davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-26

The warm weather seemed put little vim
s,d determination into the Giants yesterday, and
rs result the players showed a little or that ou-
time dash which captured them 50 many DriIhan'
victories last year. Meehn in splendid form
and he won his game without much apparent Ell
fort THE strong man OF ice from New-Albany
has won both games in which he has taken part
Another good sized crowd-probably between 500
and 5000 people-went to the Polo Grounds to Wit
ness the second game between the New-lork ana
Boston teams. The day an Ideal one Tor out
door sports and were superfiuous for the
first time this season. little sprinkle OF rain 1eli
early In the game. but 1t was not OF suf1cient
quantity drive the occupants OF the front seats
10 the rear OF the stand.
The games this year are at times TOO SLOW ana
CAPTAIN Davis and the umpres should bestir them
selves and hurry matters along Cold dinners. even
10 a baseball enthusiast. will become unpalataole
after q time. None OF the five games so far played
have been finished inside Of two hours. Meekins
capital pitching. a remarkable one-hand stop by
Lowe the erroress infeld and outfeld work OF the
Giants and loves nun. which gave New-fork
two runs were the features Of the game.
The home players made three runs in the third
inning-just enough win the game. Burke hit
ea,ely and after Farrell had struck out Meekn
DUPLICATED Burkes feat Burke taking third when
Duffy fumbled the ball Fuller followed With a
twobase hit and Burke scored Van ialtren
struck and Davis was sent 70 first on ca!;ed
balls filing the bases with two men out At tins ms
when he stopped Doyles grounder he threw the
ball TO second instead Of TO first as he should have
done Lowe muned the throw, and Meekln ana
The Boston men scored two runs in the fifth
Inning. their only contribution 10 the nun column
Lowe led off with two-base hit. and Duffy was
sent TO bT rs1 On S n nd po scoT
hit safely right field and Duffy scored. The
oontended that Long had scored in the third inning
when he was declared out at the plate. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-26

Dartmouth 2 Batteres-Brady and Dunno ia'oS' Dns-
more and Abbott. Cmpre-Josepn BuffS
Cambridge. April % (Specal)HarVard p'a,eu record
game with the Lovells. comprehension 'eh to-
day. winning easily Both sides played r"'"o loosely.
though the Harvard nine showed an Improvement IN
the way Of lively work Harvard had SUBSTITUTE battery
for seven innings. Gregory and Morton Morton caught
fine game. In two innings Hishiahds pitched.
striking out four Harvard batted iee'! making
fifteen hits with total OF twenty -four The features were
a home run by Hayes and catch IN Ieit neid by
Rand The
ietNhfu ......................5
Al Troy-Buffalo 81 Troy 10.
Evansville Ind-Evansville Il, Nashville 10
Ithaca. " Y. April 25-Cornc to-day defeated trinity
by the 81 TO II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-26
THE LEXINGTON SPRING MEETING.

Lexington. KY. April 25-The annual spring
nee,in, OF the old Kentucky Association VIII
begin here tomorrow. Horses are coming IN from
Nashville and Memphis, ali the best nurses III tHe
West being either here or on '"'. way,
,a uI bardIv s,art Henry OF Navarro, saving
him untn his string goes East. Simmons. who last
Saturday beat DR.. Rice. is on the caro- for 20,
morrow and to-day his trainer Iii h ,b nm mt
iittin rhe chief race o-morroW WIZ De me us
iicrs stake. at mile and 1ne-fishth 1 WIN T Tsm
doc The CommOner, SIMON W sbnwn u,,.ii ~
their work " II Laudeman VII nan tSe Gna y OK
the book,raking privileges ana th'"N ''''' Will Wv
Gft.an hnnl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-26


