davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-16
WHAT Is GOING On TO-DAY.

Republican County Committee Grand Opera House h'i''
y. IN. o.oo ~
New.York.Jockcy Club Morris Park = 80 D. H.
xo,r y.rk rrookvn be- .ehal match. Polo Grounds =
m.
Meeting Of State Board Of Health.
Installation Of Rev A. c. Clarke. Grace Pre7oSe'
Church. Brooklyn p. m.
Ins,au,t,on ~ the Rev f.. 2. Terhune Puritan Con-
Crcaotional Church. BROOKLYN - m
Hebrew Technical Institute. No. 80 ewy'es"''s''
y. IN. 49, L.,
Grammar School No. H. female deT0runeh, eias' e''
exercises. p. IN.
CITY Club meeting. Shcrry's. evening
Trained nurses reception. Church OF the Holy 'on-
munion. y o..
XIXth Assembly District Republican AsSocatloh' SN'y'
seycnthst and Boulevard. p. m.
Grammar school No o. Halc department. commence
ncnt, 10 4. II.
Music in East River Park, y. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-16

A Sailor Blouse is the very coolest
rig for boys-washable fabrics, or
flanncls and serges in blue and white,
plain and fancy. "Middies" as well.
But our hit this season is a line of
dainty plaid wOrsted suits, weight only
~ ounces, cool, Of course, and very
strong.
For rough Summer wear we have q
few boys Knckerbocker suits as low
as 81 or $5-broken lots reduced from
higher prices.
At our 32d Street store only,
few white and fancy flannel blouse
suits, 4 to II years, some trihe shop
worn, formerly S. to SIS, now $3.50.
wouldn't you feel happier this summer II your boys
girls could be insured against the risks Of baine
Neptune lfc' suit casts somewhat than ordinary
bathing suits. but furnishes perfect insurance.
ROGERS, PEET & co.
eR ThEEE wwTnss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-16
ELIZABETH.


HE BEGAN HIS sTEhLINGS YOUNG.
james Sheridan, seven ycar-oh boy, stole n
mortgage bond for 9l1jO yesterday belonging 10 Mrs.
sarah Mundy. j. G.. Drew, Of MadSonavc.. placed
the bond In letter addressed to the Missouri Invest
mcnt Company. New York. and put the letter on top
OF The mail box. The boy saw 1T having there and
ran of with IL. lie was seen running away by
Dct'c tvc Decker who followed the little fellow and
oNcrhanled him. The bond was foInd tucked under
his shirt. Young Sheridan stole n bicycle some
mpAths AGO, but was not prosecuted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-16
Highest of all Leavenng Power --latest u s. Govt Report
@t!a',!!! B BS%a:z
ABSOLUTELY PURE
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT TIE h'iEi"''
ADMINISTRATION John u. tr'huf' L. .
yo,.r rvrEFTTJohn F. barnard president OF the ONO
opd Mississippi Railway Company FIFTH AtEN w..
Senator Frank Hlscock, OF syracuse. hoLLANp-D''N
VI Morat Of Colorado. MURRAY HlLL-EA'''o''rhor
T. {. Lounsbury and cX-ConGrcssnan CafIos rre".n
cnnoo,,n, and Tohn " Farweil OF Chicago NEW
yOEK-Gcncrai Pedro Rincon Gallardo, OF Mexico ST.
JAMES-outcrbrldgc Horsey, Of Maryland VICTORIA
Senator John r. Mcpherson. Of New-Jersey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-16
NEW BRUNSWICK

