davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-28
FOR sALE-HossEs Il VEHICLES

FOR SALE-HoRsEs Il VEHICLES.
bussy. aos st. INV n. V. ~ n-'"''' anu p'A az
For sALE-A coUPE RoCKAwAY. NEARLY
aHEENs sr i ~ 'sn nc aos s4'o H nss
FOR sALE-A:THoRoUGHBRED HAMBLEToN-
sk os '1s s:a's cap Pies i isa at
For sA Il "a, BAY MARE Young AMP HAkP-
sons aaoS e n no. our a's cheap "A na
E'oR sALE-ONE BAY HORSE; SOLD FOR WANT
4 OF use Apply 336 Pa. ave. NV. n26-2t'
FoR SALE = BLA S6dps, ROBES. STABLE
SPECIAL SALE.
al 81 soo q
item. Monday and Tuesday yon can buy any,hins n
81. Dow SSg 1ssN SON |,
ssvs ht Sa viz .s,
call at once. n26-2t
For sALE-BY oWNEn. FINELY MATCHED
ies' mr. Gag Soldiers a
sHW X. ssI bs.a
asG se Of ssssy lam
csss Nv 1Srss E9ER ss Pa or s
FolR sALE-A FLESH CAR LOAD or AL KINDS
and sS.nsss horses speedy and good variety
STf TsspSsns Sos
EoR SALE-I HAVE JUST BOUGHT FOR CASH
i large stock of the finest box and open wagons In
the city from Racine Wagon and Carriage Company OF
Philadelphia, which has Just sold out This win
be sold at a very low price JAS. K. PRoBEY.
n12-lm 1870 :s2d St
EoR sALE-THIRTY HEAD OF HORSES JUST
i arrived from Georgetown XIV. Three pairs Of bay
aiESs
horse. can trot mile in 80, and ten gentlemen's
g osie are MIN
EoR sALE-FINE PANEL DELIVERY WAGONS;
L hand-m9de business and dayton wagons big dis.
ocl5-2,n Cor. 9th st. and n. Y. ave n.
EOR sALE-CARRIAGEs WAGONS. HARNESS.
and wagons of the most modern styles and dnsh cou
si.psot vctorias cabriolets Kensingtons passions.
terms One whole door Of over 100 bushes, wagon,
can be seen at this establishment; also whips, lap
robes &C. to be found here. Large stock Of Ars ca.s
second hand carriages AMI wagons always hand.
These goods will be sold o. right prices at
postory on g 81. H. w.. 5s2. All goods warranted {
invite the public to CALI as it may be to their sdvan
taTe. s. J. MEEKS. mye3-tr
E,oR SALE-OARRIAGEs. WAGONS AND BUG.
Il eies on easy terms Repairing and ordered work
promptly attended to. COOK JARBOE. SS05 n
ST.. West Washington. rnh.s9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-28

VERY GREAT BARGAIN.
Beau,Iul parior organ high top; massi We walnut
case; u st1rs. with corplers. sub bass. &C. Mason
Hamlins finest Style but slightly used; cost $3.50
new: Will sell for $S1 ON easy installments.
n2S l2.J Pa ave n W.
EOR SALE-wE ARE OVERSTOCKED AND VII L
= sell one me UPRIGHT piano, walnut case. for S275
SlO cash and $40 per month. HUGO WOkCH X co. I,
C<b Ith ~. n. w.. Sohmer pianos. selO-6in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-28
ACCOUNTANTS.

DATRIcK II. C. BRENNAN.
Il Public Accountant and Auditor,
LA r 81. NV.
ss2l-3m undsx Thomas J. fishsr 3 ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-28

CHRISTMAS CAROL.
Our little Johnny has begun
Exceeding good to be.
All Sunday schools he used to shun
And now be goes to three.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-28

Almost New PIANOS and ORGANS at
almost nothing compared to what their
P,lces ought to be. We want to close out
lot of instruments which have seen slight
service and are in excellent condition. We
need room for our Christmas display. Easy
terms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-28