SUSPENSIONS. SANCTIONS AND ASSIGNMENTS AN
NoUNCED
Philadelphia. April ?5-George d. Gideon chair
man OF the Racing Board OF the League Of American
Wheelmsn. to-day issued the appended bulletin:
The following have been declared In Class b. Clar-
enc@ \. Davis, san Jose. CA; +. A. G:ltfths' san
orianio b. stevens Ottumwo, Iowa.
Suspended pend!nE nyesi,Eation Arthur GriGen.
Los Angeles Cal: Charles Miller Los Angeles; God
Trey Schmidt. Los Angeles
Sanctions have been sranted as follows: August
ana 3, COLORADO state met Denver. Col; May 3d.
BAY city Wh.elmen, san Francisco, CAL July !,
North Gaiiforn,. Division ion! l.; a. W" San lose ca
September ? six city Bicycle Cub. Paterson. y. }
Jun Jun % HPrS bicycle CUB Latrobc Pom May
20 La Crosse County Wheeimen. La Crosse. Wis
T.: Aprll 70 University of Pennsylvania. Philadel-
pha. Penn. June e. !iidgway. 3cycle Club, R!dg-
Ta Nm % mS T. Norwch cy SrS CUB CUB NorWc
Conn. August % ana 3D. Vermont Wheel Club. Brat
P PiaInc,.d X j ''''''''N' '''>'''' " '''''
President wison has sppSin'ea on the Racing
eve' St Louis. and Frederick Gerlach Montauk
Block. Chicago
Members OF the board have had assigned them
the following territory;
District A-Mr. Robinson. in charge OF Maine.
New-IIampshre. Vermont. Massachusetts, Rhode
Island and connecticut
New~jcrsey Pennsylvania MARYLAND Delaware.
District OF Columbia, Virginia. North ana South
Carolina.
District C-Mr. Cronnger. in charge OF Ohio.
Indiana. Kentucky Tennessee. West Virginia. Mis-
sisslppi. Alabama, Georgia and Florida.
District D-Mr Gerlach. In charge OF Illinois Wis
consin Iowa. Minnesota, Michigan Dakota, Nc
braska Idaho, Montana and Wyoming.
District E-Mr. Robert. in charge OF Missouri.
Kansas Arkansas. Louisiana. Texas New Mexico
AMI Indian Territory.
Under the direction OF Mr. Gideon. the following
States will be governed as follows:
California and Nsvada-R. NJ; We!ch No 632
Calfornia-st.. san Francisco. Colorado. c. H. HI
ton r.. No LIS Stout-st. Denver: Oregon. G. l."
Howe, No. G. Third-st. Portland; Utah, G. A..
Ernise No. II West Second-st.. Salt Lake city,
Washington. W A. Van Epps, Olympia: Arizona,
w. l.. Plnney Phoenix.
Applications for sanctions shoud be sent to the
above named. as In charge Of the State In which the
races are to be held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-26
FIVE NEW LIKE STEA MEX ""DhHED

Do,ro,, Nth ,rru 25-The Detroit Dry Dock
1,...,.'. ".,,,rod the contract to build new
steamer for the cleveland and Buffalo Transit
Cororar, co., ~. Cleveland Buffalo route. Sho
will be the largest sidc-wheeler and tastes, boat
on the Great I.akos she will cost s"3"' S''o'
and will he ready for business on Hp'n o next 1,
The steamer VIII be sOs iee' n Zee, deep Her
hull viii be built Of s1 beam yp sss Ws
will be OF the compound wai nnes in diameter and
a stroke OF IL feet. She VIII nave
modations for 600 people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-26
Az rySOTvED MYSTERY or TIE SEA.