The New Brunswick Boat Club was organized in
nlS city on Tuesday evening. Applications for mem
bcrshp were received from 40 persons Tho rlnb
VIII Immediately build n large boat and club house ON
the Rarltan River. "
The stables OF CITY Treasurer james Nelson ,vcrn
struck by lightning Tuesday night and two bnr.e
Killed. Another horse was par.lyzcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-16

town o. With and passengers to Maitland hersey' Ar
'n Juno e.
SHfirs q at m The i Bar at sss xov,e
with mdse passengers to Austin Baldwin Co. Ar''''
at s BsT POLYNESIA er May 20 With %Gse
and passengers Cors Arrived at he Bar Mayi
VI. Para Barbados with mdse to shipton "reeh'
steamer X.s Kingston day; With a1 % nt sn %
passengers PIN Forwcoi Co Arrived at me Sa With
% Waa Co " the
r. sSa.a nv with md''
days and passengers tie FL Monteii son A'''
steamer %s coma Key West with m"''
and Plat, Charleston with
mdse and passenseIst WIN Clyde , Co Co baltimore
Steamer Eas New Borden
sUNsET-wind at SANDY Hook light. S; clear.
AtCity fsland-ght. sw; clear.
Arrived yesterday
and passengers to Maitland Kersey Arrived at the Bar al
iUlcp m
Steamer Hclvetia (Br) Thorn London-F W Hurst .,,
Steamer state California tBr Braes Giassow-Ausun
steamer Europa Ger voss Hamburg co.tis VT, New
Steamer fnshse z zSn Ea fe 5s "a" PARA &C.
n,S po Esnkne
steamer a!y Washington Holman Havana and Ma'an1a'
Steamer Paine %sSlS C. Co.
Steamer Richmond Jenney, West Point. Va-od Dominion
SIS Co. x,.. ,r ros,o,
steamer Lizzie Van kirK Phnadelpha-Jonn
Roberts. ,...,.
SAILED
City Of New York Britannia and Gas
Ma%SSa SG SmaoR
poro: Tyrian, Kingston. City OF Washington, havana
BERNARD Baracoa; Colorado Cialveston Chamete
leans Nacoochee, Savannah Richmond west Poln va ma
pier. Baltimore.
Also salled-via Long Island Sound
Steamer Manhattan, for Portland.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
GRAvFsEyp June I5-Saed. steamer Spain tBr Grinhfhs
New.YOrk. N,
QUEENSTOWN Juno l5-Arrived, steamer Teutonic (Br)
Jrvin from New. York her way 10 Liverpool.
June l4Arrive. steamer LAIN GerD. Hell
mers from Now. York on her way 10 Bremen.
Sailed Haue (Ger) JuDgsf. from Bremen nehce
for New York.
New.IOrk.
IEITH June l5-Arr1yed. steamer Sarmata Fr NetfiH'
New. York
ANTWERP June l3-Arnved, steamers De Rnytcr (Belg)
Brarens and Iepanto (Br). Wise. from New. York.
UAyRE, June lt-Arrved steamer Colonia (Fr). Lequex
from New York.
june l4-sailed Itaa Ger) Renter. for New York.
SINGAPORE i5-Arrved, steamer Monmouthshire orb
from wy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-16
SUNDAY SCHOOL CHI

SUNDAY SCHOOL CHILDREN OK AN EXCLUSION.
The children the Tabernacle. First Methodist Epsco.
pal and Primitive Methodist churches Of the Eastern
District KnickcrbOckcr Grove. the Long
Island Sound Yesterday the occasion being annual
excursion. The pleasure seekers numbered 5000,
they conveyed the grove by the
Republic. The day pleasantly spent without
mishap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-16
pfyED FOX srfIIyG THE ESSENCE or LIFE.

Madame Nanc'tc Eckadt, Of NO >"condst., who
II 1, said has grown wealthy selling mysterious de-
coc,ion called the Essence Of Lifc,7 tried yes
tcrav I'm the Court Of special sessions for selling tn"
socallcd medicine 70 LotIc Karch and Caroline Hon
man, detectives for the County Medical society she
was found guilty OF violation Of the medical laws and
Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-16
TIE RECORDS.
GAMES TODAY.

