davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-05

IN will be a great relief to the London
Times man when tho Chilean episode
comes to an end. The strain on his
talent for fabricating'must be terrible.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-05

! CoLD weather is no friend to grip.
which prefers its temperature some
what mild. Il
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-05

CouRTlSG men with fut purses greet
with Joy sleighing snow.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-18

4 demonstration ut tlt.rtrie c:'ul1
in% wa. given at II Lo,r}un tNhii'l>
tiun, Electric heaters were nh*,N'u
in v;,rio:S ferns and applications,
including frying pains. s:%n"tl'anS.
teu1<cttlcs, foot warmers t1utlro'ts
and curling iron heaters, In nearly
I'LL cases the he;ltin3 was done hH IL
number Of tine zi%z:ay wires lalti
against the surface OF all iron plat:
and i1nleltlct1 in Il nonronfluctln@ eli
umcl. forming IL back to the plate.
x temperature Of ahn1t 2to Digs.
was readily obtained. Tt was t>t'-
mated that uJ the London price "f
current for lighting the Gust Of heat
ins finch frying pau would l." !,
penny un hour, but ut the reduced
day price of electricity the cost wou*'
not exceed Il half penny an hour, "a
Just double that for a 1G-cantlle in
cardescent light. Ohio State Jour
nal,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-18

Jail, gAol ARE now ear and eye
forms respectively. Of one and the
same word. III earlier days each
had it's own distinct pronunciation,
as is attcsted by tho family maine
Guylcr. Gaol our oldest sound fot1:~
owes its survival to t1M. influence ot
the French Gcole, though tho anonl~
ally of & sounded soft before Il has
been vigorously protested against.
So fur u4 modern French il con.
cerncd. the difference in sound hc
tween English ga and French &c il
a fatal objection to kaol, INSTEAD OF
following the French in regard t.
ortho.py our ancestors ought to havt
rejected the Jail and kept tho vc1lcr
able gaol sound form. The struggle
for existence between the two Wort
shapes is Of old standing. Notes anf
Queries.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-18

American organ building WAS for
many years merely q trade. The
builders made no prctense OF equal
ing European Instruments, hut they
did the hest they could. Now Amer
lean builders point with pride" to
their wonderful machines, ind are
prepared to give points to the Eli
ropcans. The first long upward step
was taken when the great Wa}cke1
organ from Ludwi3sburg, Germany,
was put in tho Boston M''olc hall.
That made American builders open
their eyes. They studied it, anil
many of them copied it in miniature
not only in its good points, but als'
in its bud ONES. They bcgan to iml
tate the great German, French and
English organs, and then began tt
improve upon them all,~Ncw York
Times
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-18

In thc*c Gays WEtn 80 much j.
said III American newspapers atr,''t
the irn1,u, tal4ce Of *vml roads. it may
be- interesting to Elnjw how suth mat
tiers urt.lookrd upon III Ecuador. Mr..
VhymW.r. in Liz h'ok, >:1rs:
/ hal 1Htn rt|r>>krd III quito FIR
o},itc1ing To the ''Ruyul" rout'.. IT,
ca11ss. u111 animals had sunk huff way
M to their ti;4nks. When / asl1t.l my
monitor what he considered II had
road, he replied:
"a road il bud when the >'ca-ts
tumble into mud holes and vanish
right oft OF sight
At one ll:sr" my animal stopped
Oh the brink, unwilling to procre'l.
Di,no'.14tinG I gave it II touch with
the whip. 1t went head first into
the slough. AMI emerged OH the other
side a miserable object. dripping
with filth, which for a second had
risen above its headquarters.
This mud hole was about four feet
dcep, and was tho finest we discov
cred III Ecuador.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-18