From The p5,iaG..phil Times.
one Of the strangest stories about an ab,ndoned
ship from the Indian ocean. In is22 the Eng.
l.sh corvette Lizzlri cruising OK Ceylon. =
ship came in s.ght with all sail set ana saahnx
good speed throusn the water. The Engush ou.cers
took 4 long look and one said "Gntre - something
wrons about that vessel Her crotack Is loose anu
tapping and th,re 50 man al toe wheel W.
had better run down her" This was done, ana
when near II was seen that the ship had no crew.
as there wa no answer 20 the hnil When boardeo
there were no ma -hs Of trouble until on raising a
sail that was spre al the main hatch the DeIy
OF a man found lie had bsen ironed 10 me
ocl-bars o. the hatch and apparently bad peen
away bound for Malaga. In spain. sne was isn
the road 10 China. pitcacr or Nater ~ VIC
body OF elderly man was found lie nad oeen
stabbed to death On examining the logpook u W1s
record that the shp was spanish from me tm NIL
ppinSs and NAMED FL Frey Antonio. but strangelz
the last entry Six weeks pas ana poke OF
abandoning the SNIP ~ ronf ; thohsin1 Inlice
table Intact. Could III. v"srsl have come TINS
long Journey without meeting p storm. ana now
had tho dead men GOT here? They were not dead
six weeks and both I.ascars.
The Frey Antonio taken into Madras, the
Spanish Government notified. nd their answer only
made the mystery deeper The ship had sailed from
Celibes more than "A year before wi,a six Catholic
priests passengers. bound for Spain ard bad no
Lascars among her crew. end this Was al. and from
that far away time until now the story o, Al Frey
Antonio s one Of the secrets OF the deep.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-26
rnE CoMpLErESr ENEK ISSrED
From The Sacramento Recorl-union.

Tho Tribune Almanac (Thc Tribune ,As5ot'a'io?n'
New YorD - at hand for 1925. II - rIlt'd oy r-H,
our opinion the complctrst number ever Issued OF
this Invaluable political register y Is IctcrchCc
and statistical work that IL not surpassed Tor eA.
haustive quality. accuracy and VICE ram NJ, ~
nearly 900 pages. Il e. ai-cmbracnS III ts uii'',p
ana statsticd expedition OF aI1.rs "i SIir anu
Affairs political Of matters rc'tN" 10 an .,,u,ms
fratern1l Industrial ana commcrca crganIIat TONS
OF educational institutions. II population pTouG'lon
ami trade In the United states. OF sC!1,' ",, az
Institutions OF pOs'nL revenue and other laws or
foreign trade. Of public debt, ana 20 On 10 'lE 10
OF \ long chapter might write r'.ithB ss'ii,PlE
/, m. ttlo OF contents Il treats NOT only or cleo
tons Eovcrnments. etc. statsticaIIl ", "i
sports records In games AMI sports. OF '..uiVi'3
civics the Army ana Navy of colleges ahh uaN'I 81
ties. divorce laws. land laws foreign so'e'h'e"'S
ralirOah statls lics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-26
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC.

Up TO ITS wELr~EARNED REPUTATION.
From The Buffalo Courier.
The TT buuc Almanac IL an annual publication
with which no politician can dispense. ana ",,h
which avery Intelligent man who iellS wltA i"t.s
likes 10 be equipped The issue FOR 1879 IL up 10 tae
Alranac's we-carnel reputatlOn, and although us
chief features its tables of election return? "i
fl summaries OF mo platforms OF both parties In all
the States. II would he almost as easy 10 hl'Mc a
LIST OF tho things not in II /, would be % attempt
10 erufncrAte the nultfarOus subjects Oh when us
$50 pages give condensed Information
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-26
PRINCETON AND CORNELL PLAY TO-
MORROW.

Princeton. n. j.. April % (SpeciaD-Ihe princeton
baseball team will leave here tomorrow afternoon
for Scranton and Ithaca. where they play CorneH
on Saturday and Monday. respectively. Captain
Brooks. who has been i'll for the past week, viii
accompany the team and Will probably play. The
following will be taken along; Altman
Hitzrot. Easton, JAYNE and Wilson. pitchers otto,
Brooks. D. Ward and Ciunster nneld; +. Ward and
Kelly substitute inheld; Payne and Bradley. out
field; Trenchard and Titus. catchers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-26
FOR COOK on THE WAY HOME.