New.York VS.. BIooklyn at Polo Grounds, New-York.
Washington VS.. Baltimore. at Washington.
Pittsburg Chicago at Pittsburg.
Cleveland Louisville, at Cleveland
ST. FOULS Cincinnati. at st. Louis
IaddOck and King will be the pitchers In the New
York. Brooklyn game at the Polo Gro,L Ids today
The game OF baseball OF the season 80 far as coeee H.
tercsts are will be played at Holmes field
Cambridge Mass on June %, between Yale and Harvard
teams. 1t expected that at least 10000 persons VIII
witness It, or course, It will be impossible for oil the
colceans interested 10 take the trip TO cam
bridge and enterprise and energy which has
already progress OF me University Athletic
Club New-Yor City. they have made arrangements WIN
place several telephones at Holmes Field
which will be under the direction OF H. S. Brooks. Prom
coleglans who have made their marks in baseball
cHces will describe infinitely Of each player
As he game proceeds. At the clubhouse In New-York
lily thirty telephones viii be put IN. and the Long Distance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-16

Earned runs-New-Jcr.ey \. {. .. First base by er
Ncw.jcrsry A. c. 2 Mercury 4. First ba'e on balls.
Vel; II bv Donncllv = Two.tasc h,-Chounccy. Sacri-
Nee h.t-stcrry Stolen bascs-Wnd, Chauncey, Sl@ud-
double plays-I.one and y. Donnelly, Car and Smith.
Wild pitC hss-Nc-trNct l. Passed tsll>-Day y, Carr l.
Uupirc-t. y. DAILY. Time Of gome-l 20
The Manhattan and St Georges A. C. teams played
o,csidci game at Manhattan Field YESTERDAY the Cherry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-16

The NewYorx Athletic Clubs Mercury nine went to
p,vone Yesterday afternoon with only 10 play the
Jersey Athletic Club Day and Schuyler substituted
making eight the visitor, being short at bat
until after the fifth inning. Then Shaw relieved another
field substitute and lated The Mercury team played a
rluckv game Tut was beaten IN the first inning Tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-16
RROUKLYN.

Earned runs-New.York 6. Brooklyn 2 First base by
YORK 6 RrooSSn D. FIST base balIs oT Rusle 8.
on Eout7 A. Struck ont-By Ruse g, by Foutz ]. lhrN-
iasn hit-O'Bren. Two-blsc hits-Tiernan. oRourke
Poyle Eu.ie Sacrifice hIts-Ewing ? Boyle. Kusie.
trinu Corcoran Foutz bases-Gore .. Tlcrnan.
SRomrke = Rusie Fuller. Ward 2. Joyce. Double play
f;ri0" and Brouthers. Wild pitchcs-Foutz i Ruse l.
Umpire Lynch. Time of game-212.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-16

Famed runs-Manhottan A. c. s. st. Georges A. &.
First base on crroFs-Manhattan \. {. g. 81 Eeorees
A. C. A. Lift on DISQUALIFICATION a. c. II, St Georges
A c. 6. Fifstbase balls-On Wilson l. on courtney
X Struck out-Iy Wilson II, by Martin 2. by Courtney
T. stolen bases Dollard Martin Yates, Brown e? G..
Hickman o.. stanhopc, NcwIrS yonrney; HON, Hone
man Courtney Two-basc hits-NewkifK. ~aclfEce
hlts-w Hickman Stanhope. Hit by pltchrd BALI aNs
g. Hickman. Passed bals-Keer 2. Wild pitches
Wilson g. Courtney Z. Cmpirc-IIart Time 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-16

The Staten Island a. G.. and Crescent League teams
PLAYED finely contested Plainhed. ~ j. yester
dav Superior batting the victory the home nine
by this
staten Island a. CO o 0 0 o %
Crescent Lcague........O %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-16
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
AnnouncsnsnA
MOST REMARKABLE

A MOST REMARK ABLE
In effects and useful application the fra
grunt SOZODONT has become the most popular Dentrce
In existence. IT'S used and praised by everybody.
A LUXURY FOR TOURISTS.
Dr. Perfect Tooth Powder, In metal boxes. with
patent measuring tube Neat and portable. 20 cts.
CORNFIIS BFNZOTN COSMETIC SOAP.
Highly recommended for the complexion and skin. AL
druggist. % cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-16
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
IMMATURE ALMANAC,

TODAY.
Sunrise. 424 Set 100 Moon rises "A Moons age q
H;tl wAtEE-
~ ll:sl GOV. Isll.. - Hell &C.. ll6
P-h-sanly Hk.--- GOV. Isid.. COS Hell Co.. los
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-16
SHIPPING NEUS.