The late Mrs. DUNCAN Stewart,
who knew we'll most ct the English
authors uf the lust sixty years. 1'Sttl
to suy IF Leigh IIunt that she he
lievtd him to 1'e thu only person
who, if h. Jaw something yellow in
the distance. and WIS told it WIS II
buttercup, would be disappointed If
he found it was only guinea. Yet
these were Leigh Hunts days Of
greatest priy.ti,n. Mr. Carlyle was
very ptuor. too, ut this time, yet Il
friend who knew him very we'll nntl
went often to Hce him told Mrs,
Stewart that one day going to Car
lvle and seeing two golden sovrr
eigns lying exposed i'll 1t little vase
m the chimney piece he asked what
they were there for.
Carlyle, lookel-for hi,n-embar
rasse,1, and gave no definite answer
well, now, my dear fellow" said
the visitor, ''ncithcr you nor l art
quite in u position to play ducks ant
lrakes with soyerelsns; what arr
they for1" "Well,' said Carlyle
the fnct in that Leigh Hunt like:
better to find them there than that
should give them to him. Ne"
York Tribune.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-18

The most beautiful country over
saw was under the water. said Cap
tain Ezra Vhipr}c, who formerly
sailed the salt seas, but now has h1>
stateroom at the Southern. Com"
ing from Kingston Ell route to Balt1-
moro, in 1867, ! collided off the coast
of Cuba with Il Dutch three master.
A hasty examination was made ~
the carpenter. who reIu;tt:'. Si!*,:Ai
damage, aud WE kept III our way.
The Dutch vessel had no more than
got out of sight WHEN my ship lH+tsa:l
to fill, antl we soon ll"'l to desert lt>s
and take to the ol1rn 1npais. The *'n
beat luvn u,un 1,*s with terrific tp11'
AMI lucnnl>. Il victim Of that WF'1'
liar hal1utinat!on called bytAc >;1li'1*
paradise rt%szc, r.
THE sea appeared to lie tlun>
formed irtou mighty meadow. bright
with flowers u1t1 musical with son.
of birds: G.iol springs burst from
crystal rocks and triclslctl over g,,t[c1
sands, and men ana ,uai'l.ns *l'1'cc'
bpn,3,th the t;x4@%. Thny seemed EHe'1<
oni1:; ING II, join them, and lrls1n@*:'
over the side Of the boat into ft1:>
fathoms Ut brine, 'flu bath tro>1$h
mt To MY senses, anA / reached TIL
Ct11xu coast more dead than alive
The mania il ct frequent nc<1'rre'n'
in tropical sta.@ t,n.l Is ofrs.n rt'tt11'ct
to by ,}lt l4n.t@. II may hr that Il
this SPECIES of madness the 'E(f;1rrk
were indebted for tho~e |tHutlT1
fanci.,5 Of SM!% and gosi}c>@''s reign
ing In regal slltn'l"r beneath lh
occan's brine ~~- 1T. Louis 1lofH
Democrat
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-18
Hnr4l " ork Not Necessarily o'rr""FH'

t1urd " ork Not Necessarily o<rrw"rh.
Dr., Pyc Smith holds that there IL
no fear Ut the ordinary man 11Slng
his bruins too much fn' health. n1tl
he does not believe that mental lit
Dor or honest work 1T my KNIT H.
tcrferrs with health III slortens E'1e
Il duy. H. maintains that excessive
eating is the abuse that TENTS tn the
injury Ut brain workers. mere tttal@
any other cu11sc. Aluny f"tivc brain
workers have suddenly broken a"Wn,
and fanclttl that it WAS due to hi;t11I
fatig17e. Whrn. us II matter ut tact. IT
was due to pvc1Stuttiny Ut their stom~
acls. Thu furnace co,llt't'"l with
mental machinery lHsn,ne c(3++St"l
up with ;>hf~3 and csr'r'l i'll v''''iot':'
shares ami forms. md ~ a result
disease t;t,nc* und before tho: ua:'n
WAS fully appreciated Il tn:lnWn'iz'at
condition CT the nervous system WHY
manifested. and tho p1<>>;lis' :cA'1:;o
for tho rollapS" was suppressed 1''1'
der the cuplcmistic "n'cntal over.
work.
: DR.. Smith, insists that It Il man will
; take nutritious, dig''*tlblc food III
: iu,}icious quantity, lives u,d WORKS
regularly md rests when fatiyucd
] cultivltiny ut the same time IL ph1lo
sophitul habit md Keeping himself
F; ul0of from fret anil ;snnoyances, thu
| chances arc That llc can do un alnlos
unlimited amount ct work for an III
definite length Of time. Ho must
however. bear in lnilnl that wln1
WEAKNESS comes he must rest a1ls
not take stinnulunts aud work upon
false capital.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-18
Chemical Production Of Life.