New-IIaveH. April Cit WAS stated on goo' a'-
,horitv on the campus to-day that Bob COOK me
- p, tho y,lo crew had sailed for home and
would 4o,n the crew az once. This IS a month
earlier than he was expected. and tho Yac crew -
,YbiIsnt at the announcement. II Is probable th4t
~ r"sent unsatisfactory condition OF the crew Is
he rosson for Mr. cooks early departure from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-26
RACING N GERMANY.

Berlin. April 95-The Carshorst hurdle race at
Heirersdorf for prize OF 100 marks. run to-day.
was won BY Babioe. Surapple was second and
Gatenn. third.
The hurdle race for gentlemen riders on,y. FOR n
prize Of 200 marks was won by Daphne. Ant'quary
was second. .,,n ,
oyer a course Of 400 metres. WAS won hy N"H-
inuih with Ehea IN second place and Mdlkaef"F'
third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-26
WARNED TO WITHHOLD THEIR DUES.

The complications over the new Manhattan Ath-
etic Club have led Henry Edwards. who Is treas
urer Of the cub and also Of the I'qua Club Asso-
ciation TO send the following letter to the mem
bcrs Of the athletic club:
AZ YOU are doubtless aware the Lessor OF the
New Manhattan Athletic club r. the I'qua club
Association. Untn By the adjustment Of the affairs
O Tho rlqua club Association. or otherwise by
drastic measures II necessary, pcrmanency and
harmony in the management are assured. members
are respectfully requested TO Withhold tn" remit
lance OF the semi annual dues OF the New Manhat-
tan Athletic club payable May II until further
notice.
In the mean time and until this result shall have
been accomplished our members are entitled 10 al
the club privileges. and the management VIII DO
pleased 10 welcome the members at all times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-26
EVERY SUBJECT COVERED.


From HE Sr1tiie Tlst- IUItIdk''II''I
Tne Ncw-York Tribune Almanac for 1879 - d.
hand Tho book contains statistics on almost every
conceivable subject, with mucn OF partIIi @
TO political parties T.c results " the lH'i cleo .oHS
are given. and - statistics of coinage. cirtuIatoh
foreign trade elections. population. Pensions rGNy
nuca. banking sports ctc.. are or great Ni"e II -
Il gLnl hnnl. FOR IelcrcnCc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-26
pRONzE PLATES FOR THE DEFENDER

Bristol. r. l., April 25.-There IS no longer any
doubt that the upper portions OF the Defender VIII
be plated with aluminium bronze. To-day car
load % aluminium bronze plates arrived h"'e i'o"'
49, r.,g,,,r,, peduc,ion COMPANY Each plate is
ahout twelve feet In length from twenty-five 70
thirty inches width. and about one-qu'F'er OF
inch thickness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-26
LIGHTNING KILLS NAV AND Tbo HORSES

Westncd Mass April Civilian Niles. a&'i
s,xtv-nv. wears a laborcr was instantly killed by
lightning thi, afternoon at Hampton Plains. Two
horses were also struck 10y the fatal current ana
killed. and a negro. Anthony Harvey was rendered
unconscious. but sustained no other injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-26
BROOKLYN.
baltimore


Earned rlns-Bal,innore Brooklyn :. First base by
.rrors-Ba,,inore J. Brokyn 3. LET; i'a;in re-
10 brooklyn 10 First baee ~ 0a.lsaof G!'asIIn -
Stein i Home -TreadNsy Threc.tase hit-Jc3r i;r:
srIro.hase hits-Grfin McGraw Retz. Grim. y l.V-N.
sacriAce hs--La Chance Kelly. Re.'z : stolen is.s
Wccrsw 2 Keeler 2 Reitz Griiln corcoran. Douh.e
60 Ncraw Re,z ami I}rouhers Co-cora;. AM Day
Ett by pitcher-By G.eason /. Wild prcAuLucH TN
Nfrray and Long. Time Of ga-ue-2.S).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-26
INDISPENSABLE FOR THE FACT
E,rom INC dos Moncs rarmers. TrL6nne.