PORT OF NETWORK. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 10. 1892
ARRIVED.
Steamer Majestic OBJ Parsel Liverpool June Queens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-16

PRESBYTERIAN GENERAL ASSEMBLY. 1884,
The proc ceilings OF the Assembly Portland Oregon.
reported by The Tribune's special correspondent
ut the Assembly Presbyterian Clergyman. substau.
tnIly in full To be issued shortly after the close Of
the Asse .nbly. single copies % cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-16

Boston, June l5-Both pitchers effective today
and the fielding both sides was sharp. The only
run was scored BY Cross single steal and Ham
iton's two-bagger. Attendance ,j2j. The score:
Boston ...............~9 Q ~
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-01-29
Beauty.

What is beauty, after all? Each
eve makes it for itself. You think
Smiths lndy-lovc raw-boned and hard
featured. lie calls her magnificent
woman" and wonders what you sec
in your little angel, with her baby
face and tiny stature. So it is tho
world over; and yet we would each
give something to be beautiful after
our own fashion. How the powders
and lotions which arc to bestow upon
poor bilious mortals skins of satin
and snow. and the hair-dyes and
pomades aud cosmetics of all sorts
sell; we need not mention to prove the
fact. In Frence old ladies are even
being made over, at the cost of half
theiY fortunes.
Yes, we all want to be beautiful;
and If only our ideas Of beauty were
what they should be, we might accom-
pli,h our desire easily. Meekness and
love make all faces pleasant. There
are plain features so charming with
the sparkle Of good humor that we
love them. There Gie blemisled faces
so sweet that they are pleasanter to
look upon than tie most perfect.
After all, it is in the expression that
the actual charm es.-[The Ledger.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-01-29
PROFIT IN SHEEP.

The sheep as a prominent fJctor in
the possession of the 20-acre farmer
is coming TO the front. Three times
year does that useful animal bring
in cash for his owner. OF course,
without an alfalfa patch sheep are not
profitable in small numbers. With u
little outside pasturage 40 or so sheep
can be kept OIL every 20-acrc farm
where four or five acres of alfalfa are
planted. Fifty sheep mean all the way
from 81 to 5000 clear profit at the end
of the year and with little extra work.
The wool cut from alfalfa fed sheep
brings five cents per pound more than
the ordinary valley wool. The alfalfa
raised lambs during three or four
periods of II months command 81 and
IS per head for use in San Francisco.
There is practically no limit to the de-
mand. Tho sheep men, who easily
see the immense profit in alfalfa.
raised sheep, will rent oft their choic-
est sheep for one half the increase and
one-half the wool. Probably with a
first-class alfalfa field better terms n
be gotten. Sheep as semi-Annual
cash payment is what the 20-acre
farmer needs MERGED (Cal. Star.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-01-29
Pat and Ills Pig.

Down in Otoe County they have
resur"ectcd an old story on Col. Van
Wyck that will bear REPETITION in
spite of its advanced years, says the
Nebraska State Journal When the
ex-senator was running for Congress
in the Fifteenth New York District
party feeling was at fever heat, the
war was just over and much of its
bitterness fingered in the hearts OF
all men. There was a certain Irish
man in Sullivan County who had
steadfastly refused to give the old sol
diers any encouragement, although
they had labored with him faithfully.
The Colonel was greatly surprised,
therefore, when Pat informed him on
election day that he had concluded to
support him.
"Glad TO hear it, glad to hear it,
said the Coloneli II rather thought
you we're against me, Patrick"
''Well sir, said Patrick, 81 Wuz
and whin We stud by me pig pen and
talked that day fur two hours or
Worse, ye didn't bulge me d hairs
breadth, sir, but after ye wuz gone
away got TO thinking how We
reached yer hand over the fence and
scratched the pig on the back till he
laid down wild the pleasures Of it, and
| made up me mind that whin a ralc
kernel was as sociable as that, 1
wasn't the man to vote agin him."
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-01-29
why EGGS sporr..