=
II science has limitations man II
slow to ret*,4 uize them, und ut lcast
one rn,inv!.i French biologist con-
tcr&ls tl1ut 1t in not folly to expect
that human intelligence will even
create life itself from inorganic mat
ter. Not IN i1>Hrct. u bird or man
the <tul;4,t':; aspirations do not
sour to ~,lt'h complex creations, l'u1
simply acne rr1l'Hl ''%e$a1't>tn> Il AtT'n*s
lump ut l&oto]>loeln. This. >i'}s Il
reviewer Of N. Armand $a'at:rr,
may possibly te done, and il even Il
probability. tlluu4l, rho re.}s<tn why
the particular chn1n1t*s}* EI:&;urt'
should give. life may remain forever
mystery. Modern chemists have
produced by >ynt|A<'=!s 1nhny f11t''
stances which uccur III 1A&ttare only
as products 1T living matter. hut IT
has been argued that tl1>>r. such u
alcohol, urea and fornia M:it|. are tlIt
products only Of the decay OF the
living creature, and that, while the
artificial formation Ut the tcll1le
may he provoked. thr lnattl''tlS VI
which it IL made cannot l~ repro
ducesl ....
This objection has been now swept
away by the artificial building ~ OF
the peptone> ~ that IL. the n"1111sh
ment of thu higher creatures. thu
food alt,u1nt II ~ transformed by tin
digestive process and made read fo7
immt,,iutr assimilation. Chemistry
moreover. hats given lsome11'
changes i. number Ut hN"l1rs. an'
in tho view Of VI. Sphatlcr n"tl1ln!
repels the hope thut, having pro
duced rom ulbulncn no1l1v1ns
. crcatur., it will one day b. able t
determine the isumcllc change which
will make from it living creature
What then:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-18


There WAS Il 1i*ut<'l New ! o1'kt.1'
Of Dutch descent mi1 respected nt1n-
orv who ,,>fl to >ay th:tt til" t>v''
holidays lr KEPT W<4rc C141z%". 't1as and
the anniversary Of the r,vsit storm
that blew tho Puritans I'll. tile ,yrt:t
Of New York anil unto til" t.Ja>t u;
Massachusetts. In Our yr1iHrutlnn
for Columbus we Nortl, Aru,icu1;>
have been more polite than tl4;'
blr1suue KnicktrluNk"r, and have
made 10 suggestion Ut any possible
debt thut We owe To t1lts: ;t'lIcnttN
GUS birds whose opportunc flight
lu,rd the Spanish ca1avcls into Il
more southrrly course, and left Elr'
ginia and Massachusetts, to bc first
settled by the English
Bit being the people that we are,
VIC 1nuy properly be mindful Of "'11
double obligations to Columbus. III
that having found out the way to thu
the American continent, lie lett thu
settlement Of this end IF it to thu
Sons of those nations Of northern
i Europe which, of ull tho peoples vi
their d;4y, had shown the most siren
uous appreciation of personal liberty
and the greatest aptitude for popula1
government Hurper's buzar,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-18

''See here!' yelled the wrathfnl
man as he took off his hat and
showed a head AZ bald as a campaign
lie.
':Yes, I see," said the druggist.
Did you every try my unparalleled
capillary renovator"
t'That's just what I did, y answered
the baldlleaded man in tones OF
wrath, land here's the result
The druggist unused q moment.
1T works thut way sometimes, y
lie said. 1.-THE hair grows 80 fast,
:<;ou seq, that it pulls itself out by tho
zoots. Now. if you will only
crengthen your sc:lp 10y using n
:..w hotties Of my ,lc1neistical scalp
:altn'-~
At this point they clinched, iii
<:anapolis Journal
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-18