For Years We have found ;hat me ~" LII
Tribune Almanac ia orc of the most reliable pupil
cations on statistical matters that "" hnye ooc'STn
10 use and In 1898 edition II Il wei up 10 a dss
usual high standard. The Almanac Is a 3ooK OF 30
pages. including carefully prcplrrHa ni'N n u
Indispensable to all who want the oiicla ihcis anu
figures relating to Government mattcrH lhCimrunB
politics and finance. In all the states ana Ierr'-
tories Of the Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-26
TIE RECORIS.
GAMES TO-DAY.

New-York Boston. at Polo Grounds. Newt orK'
baltimore vs. Brooklyn. Baltimore.
Washington Philadelphia, al Washington
g., Louis IS. Pit,sburg. at -. Louis.
The New-York and Boston teams Will play az me
Polo Grounds to-day. Wilson and German VIII PROB
ably be the pitchers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-26
ppooK1,yv pOrNDED OFT A VICTORY.

Baltimore. April 25.-Brook,yn turned the tables
upon Baltimore to-day and batted out a victory
Gleason was pounded badly IN four INNINGS. wh..e
Juc,d kent the Baltimore batsmen guessing In all
but one inning. Attendance. 400 The score;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-26

Cyclists desiring 20 Join the League OF America
Wheelmen may obtain full printed information ar
blanks 10y sending name and address 10 the Cyclir
Editor. New-YOri Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-26

The entertainment OF the Cycle Club of Brooklyn
TO close the indoor riding will take place
the Ciermont-ave. Rink. Brooklyn, tomorrow
night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-26

The Reina Regente sailed from Tangier for
CadIz on the afternoon of March TO- heavy
storm was prevailing along the southern coast o.
SPAIN and is supposed that the cruiser fouhdered
I'm 1t. The Reina Regcnte carried snip CON-
pany OF 400 She was the largest NesSei III ihe
Spanish Navy, one OF the warSnlpS ,Wnlcn
lowed the caravels across the ocean ana tooA part
lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-26

ARRANGEMENTS have been all but completed Cor a
oue-hour race between Fred Titus and an unknown.
Wills Troy has accepted Ttus's challenge and 1t
IS thought tina; ne VIII name Mentjcs. Nentjes
has "A record o. twenty six miles and few hundred
yarGs. while Tlt.s has done few yards better.
Dixie Hines represents Titus The trophy Will be-
$500 or $1,000. and the will probably take
place AZ the new Manhattan Beach track.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-26
Blooflingdale Bros, .,. s: ar. . SON.: SIS:
TO IHDORsE THE cRoToN CYCLE PATH
.,,.,.r,xcs or wIfFrIMEN To-NIGHT-CoNsUL
POTTER OFFERS TEMPTING PRlZEs-oTHER
NEWS AND COMMENTS.

All wheclmen arc Interested In the prolect ~
r,,vor, the top Of the aqueduct road into wheel-
mans pathway All they believe that the o''i
now in the Legislature can be passei P'o-
-, ,.-, ,ro,cr influence IS brought 70 bear. 1t
also seems desirable that tse wheelnen give
some expression OF opinion about this matter.
Therefore some people who are especially interested
IN cycling rave been asked 20 hold preliminary
meeting and formulate some plans for holdng either
, i,r,o r,,,ati-g of Influential cycling people or i
,aes-rneoting In Cooper Union. A! OF the facts WI
10 thoroughly discussed AT the preliminary meeting
walch IS - b, held tonight at $50 o'clock at the
EcYublican County Committee rooms. Ielephohe
Rrnling No. ii3 West ThirtyeigAth-si lac ioi-
l,n.,,, n,vc been asked - be present F. ). RAJ,
" g. Ovcrman. George T.. Stackhouse. j. Walter
s2clInc Walter H. Burnham. Elliott Burris. Mt.
Tinkham r. O. Dctta Isaac H. Potter. J. > Brett
George p. Bidwell. r + Prial and Eil!ott Mason
The call was issued yesterday by committee COM
posed of George Il. B.dwell. Elliott Mason and r. T.
Prli.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-26