Eggs spoil of Intellectual attempt to
hatch. Whenever fortified egg is
raised TO temperature of 90 degrees
the Matching process begins and when
the temperature falls much be ow this
point the process ccases These con.
ditions are found in the warm DAYS
and cool nights of summer.
During the long, hot days the hatch.
ing process is at work during the
short cool night 1t ceases. After three
or four alterations of this kind the
embryo chick dies and the rotting
process begins. Now, it is evident
that if the eggs were not fortified the
Matching would not begin, neither
would the rotting, and hence there
would be an n sence of rotten
eggs.
The remedy, therefore, is to pre-
vent fertilization of the eggs and this
can be secured by the destruction of
ROSTERS. Every rooster not intended
especially for breeding should be
killed or sold TO the huckster rs soon
as big enough TO eat
Not over one good rooster should be
kept on any farm. and that one cooped
and mated with not to exceed ten
hens, and the eggs from these hens
shodd be kept especially for eggs for
market or table use, and 10 rooster
should be allowed among them. On
the ordinary farms about one-tenth OF
the fowls are roostcrs, which is about
nine times as many as there can be any
possible use for.
Unfcrtiiizcd eggs are much swectcr
aud bcttor for table use, and will keep
from two to four times as long as
fertihEed ones. Hens not kept with
ROSTERS will lay longer and set less
than others. - Poultry Chum.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-01-29
The Renders Of LapIand.

In Lap and 400. 600 domestic REIN
deer sustain q 600 people. Accord
ing to the law of That country, each
owner has his mark on the cars of all
his reindeer, and to this mark he has
an exclusive right, nobody else being
allowed to use it. If such device
were lot employed, the herds ming
ling at pasture could not be separated.
No one can invent and assume a mark
of his own, and the only way to get
one is TO buy that of an extinct herd.
IL unused marks are scarce, the fam
lilies owning them often ask high
prizes for them. = Boston Transcript.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-01-29
FARM ANb GARDEN NOTES
Get up tho seasons wood.

Get up the seasons wood.
Ditch and drain as late as practic-
able.
Sixteen feet is considered the best
height for siIo.
While the snow is on the ground is
a good time to get up next years wood
supply.
When you undertake to get COW
into strange stable "begin at the
right end of the cow
1t is better to give scrub COW
thoroughbred care than to give thor
oughbrcd COW scrub care
In comfortable quarters poultry will
fly down off their roosts as soon as it
il light enough to see we'll.
Dairy products are half sold when
they are produced. The price is more
than half made at that time.
Mi k milk for the butter there is in
it, and give it such care and attention
as will give the best possible returns.
Cows that were dchorncd at 10 a. IN.
showed no difference in the quantity
or quality of the milk of the evenings
milking.
When the ducks commence laying
they need to be fed on coarse, bulky
food; too much grain will induce too
much fat.
One who has had practical expert.
cnce on a large dairy farm says tho
first essential in the dairy is the care
OF the COW.
1t is not necessary to feed the breed
ing turkeys so as to keep them fat;
what is best is TO keep them in good,
thrifty condition.
For setting pick out smooth, medium
sized, well.shaped eggs from hens
tina. are over year old or pullets that
are well matured.
When the weather is cold, if tho
eggs are not gathered frequently they
will becothe chilled, and this ruins
them for Matching.
60 T!se-'~ ,!sirs3. iaa'> should keep eey$s,
that will receive his corn, oats, clover
and other material and return him
something more valuable.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-01-29
COUNTRY TOWN EoIroF''
Come Reason. why they Are Nearly .
wav, Poor and Unhappy