E'oR SAJE-SEE Us FOR SECONDHAND PIANOS
L all prices and easy terms our secondhand instru-
ments are all built equal 10 new.
PFEIFFER Il CoNLIFF.
n26 All 18th st. n ".
EOR SALE-A HANDSOME FINE-MAKE Up
right riano; slightly used very cheap at $500
cash; big bargain THE PIANO EXCHANGE,
9l3 Pa 'n26-2t
E'OR SALE-TwO SPLENDID BARGAINS; ONE
4 1-o,tave rosewood square riano; carved legs and
me tone; only 500 one nice tone small square
biano; only $50 both - monthly payments. The
PIANO EXCHANGE. 913 Pa. ave. n26-2t
ErOR SALE-TWO BEAUTIFUL MAHOGANY
! sweet tone upright pianos slightly used; cost
$50; now Sl75 cash with stool aud cover and
fun guarantee. G. L. WILD BRO.'S, 700 eth 81.
nv DI-1mt
E'OR SALE-ONE NEW MAGNIFICENT CARVED
L rosewood. wonderfully sweet. sympathetic tone.
Celebrated hrs-class make baby grand piano: cos.
5000 rlnst be sacrificed for cash owner having no
use for it. To be at G. L. WILD & BRO s. 700
ffh ~. n. W. r3J-6ts
EoR SALE-A FINE NEW CABINET GRAND
l. piano fused three months) price, 9195 cash, in
ciudes plush stool and cover; this is = bargain
i. WALDECKEH CO..
oco-om !197th st. IL. ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-28

Editor: "what have You there7"
Poet: Watch doggerel."
Editor; What do You mean2"'
Poet: An ode to Mr.. Holman"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-28

as that your daughter at the piano in the
music room?'
"Yes, replied the mother, proudly.
"She's playing forte, isn't she?"
"No. only one. You see that's Wagner music
and must say it always sounds like forty to
me, too"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-28

I,OR sAIF-THAT FINE CORNER PROPERTY
II at 5th and n IS 2. W 3story and cellar hrtes
10 rooms ard hath az nj WY cestTabe for resi-
oeEc~ - cuisines ptrgoe< For price and terms ad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-28

- = SANDERS Z STAYMNN,
Piano Merchants tn2Sl 93i F ST NV
ItOR SALE-pIANOS AND ORGANS.
HOLIDAY GOODS.
What pres nt IL more acceptable hama
Piano Organ
Don't say oh it's out of my reach; it's too expen-
sve."
Do ron knOu
That We sell instruments raneing In price from
$40 10 $40. 001
Which will be sod either for cash or on
EASY MONTHLY INSTALLMENTS,
Look,
80 down and $40 per month Will ouya
MAGNIFICENT PIANO made by
PROMINENT MANUFACTURED
We give youa
SIX years guarantee one years free tuning and
choice Of
STOOL AND COVER,
All for
$500.
Call and convince yourself thet such q fine piano at
such low price is a great
BARGAIN,
No INTEREST CHARGED.
go PA. AVE tn26-6tl L. F. DRoOP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-28

WALL FROM A SUFFERER.
"Oh, If they were but fewer,
The griefs that us distress so.
Oh, that blue skies we're bluer,
And the milk little less sor'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-28
STEAM CARPET CLEANING

THE OFFICE OF fhE ANNOTATED STEAM
Carpet Cleaning Works and the U. 5. Mattress Co.
has been removed To ITO Pa ave- NV. Bedding OF
every description made to order at the lowest
n23 NJ yEwMYER Manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-28

If women should go to the Senate
Would hats be SO painfully high
That a man with a speech to deliver
Couldn't catch the Vice Presidents eyer
And would some horrid masculine creature
Send colleagues in fright from the house
BY suddenly feigning excitement
And exclaiming. ibid you see that mouse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-28

ItOR SALE-GREhT BARGAIN-HANDSOME
fun size 13 octave squsre grand piano nearly
and III ee ant condition beautiful $500
quick sale to close out only 5000; worth $500; nay
inents $40 monthly handsome stool and cover with it.
THE PIANO EXCHANGE,
MO 913 Pennsylvania ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-28

Tor RENT-lsI6 C0RCORAN sr, CHOICE 10
IT room house. near corner l9Gh and dupont Circle;
frzrnishea. go. or unturnished. $50 E L. Nc
CLELLAND. l+O5 Est n26-3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-28

I,OR SALE-TWo ELEGANT ESTABLISHMENTS
over ooking Lincoln Park crystal essoliers arts
ticaiiy papered throughout; servants hall: hand
some oak starcases carved and tiled mantels. One
has 2story brick stable. Swell affairs with fronts of
Built to order for high officials who line
housekeeIing' on account Of election. 81. 500 and
sS. 500. Very easy terms TO close out at once.
YESTERDAY HALDEMAN,
n25-8 6O9 L 81 n W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-28
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS

EOR SALE--A NEARLY NEW LAhGE SIZE
4 safe; combination lock 1923 eth st. n. II.
FOR SALE-No. , REMINGTON TYPEWRITER
Il in thorough repair 2b6 st. II. n2S-2t'
LNOR SALE-A COLLAR AND CUFF IRONER AT
L bargain. Inquire 112O Pennsylvania ave. 1t
ENOR SALE - UPRIGHT PIANO. STANDARD
Il make. and used bIt little: cost 500 cash and Will
sell cheap to a cash purchaser. Address NJ. W, Star
office IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-28

An alarm Of fire sounded about O'Clock
called out the fire department, but no cause for
the ahrm other than. some Of Alexandria,
young throats was discovered.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-09-01
horticultural Hints.

