legal tender paper
money stamped, .'On account of the ma
tional railroads." With this pay off
stock and bondhoidcrs of the railroad.
Every payment for freight or passenger
tariff would be itsredemption. With no
interest on bonds nor dividends on stock,
with the immense increase which would
result from reduced rates. with the actual
saving to the people on government bust
ness carrying the mails alone this year
cost $40, Jos, 557-$S52, 344 a day. in very
few years the entire issue would be re-
deemed and be available for the pur-
chase of another line, until within fifteen
years the entire system of railroads
would be owned by the government, and
that without friction or comm ercial dis
turbance.-J. A. White.ock in Cape May
Wave.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-09-20
Agricultural Briefs.


Good brood mares that are able to
work OH the farm and raise IL good colt
are entitled to the best feed on the farm
and mares should be kept breeding reg
ularly.
Oats is to domestic animals what
wheat is for mantle best species of
grain.
The editor Of The American Dairyman
says that he has churned sweet cream
200 times and sour cream the same num-
Der, as an experiment, and failed to find
any regular difference in the yield of
butter. Will this change the opinions
of the takers and writer's on the subject
who have never made any comparative
tests?
When chickens are to he caught it is
best to do it after they have gone to
roost.
There are two or three things that
might proftably be done with a worn
out orchard" 1t may be fertiized. it
may be pruned and if something is not
done to improve it it might proftably be
tat down. Don't l;aep it for what it has
G.en.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-09-20
PRINTING BY TELEGRAPH.
Messages Transferred to Paper from tho
Wires mt Any Distance.

Messages Transferred to Paper from tno
Wires mt Any Distance.
The printing telegraph. though a de
vice of colnparEivel; recent develop
ment, has been the subject of ceiisclcss
investigation. and practical workers in
electricity lave directed their whole
attention. in some instances, TO the
Transmission of messages md the re-
cording of them in plain Roman char
acters A very complimentary notice
to new system has recently appeared
in various electrical papers as the lno=t-
perfect and seemingly only practical
system known.
Its advantages are simply those OF an
electrical typewriter, by means OF which
the message is printed in the presence
OF tile transmitting operator in page
form. and duplicate Of the same
printed ut all the receiving stations ON
the line. whether it be - long or short
circuit. The benefit of such ,n appa-
ratus TO tic press at large csH be readi-
ly seen. especially for the distribution
of current news in the various liews-
paper Offices A single Transmission
prints it simultaneously, Il page form.
ready for t!lc conlpositors c;lse in all
the newspaper Offices of Ilany cities.
1t is said to differ materially from
every other known means Of telcgrlpl,y
iii one essential particulnr. In it the
impulses move the Instruments. whereas
in other systems tie Instruments move
the impulses that is to say. the trans
mittpr Ct t.,ia message ~ caused to run
by IL separate power. M combination
of electrical impulses Or currents is ell.
ploycd An even succession of dots or
impulses. which operate the polarized
relay nrln:.turc at the receivin:, station,
places the revolving type wheel in the
required position. when the local mech
anis,n causes the letter to I've printed.
The apparent i!npossibilsy OF trans.
hitting printed characters $50 or l.o0o
miles over;l single wire at once presents
itself tc the mind. and it is overcome in
this system. it is asserted, in very sin.
pie way. Each letter of the alphabet
is represented by II certain number Of
impulses. which rcvolve the type wheel
to the required position. when the lot
tors are struck by the local inallet.
Fourteen impulses represent the en-
tire alphabet. making Il complete revo-
luton of thc type wheel. which -iuay
lie turned c0l revelations per rniniite.
thus securing very rapid printing. It's
advantage also is that of absolute 70
crecy 10 !; means of communication.
The advantage of the printing telegraph
for tie transmission of news to news
paper Offices is nnquestonably sub
ject commanding attention on flie part
of progressive proprieton. Paper and
Drcs:c
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-09-20
Nskgls.
HoRsEsHoElNe.
Resolutions Adopted ut n Recent Conven.
ton OF English Veterinary Surgeons.

Resolutions Adopted ut n Recent Conven.
ton OF English Veterinary Surgeons.
]. The foot should have only so much
Loin removed from it at each shoeing rs
is necessary for the proper fitting Of the
shoe and no more.
2. Fhe frog should take a bearing en-
the ground, but no other part of the frog
shonld be weakened to give this healthy
action.
3. Shoes cannot be too tight if they
give sufficient wear.
4. The width Of a shoe need be no
moro than is necessary to cover the bear
ing surface.
3. Nails arc the most secure and sim
PIE fastening for horseshoes, and ~ prop
crly driven nail meyer does. any harm:
6. The Eost important requisite in
horseshoeing is the adoption Of a correct
system, not the use, of any special form
of shoe:
z. All shoes should have level bear
ing on the foot extending from the toe
to the heel.
8. The ground surface of p shoe should
follow the form Of the ground surface of
an unshod foot which has Travelled on a
Lowell road.
9. No better form of shoe exists than
a narrow one made rather thicker at the
quarters than at the heel and toe.
10. The recent proposal to affiz shoes
to feet (witkoat nails) by broad projec-
lions into the hoof and by pressure
round the wall is inpracticablc and i'll
furious
II. no advantage follows the retention
of shoes on foot for more than four
weeks, us the growth Of the horn in that
time produces {; disproportionate hoof.
If in this time Il shoe is not worn out it
should lie removed.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-09-20
Old Head. and Young Hearts

Nov. Samuel. sail, his lotins moth
er, You ale going to See one o the incest
girls Tonight that ever came to this
town and want you to make good
impression. Now, the way to do that is
to show appreciation. AS some one says,
BE II good listellrr Now don't You
forgetit."
full Samuel.
At another house. The one 10 which
Samuels feet were tending. II loving
aunt was saying to her visiting niece;
Nov. if Sam comes don't You rattle on
as if ycu hadn't any brains. Just you
keep quiet ard Let him do the iai,.:n5
He'll like you I'll The better for it"
TIC this Cay those match making WON
en- can't understand why thoS: two.
yoang felix tlesp:so clc!l os..ies. Puck
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-09-20
Green ycrsus Dried Folders.