IA 1mrty If us played a mean trick
on po1nro11s Englishman ut Ha'nli-
bal Sunday" sail Alvin E, Hep
worth. a commercial pilgrim. ut the
Linlell. "NotHing in this country
was quite equal to whit was +" he
found in nlerrie England. We lis
tened to him for I'll hour Or more,
then Il st. LOTUS .l1um1ner>:'id meek
ly, What country did you say YOU
were a native of I was born III
England. in the city IF London. the
capital Of Great Britain. replied tile
English1nan proudly. England
England!' repeated thu. drummer IT."
t1ectivcly. Did any Of you fellows
over hear of a place called England: :
Guess it a French province. said
one. No; it belongs to Canada'
said another. London? Why, that's
i'll Ontario. cllimtd i'll II fourth. The
subject of Victoria was 1onplu>tl.
He WIS ut first inclined to believe
that we were euying him, but o'11
gravity soon convince L linn th:t We
were us ignorant Us We p1vte'Hlt'l tt
be. Hc got cut i; lna!' aud showed
III the British i,les. why. how stal'ld
nj us. rxcls!ilnt~l one. 'En;sla1t j.
one IF the counties III Ireland, a1lt
London is the county seat. To TIN
WE all ussr1ltt.l, and lit folded MP hl:
map ard walked away with tia ont
ragged dignity of dude who mas bert
mist;,k ken for Il V:;ittr. ST. Lou:
E1Dh.- Democrat.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-18
COL, GRAHAM, IF pC&EY COUNTY.

lie nr,,>te:s il i,i~ 1n=':>A Clothes. hut
l4n'tl >r:er II" II Again.
Colonel ;o~:,,,*:s,u. lliu Ut ro:AT
county. lnd., h:&l Il very jr>t(ul lt:ne
with tue 1::1lrd ut' registry III his
dist riot.
"N'I,y, 1o you know" the COLONEL
saiu, II never wv; ~ n}su!ttl III my
life. It was perfectly awful. There
was Il regular ne:!cl show Of in%ptrs
tors there, sir
The cs>1u*:rl has recently returned
from Lomlu:l. Ill is very proud "f
m'inw M American. hut ct course
when It man lives for viz months III
England h. buys .su1M English
clothes. At amy rate tic cnlo'r'! did.
'"Tllc.n' clothes :rts Ill right III tll'',r
way" sui,1 the colonel. 1o'liln& '1onn
with 1litc ut hi>s ln1it: brown OK l.
co;;t, with ]!!:ti n n,alNj1E; the tn+> Ut
thr sl>irts III til" hack: ''the*TG l(l
right, tlon't you know. except that
they ar~ bit noticeable in New
York. Nov: what right hal that III
s,wt1ur to talk t. me in that way:
What right, sir"
The colonel left Indiana many
| years uyu. aud he claims the right to
| vote in New York.
| 1T wasn't 50 much what those i'll
| spcctors said. grulnhltd the colonel.
''but it WIS the nasty way they said
it. Whom entered the 1uc1n IL man
with wili<krrs jumped upun'l pushed
q Eil1e Violently against NY breast
Before I recovered my breath ht
shouted:
-" Take off that hat
Now, what do YOU think Of t1nt1
ins,cctor2 Why of course | took o1]
my hat. I also atlviSt Il the man to h
less abrupt, and to talm down just :
little. liz really made Inc nervous
The fellow then au1n1lrd something
ending up with Sep ytu s;lWtl-
kiss thu hook Then he shouted
Put IN that hat..' Now. j. that TIN
regular proceedings 1t isn't! Well
then. what Ito you think Ut that in
srcctor: He ,1i,ln't stop there. h1
looking at mt very hard. 1lo said:
"'N*lin did you come ovcrf'
Think If that, will YOU Why
I was horn here, I said.
Him. said the fellow. a III
tive, chr
"Why, certainly, sir said I, be
ginning to feel l~cvish. I was born
sir, in Poseyville. Po@cy -
"Ncvcr mind where you we1
born. he interrupted. "Yon'rc q II"
tive
Il gave him my address AMI som
other personal "details, and hc suit|
That's 1ll. You may 90.
"Thc<c prpctr1in%. we're IA bit il
regular you say: Will ii they wei
not God help lis ull. Az I went Ut
!, OF the door / heard the fellow suy:
"'I va1itln't mi1nl having enor;:
from the tails nf that coat to 'n:t|'
me Il t;tir TT 1u1fts. anil tue "ll"
-: bench <llnw 1nu'<htt!." t;>:,~ what Il
You thing TT that inspector. chg
New York sun. i. -.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-18