A TREE had better be without limbs
than without roots.
MOORE's Early and Worden are two
popular early grapes.
SOME claim that orchards should
always be cultivated.
TAKE strawberry plants from a
young and thrifty bed.
Two OR three varieties of grapes
are generally enough.
THE family always appreciates a
supply of small fruits
WHEN you cut off black knot, paint
the wound with kerosene.
WITH berries, as with everything
else, try to grow the best.
REST from bearing is good, but
generally manure is better.
TREES well thined out at the top
are not so liable to mildew.
IN transplanting plants, have the
roots lie straight and natural.
COMMERCIAL fertilizers, judiciouslY
used, work well in the garden.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-09-01
a Remedy for Poultry Lice.

AS there has been much said and
done in the way of a remedy for
perch lice, l wish to have a few
words to add in that direction. About
two years ago, while making soap our
I've overrun the grease. Having
about twenty gallons of good lie left,
and thinking it would be a good dose
for lice, 1 resolved to try it. I put
the contents into thirty gallon ket-
tie. filed the remainder with water
from the cistern, kindled fire under
the same, and made it as hot as fire
would make it l then seized a
bucket, and marched to the poultry
house, administering 20 their wants
with pint tin cup. l first took out
the roosts, piled them in snug pile,
scalded them well, stirred them up,
and scalded them again. Then, for
the inner part of the house, I satu-
rated every part where 1 thought a
louise could harbOr, even the ground
floor, and then shut the door to let it
steam. We had often Scalded with
clear water only to be disappointed
by their return in about one week.
Try the former plan, and you will
''hOld the fort. "-R. L. Bone, in Ma
tional Dairyman.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-09-01
Bogus Cider.

A most artistically labelled and cap
ped bottle marked Pure Crab Apple
Cider" but bearing no manufactur-
er's name, was sent to US for analysis.
1t had been sold at a high price by
a fancy grocer who is supposed to
sell only the best and purest goods.
The results of our analysis were as
tOnishing. This pure crab apple
CIDER was made of aldehyde, chloro-
form, acetic ether, valerianate of
amyl, tartaric acid, caramel and water
with syrup to sWeeten. There was
not a particle of apple in it and ten
gallons of 1t could be made for less
than fifty cents Phe taste was good.
After satisfying ourselves what it was
made of, we tried to make some by
a formula constructed upon the re-
suits of our analysis and found the
result to be a most excellent tasting
cider. OF course we shall not pub
lish the formula; we are not in the
business of furnishing such fOrmu-
las. We are endeavoring to acertain
where the genius who makes this
'scider'' holds forth that we may call
the attention of the Board of Health
to him. Meanwhile look to the
makers, name on cider.-American
Analyst.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-09-01
Home-NIade Brooder.

a simple arrangement enabled me
to raise 600 chickens by the 1st Of
June. Its chief merit lies in the fact
that any woman can make one who
possesses a pine box, a mustard can,
and an old ash pan. Take a light
pine box Is inches wide, feet long,
and inches high; cut hole in cen
ter of box the size of can. which
should open at both ends, and from
2 to inches in diameter, and 80 to
4 inches high. Insert can in hole.
flush with bottom of box. Next, for
a cover, get light board one-third
length OF box; cover one side with
Canton flannel, and make fringe of
some old wooden stuff around the
sides inches long. Set two boxes
or other supports on the floor, ? or 3
inches taller than lamp you expect to
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-09-01

salts. about a handful dissolved in a
quart of water, should be given from
a strong bottle. Just hold up her
head and pour it down her throat.
If she does not quiet down in four
hours, repeat the dose and if she has
grown worse give her ten drops of
strong tincture of aconite in pint of
water, and repeat this dose every four
hours till she gets on her feat again.
Care should be taken that the animal
does not catch cold; she ought not to
be allowed out of doors unless it is
quite warm and dry for several weeks
after an attack of milk fever
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-09-01
MILK Fever.