In discussing the nutlitive value Of
green and dried foods relatively it is
said by the Maine station that it has
been repeatedly demonstrated that care
fully dried grass is as digestible after as
before drying. aud the same OF fodder
corn dried and as ensilage. Experiments
show tina. pound Of digestible matter
in ensilage, with its accompanying seven
OF eight pounds of water, can do ;only
practically the same work as a pound Of
digestible material from timothy hay,
with its water nearly all dried out.
Science has given practice no safer or
more useful conclusion than that cattle
foods have nutritive value in proportion
to the digestible dry matter which they
contain. There is, however, a small-dif--,
ference in favor of cnsilage anda chance
for the exercise of good judgment in
combining foods.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-09-20
Nuisclcss Bucket.

A recent patent, which has many
points in its favor, is on a noiseless
bucket. This bucket is fitted with India
rubber feet, eyelets and handle guards,
and thus all noise in handling is OBJ
waited. The eyelets are made some
what larger in the bucket arms than
usual SO that the rubber can be easily
put in, and the handle works freely in
the rubber. The fitting up of the
bucket can be done in two or three
minutes. By this arrangement no ring
marks are left OH carpet or table, and
the wear and tear of the bucket is re-
duced to minimum. = Cincinnati
Commercial Gazette.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-09-20
The Material of Dumas, stories.

For the backgrounds OF his stories
Duil;ls went naturally to the epoch OF
intrigue, his nlots dc Ia fin would not
easily have come from tile bars of a
helmet in.the rougller- older days; it is
the thrust of the rapcr he loves rather
than the dowaris.l. blow of The heavy
sword. the coup d'estoc rather than the
coup de tlille. lis is the true drama
de cape ct d'epcc, as the Frcnci> have
always called it. and his dialogue is its
exponc:it-the cloak to dissilnulate, the.
sword to attack and defend. The
whole epoch of Louis XIII and OF
Mazarirl WIS mask and dagger, con-
spiracy and duel. Dumas leads us
among n gilded dramatis pcrsonm; ne
loves noble, and though lie distrusted
princes the royal blood was never quite
a common iclior to him. His artist
side responded eagerly to the pictur-
esquencss Of the court.-E. II. and E.
". Dlilsihield III Scribners.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-09-20
Costly naiment.

Grandma lat her paper)-Law sakesl
Here's a notice Of my dear Jennie's
weddin'. frankie, what does t-r-o-u-s-
s-e-a-u spell?
frankie (pro,nptly)-Trousersl
Grandlna-Land of Goshen! Eff they
cost $500 it's shame and disgrace.
What's this world a-comin to, anyhows
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-09-20
Six Crops in Four Years.

Rural New Yorker says: The following
rotation gives six crops in four years: I.
Glover and timothy, cut 1st of July. 2.
Cabbage, set after grass is cut. g. Pota-
toes, dug in. July. 4. Rye, sown after
potatoes are dug. 5. Potatoes. G.. Clo-
yer and timothy In this case there are
needed abundant supplies of manure.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-09-20
A.nnarent Id,eness.

Sometimes apparent idlencss is only
change of wor,,1. George Lewes was
one day dredging a roadside pond, put
ting all the living treasures he found
into 81 glass jar.
What arc you doing% inquired a
sneering bystander. Fishing for sal
lnony'
But when he saw what strange beings
were discovered i'll that unpromisipS
pool his interest was excited, and he
asked Mr. Lewes many curious cues
tons, all of which were patiently an
swercd.
"Ah," said the scofTcr respectfully,
at the end of the interview, Its fine
thing to be able to name all Gods
creatures. Youths Companion.
Prof Buch to his young friend
Eth. Bob! What's that book you have
under your ann2
Young snooks-oh, German at a
Glance"
Prof. BuchsLH'ml It's good deal
easier to learn somebody else's language
than your own, isn't it, Bob?-Puck
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-09-20
Kcepinc MIX Sweet.

The length of time which milk can lie
kept in IL condition of freshness us when
just drawn from the cow is II very linz
tied one at the longest. depending as it
does on the general temperature, and
especially on that CT the place where the
milk is stored. Ii sultry summer days,
with electrical Disturbances, milk will
often sour IN u few hours in a compare
lively cool place. Even in cold, freezins,
weather its, change from sweetness to
sour and bitter is only a question Of d
few days, and its freshness rs new milk
is very much sooner lost. There is
scarcely anything more susceptible to
the influence of mould, foul odors and
unfayorable temperatures and condi-
lions thun milk, and one person is about
as competent to determine the length Of
It's keeping qualities BY actual expert
ment as another. Nothing can he safely
put into milk 10. preserve it. The best
method Of keeping it sweet in a fluid
state is to treat it III the same way that
fruits are canned. In this way it may
DO preserved sweet for a long tine. but
it will lose the freshness of newly drawn
milk. When treated in this manner it
should be put Up in glass bottles and DO
stored in dark, cool room.
On this subject Hoard's Dairyman adj
vises when handling milk for long keep
ing to pour it from one vessel to another,
or by other means Of agitation cool it
down to about So or go dcgs. before put.
ting it into ice water. The more the
milk is 'agiteted while cooling up to the
point of safety from churning it the less
liable is the butter fat To separate,sand
as consequence the better it will lie in
transportation to the cheese factory or
customer.