Mr.. Chips was always callcl Jim
until he drew $2O, 600 III Il lottery, and
then he was addressed us James:
some yeurs later his picture was
printed in I'LL eastern paper, ind his
dignity increased, and he was known
as james Chilcster Chips; then he
was elected county judge and was
known as J. Chichester Chipps; when
he was candidate for congress pep
pic spoke of odd Jim Chips. ~
Omaha World Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-18

An English admiral being about to
engage IL Spanish vessel, thus ad'
dressed his men: MY good fellows,
never lot it he said that we, who live
on prime beef and mutton, were
beaten by those who have nothlngto
eat but oranges and lemons. "-.Ex~
CHANCE
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-18
Reading thu. LINES ut the Wrist.

ReAttIHE the 1ints Ill Inc NFl~t'
Tie ruscette Or magic bracelet is,
according authorities OIL l,almist1y,
to bo found at the base of the hand,
and forms the line Or lines which
mark the junction Of hand and wrist.
One such line, if u,lhroke1, deep and
strongly marked, is supposed to fore
tell IL happy life unl to Indicate calm.
ness ut disposition; if tho line il
chained that is, crossed and re-
crossed by numerous small llltes-thc
Indication is of u lite Of labor. Two
such lines Indicate happiness ,1nl
long life, while three form the 1naglc
bracelet, alting great riches to the
other blessings. The addition OF TIT
third line to the other two il rare
Desbaroles, the great authority oil
palmjstry, found it in only three
cases, in &ll of which the outward in
dications seemed to confirm thu
omen. Exchange.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-18

We arc told that children's hair
grows more quickly than that Of
adults. s:omo sny that light lI,tirrd
people aro longer lived than their
brethren with dA,k locks, which il
not So crna,ling IN tho latter, since
more thu! llult Of the i,1h;l1>ltt&nts vi
this cou1&ry have tl;1rl1:hruwn hair,
-Clanll<. IT, Journal. :
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-18
LETTERS OUTSIDE THE MAIL BAGS.
On. uireetlnn tn Which thc Mail SerF1co
Of England IL Fur thenh "f b"r@'

LETTERS OUTSIDE THE MAIL BAGS
one Direction tn Which tho Mail Service
or England I. Fur Ahead Of Ours
It IL more than Il year si,:cc II cont
trilntor called the attention ut the
United States postal authorities I"
tho f;,rt tll"t British railway t"nl-
,u,1its were carrying letters, un'ler
III arrangement with lrr 1na]t$t$s
noStotlive. outside the 1lnil lnt:>~, nnsl
that this Was Il grand convc1liHnt' 70
many 1T her lnule$tyS SUBJECTS.
Tic British railway companies have
been carrying letters III this way tor
two or three Years, aud what was
originally All experiment II to-day Il
demonstrated success. The number
: Of letters ~ carried in one H*vsi1' III
Great Britain was 1t1.;|U0 and III llt"
land l::.0E'~
t Wcu,4, indebted ~ .|r. Henry l.,
!; Goodwin. uf East Hartford Whose
: alert interest III postal reforms 1nr.
ing the past forty ta|l years has been
! of substantial service to the whole
! American people. for rupy ut thu
| agreement between her mu, jestv =
! postmaster general and the seventy
! tive British railway. tr;umway and
j steamship companies that 1T" thus
; cooperating with the departm> ut.
Each company agrees to receive ut
i any IF its passenger stations and for
ward any letter hearing II postage
stamp or stamps Of the vtal1ic OF one
! penny, not exceeding one ounce iii
/ weight and not containing IL watch,
! jewtlry or coin 1T the realm. For
this service tue company il author
lied to collect two pence from thu
sender Of the letter, and this Is the
sole compensation it gets.
!. Any subject of l1er majesty can
post Il letter and have it delivered
into the hands of his fellow subject
to whom it is addressed. II living
within two miles Ut the rostol>ice, ny
the payment Of additional postage III
the rate IF three pence for each init
or fraction Ut Il milo. It the distance
exceeds two miles and there is NJ
public conveyance available in bot1
directions. the actual cost Of spe
cial conveyance must he paid i'll nd
tlition." It is this service which thu
department desires to extend 40 us tt
cover the letters sent outside thu
mail bugs.
How great convenience the
chance to send letters i'll this new
British fashion would often be to cit
liens Of this glorious republic hardly
needs pointing out. At present so'nt
of our passenger trains have 1lllwo,
postof1iccs attached to them, ami tht
sender Of Il letter can post it on ths
train personally. THE r>ilro;11 1ne'
arr, not allowed tt tlo it for him. I,
the cities there arc mail boxes ut thu
railway stations. but in the country
. towns these are coilspi:uo>sly a1'
sc1lt.
A ;1*>nt 1n;lily passenger trains nov
j carry c]yst.tl mall. II there We1'
Sits in the ,nui1 bags for the in3",
+ ton of itttt:~1>:=, and II RI" 1".::t$%@;:;
, master i1l cll:ar:;;c ware allowed for
reasonable tee to pep the letters =
1ul;tetl citizens into them. II <'
! deal Of time would be stlvetl and
great tleul ut Inconvenience u.1ti III
! nuyunccuvoi>l:+st !. <-~ lI:lr>1url Euuran1
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-18