Most everyone who has many COWS,
has seen one OF more cases of milk
fever and most dairymen have IA
vorite remedy for it; some of them
are ANYTHING but sensible, says a
stockman correspondent, and if COW
survives some of the treatments which
I have heard advocated, it is because
she has strong stomach and won't
die if she can help it. The trouble
usually comes on the second or third
day after calving, seldom later than
the third, but occasionally on the
first. 1t can be told by the presence
OF high fever; by the cows getting up
and lying down, turning the head to
the TANKS, and, when further ad-
vanced, the head laid back on the
side Unless the fever takes a turn
for the better death ensues in the
course OF a few hours. When you
first notice thai the animal is I'M
easy. then is the time to give her
some attention, and a dose of EPSON
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-09-01

Perhaps. and perhaps not. However that may
be, he has no excuse for his misery if 1t is pro-
dnced by nervousness, 50 long as he neglects to
reinforce his enfeebled nerves through the
medium OF improved digestion He can secure
this BY the regular use OF Hostetter's Stomach
Bltters, grateful tonic and tranquiiizer. It
should never be forgotten that the brain
which IS the headquarters OF the nervous sys-
tem-and the stomach bear the closest reia-
lions one 70 the other, and that debility under
the Wa1stband produces a correlh i've disturb
ance In the organ Of thought. Give, however, q
qu1etus TO nervousness and headaches by a re-
form begun at the fountain head by the Bitters
Take 1t, also for malarisl. bilious and kidney
trouble, rheumatism and the infrmities OF age.
Taken before meals il imparts relish for the
food.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-09-01

Where there is considerable travel
to and from lots upon the farm,
the time required in taking out
and putting in bars would warrant
the use of gates instead, even if the
cost is more. There is another con-
sideration. too, in the liability of
cattle to rub down bars and thus be-
come unruly. Or even if the bars
are let down for them to pass over, if
more than one attempts TO pass at a
time one is obliged to jump over the
slant, and in that way they may learn
the bad habit of jumping.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-09-01
Produce for Market.

There is nothing lost to the farmer
by being careful in preparing his veg
etables for the market, Clean, nice
looking vegetables are appreciated by
the buyer, for which he is willing to
pay, and pay well. Regarding pota-
toes, we heard a dealer remark that
''when such a man brings them in 1
never care to look at them, for 1
know they are all right. His pota-
toes are always of good size, and
smooth and clean as though they had
been washed. Then there are others
that have to be watched, or else 1
get badly beaten by inferior quality"
That tells the whole story, if you
want to sell and at a good price, and
merit confidence by your acts.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-09-01
The SNYDER blackberry.

The Snyder blackberry for hardi-
ness and productiveness can hardly
be eXcelled. 1t succeeds where other
varieties have been winter-killed, and
these characteristics make it popu-
lar Its fault is in turning red after
marketing, which Injuries its sale,
though not for canning, for which it
can hardly be excelled. The Ancient
BrItOn blackberry is said to be equally
hardy with the Snyder, and to retain
its back color. Another variety, the
Early Barnard, is identical with the
Ancient Briton.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-09-01

Little eight year old Henry Elerdlng, of
Stafford county, was proud boy yesterday.
Having been cripple all his life with Climb
foot he had enjoyed few of the delights and
sports of other boys. Two weeks ago his
father took him to Christs hospital at Topeka,
and DR.. Roby performed an operation and
strai ghtened the foot, and yesterday he was
put into new shoes and told to walk. After a
few moments trial he struck out and walked
up and down the halls and stairways, his
lame foot looking like his running mate, 4"
and no prouder and happier boy could be
found in Topeka. He went home to-day
much happier than Jay Gould.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-09-01
AGood Road Horse.

One of the best and most pleasant
ways of getting a good road horse is
TO buy a well bred and well broken
colt, and bring him up carefully. OF
course one must buy where he will
get treated fairly, and must remem-
Der that everything in horse flesh is
to accidents. But there is
no safer way than to purchase a
young horse that has been well broken
and gated, and has never been in
juTed from abuse or over-driving.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-09-01
Influence of Blossoms on Honey.