way, Poor and Unhappy
Although country editors are n nc ro2.
hlway. poor, there are plenty " rara.
sons who believe shat half tne p" arc
graphs in q country Newspaper , a,o
naid ror vim enormous brides, writes
: 1T' M s.,',fior 81 "a Country Town. ~
the Century. There are awe" ,sybich.
sides to eyefy atiestloui ara w'' a..
ever side an editor falls on, tue no.
tisans of the other accuse him OF ~
ing bought" II is little W VIZ,
therefore, that the editor is seluon III"
popular man; | never knew one We VIZ
was, and | never knew one WIZ Ii,
not often accused unjustly. Pro ,..a,
the people believe in brides TO euivV's
because it is q very rare edltOt w
does not accuse his opponent OF p ,,,ls
a bride taker, creating prev uIo0
against themselves and their callln9.
Lazy and iucom petent editors heSliy
always explain the success OF tneil
more vigorous opponents by dec,a , ~
that thcy carry on system OF pla0N'
mail.
once visited in large city tne
newspapers which | had long adniireu
almost with reverence. and was sur
prised 10 hear citizen say that wnat
the city really needed was better pa
perS; they would bring eastern capll
tall" Every citizen of a country Town
wants his locality "boomed, 10 the
md that he may sell his $50 lot h)r
$500; he can appreciate how really
good paper might aid him in TINS, ana
because his lot does not ADVANCE III
value as he thinks 1t should, he has
grievance against the editor, He longs
for an editor with some ''snap, ~
him. l don't know what SNAP
means, hut | know this is the quality
usually thought to be lacking. Ihere
are more great men in every country
town than really exist in the entire
nation, and if they dre not recognized
the local papers are of no account. /
was once bothered a good deal by
certain man who said he could clean
more chickens in an hour than any
ether chicken-cleaner In the world,
and he wanted the fact mentioned.
Men who are never suspected Of great
ness by other people accuse themselves
Of it to the editors, and when they re-
fuse to mention this greatness they
are told that their columns contain d
great deal of stuff not half so inter-
esting. 1t has occurred to me that
when a citizen of a country town be-
comes drunk the first thing he does is
to hunt up the editor and tell him
what is the matter with the COM
munitY.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-01-29

Never salt meat until the hogs have
hung long enough for the meat 10 be-
come entirely cold all the way
through. For barrclled pork the
brine should be rs salt as it can be
made-so strong that there viii always
be salt undissolvcl in the barrel. Cut
into pieces of convenient size and
pack them in rings on their cdges.
Fill all iniersices and cover each laver
of meat with salt. Then pour in all
the strong brine the barrel will hold,
and keep it filed. For side bacon the
usual plan is first to rub each piece
with salt and then pack skin side down
on platform covered with salt. AS
soon as one layer is down cover ii with
salt and put another on it and so pro-
coed, piling it up as high as conven-
lent. Overhaul, rub and repack il
from three to four times, until il is
well sailed through.
The time It must remain will de-
pend on the thickness Of the meat and
the temperature of the packing place.
In extremely cold weather a third
longer timO may be required.
There is no danger getting picked
pork or heavy fat sides too salt. For
the hams, pickle should be made
lust strong enough to barely float an
egg. Into this stir enough brown sugar
or mo'dssesto give It slightly swec:
taste. If the weather is moderate
hams that weigh from eight to twelve
pounds may be taken out for smoking
in from three to four weeks. In hard
freezing weather and for large hams
a longer time will be required, vary
ing from four TO seven weeks
New York World.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-01-29
SUNSHINE FOR FARM srncK.

In all the discussions about covered
barnyards too little account is made OF
the beautiful sunshine. This for
farm stock, equally as for mankind, is
of the greatest importance. Every
other requisite for health may be
present, but If the light of the sun be
Withdrawn disease will be the certain
result. Men lave found that as
forests are cleared away health i'm
proves, until much more than the
ihreescore years and ten is often at
tanned by man. 1t is questionable
whether the flesh or milk of animals
is as healthful where they are kept in
close confinement, and especially If
sunlight be excluded. Whatever
affects animal health is first shown in
its influence OH secretions, of which,
in milk-bearing animal, milk is one
of the most important.-[Bosto Gull
tivator.