Chambers 1T is said that paper call
bo used effectively in keeping u per
son warm.
Gazley-That il very true. re-
member Il thirty day prolniHsory note
Of mime once kept INC i'll Il porspira
tion for month. - Exchange
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-18

Ccrt.>i1lly Il slow mind il slow,
Xrr may often SEQ q Norkx'ln man sui
tlez.ly burst out laughing. It is ut 4
ln!::. \! Il liz ll*a1e1 4 few :t.&ayn ago,
tie pui,,t ct which l&e h;&s just seized.
Cor, London Truth.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-18

An Atcbisnn woman ls 80 polite
she Apologies to her cook f"r tie
trouble she causes her when 81 T.
wakes her up in the morning.~~~At-
Gibson Globe,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-03-09
MILK TESTERS.

The new milk testing machines are
creating quite revolution i'll the dairy.
The chief item of change Is in the
method of paying for the milk at the
factories whether the milk is to be made
into butter or cheese. Formerly it was
the custom to pay by the pound of milk
without regard to the percentage of fat
or solid contents, but under the new
system the rule is to pay according to
the proportion of butter-fat found in the
milk. When butter is made from the
milk it is easy to see that the pound OF
milk which produces the greatest amount
of butter is the most valuable, and should
be paid for accordingly. With cheese
as made in this country, though the
rule does not hold good in Europe. the
more milk fat is worked into the cheese
the more valuable it becomes, thus com
putting the price of milk at the cheese
factory upon the same basis as at tho
creamery. The struggle to discover
some simple and reliable method of test
ing milk has been going on with vigoi
| for years. At first it was thought all
the milk solids would have to be deter.
mined in order to make a fair test OF its
value. But practical dairymen have de-
cided that if they can tell the amount
| of available fat in the milk that will
settle It's value so far as they are con-
| cerned. There may come time when
cheese-makers can produce as fine cheese
from part skinned milk as the Dutch
now do. In such an event makers will
have to look more sharply after the
casene than the fat in the milk.
The new machines for determining the
fat have suggested new industry. Stu
dents from the various experiment sta
tions are now going about the country
testing herds for pay. They charge sc
much per COW. When the herd is large
the fee is only few cents each, but suf
ficient to pay for the services OF the test
or. OF couro one test does not deter
mine the full value of the COW, but the
student can establish clientage, and b.
making periodical visits keep the dairy
man thoroughly posted as to the valu
of the cows he wishes tested. 1t is t.
be hoped that this new industry will b,
found to pay its promoters. 1t is diff
cult to conceive of any point in dairyinl
of greater importance to the dairymen o
the country, and shrewd, energetic me
will give it full support. Those who d
not will soon find themselves forced t
the rear.-American Agriculturist.