Italian bees will work well if they
have all the brood-frames that they
can cover, but not small sections
They might work well in three pound
or four pound sections. but such large
ones do not always suit the trade.
The Italians breed up quicker in the
spring than blacks. but that is of no
use. as we never get any surplus from
either race until September or Octo-
Der; then the white honey is gath
cred, and all the honey we get in the
months OF June, July, and August is
very dark-colored. Some bee-men
say that buckwheat honey is all dark,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-09-01

but that is a great mistake; for some
years we have the whitest honey from
buckwheat. 1 think that climate
and the kind of blossoms the bees
work on makes a difference in the
nature of the bees; for when working
on chestnut, Eastwood and locust, the
bees are very easily handled: but
when they work on corn, ragwood,
and golden-rod, look out for a fight;
and the more honey they have, the
more smoke they viii stand.-Ex
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-09-01

use, and close enough together t.
support the ash pan. Put the long
box on this and the cover which is
movable on the center Of box
inches of chaff in the bottom of box;
set lamp under the ash pan and the
brOoder Is done. 1t will hold from 20
to 80 chicks until a week or ten days
old. when they should be transferred
to a larger brooder. The heat passes
up through tin tube radiating out
over the backs of the chicks, and, of
course, is regulated by the amount of
flame. Give them food composed of
hard boiled egg rubbed with twice
the amount of stale bread crumbs, or
stale bread just moistened with milk,
and sweet milk that they cannot get
into with their feet, and they will
learn to eat and drink without assist
ance. Never let them get chilled,
and change chaff often. - Aunt
PatSy.''
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-09-01
1 Leipsic journal gives a NEIL

A Leipsic journal gives a method
which, it asserts. viii prevent lamp
chimneys from cracking. The treat
ment viii not only render lamp chin
neys, tumbiers, and like articles more
durable, but may be applied with adj
vantage to crockery, stoneware, porce-
lain, etc. The chimneys, tumblers, etc,
are put into pot filed with cold
water, to which some common table
salt has been added; the water is we'll
boiled over fire, and them allowed to
cool slowly. When the articles are
taken out and washed they viii be
found to resist, afterward, any sudden
change of temperature.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-09-01
Wash for Trees.

Prof. Cook recommends the IoIIow-
ing as an effective wash for fruit
trees. 1t prevents egg laying and
kills the newly hatcned caterpillars
as they begin to tunnel the trees.
Take 100 pounds of caustlc potash,
one barrel of lime. one gallon of crude
carbolic acid, two pounds Of white
arsenic, or London purple, which is
perhaps better and certainly cheaper,
and water enough to make 800 gal
Ions of the wash. This will be suff1-
cient for 5000 trees; smaller Quanti-
ties may be made in like proportion.
Apply the wash with a stiff brush
during summer.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-09-01

To make it apparent to thousands,
who think themselves i'll, that they are
not affected with any disease, but that
the system simply needs cleansing. is
to bring comfort home to their hearts.
as costive condition is easily cured bn
using Syrup of Figs Manufactured by
the California Fig Syr Up Co.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-09-01

present year. FIG. ?. FIG. 3. FIG. 4.
Make a cross cut about two inches
from the ground, then a longitudinal
one on the north side of the tree, so
as not to be injured by freezing and
thawing. At the same time raise
the bark little, as shown in Fig.
3. A bud stick is then taken
and a cut is made through the bark
about one-half inch above the bud,
taking only a very thin portion of the
wood. The length of the cut must
be varied for the different kinds of
trees, say one-half inch long for
peaches and 1 inch for pears, cherries
and apples. The prepared bud is
shown in Fig 4.
After the bud is cut the lower end
is inserted under the raised bark of
the stock and pressed down. When
the bud is in position. as shown in
Fig. 8, it Is tied by holding one end
of the band in the left hand. placing
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-09-01

Pail is always level, most convenient
for milking. and up out of the way
of the cows foot Stool is suitable
for man or woman, and if the hook
is placed so as to let the pail hang
Immediately in front Of or under top
cross-piece., it will not tip with pail
full of milk. -
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-09-01
To Keep MIX Sweet in Hot Weather


The milk dairyman is often at his
wits end to prevent souring of the
milk in the hot season when the
moisture in the air causes the heat
to become more than usually intoler-
able. To keep the milk sweet then,
every precautiOn must be taken. IL
is not a serious adulteratiOn to add
a small quantity of carbonate of soda,
or potash, to the milk, to neutraliZe
the slightly acid change produced in
the milk by the heat and bacteria,
and the small quantity required has
no appreciate effect on the milk.
The carbonate of soda in the milk is
changed into lactate, and the car
bonic acid is given off, while the lac
tic acid is neutraliZed, and the. milk
is kept from sOuring. DisSOlving an
ounce of the soda in some of the milk
and then mixing the solution through
a forty-gallon canful, may save the
whole from loss during times of ex-
ceSSiVe heat.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-09-01

shown in Fig. 6. The most impor-
tant point in tying is to bind the
bark firmly and smoothly over the
bud. After the trees have been bud
ded a week or two, they should be
examined, and if the growth is such
that the bands cut into the stock so
as to injury it, they should be Ioosened
and retied or cut on the back side if
the bud is well united.