Tho Assembly Committee on Cities at Albany
yesterday decided 10 report favoraoy the Dill pro-
vag for the conversion OF TIE upper surface OF the
OH aou..iuc, into a roadway FOR wheelmen. This
IA good news for the riders OF the wheel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-26
NETWORK DEFEATS BOSTON,.
THE SCORE 8 TO IN FAVOR OF THE
GIANTS
MEEKINrs SPLENDID PITCHlNG-THE DAY DE
IIGHTFUL AND LARGE CROWD PRESENT
AT THE POLO GROUNDS
GAMES YESTERDAY.

r.vors ? BOSTON 9 louisville u.s. Chicago 4.
brooklyn IA. Baltimore o. Philadelphia 10, "es''"s-
pittsburg I. Cincinnati =. ION ~.
Cleveland 4. ST. LOUIS =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-26
THE CRUISER REINA REGENTE FOUND.

LYING IN 100 FATTIoMs OF WATER BETWEEN
CAPEs TARIFA AND TRAFALGAR.
Madrid April 25-T'he cruiser Roma Regente.
which los, in a storm off the Spanish coast
last month has been found In 100 fa;hons or wafer
midway between Capes Tarfd ara trafalgar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-26

The chances are that the pan will be formally IN
Gorsed AT a meeting of the Metropolitan Associa-
ton wnich viii be held At the Columbia. In Four
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-26

A BULLETIN FROM CHAIRMAN GIDEON
SUSPENSIONS. SANCTIONS AND ASSIGNMENTS AN
NEED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-26

chief Consul Potter announces the following
prizes offered - unanimous vote OF the Executive
committee Of The New-York state Division. FOR the
purposes OF ercouraci1g personal effort on the
part % members o. he Ncw-York state Division.
L. \. W. Ia enarg.ns the membership roll: First
prize OF 500 cash. second prize o. 81 cash. third
Prize OF 50 cash. fourth prize OF - cash. ht;h
pr.zo o. g. cash. sixth prize OF S0 cash. seventh
prizc o, $l5 cash. eighth prize OF so cash. ninth
prize ~ s. cash. making a to;al o. $50 in cash.
The fist prize will Doe paid 10 that member OF tho
State Division who obtains the largest number o.
paid applications Gor IL mbershiD between April
- and December 81 l3,-. both dates Inclusive
Tho other prizes Will We gwen COR the next highest
records in order
Competitors viii Ne their names addresses and
Len CUE numbers with the secretary+treasurcr.
W. s. Fail. No. - White Building Buffalo. before
beginning competition.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1895-10-31
HOW TO CANDLE EGGS.
1t Requires Considerable Practice to Ex-
eel in This Operation.

eel In This Operation.
Have a room as dark as you
can or use box 12 by 16
inches in size painted black inside.
Stand on it's end and open one
side inches from the bottom.
All above s inches closed, set box with
this open side toward you and set the
light in it. Nail piece to bottom,
under front edge, with the top of box
back, this will enable you to see bet
ter. This box can be used in any
place, though it is better in a dark
place. Take such light as you have;
the best Gamblers use common candles.
Take two or three eggs in left hand
and the eggs you candle in right hand,
and hold sideways between you and
the light, as close to the light as you
can, and let it rub against one of the
eggs in left hand; some are quite par
ticular about this, as the eggs reflect
the light through each other; turn the
egg round until you are satisfied you
have tested it. Take a strictly fresh
egg as a standard to judge by. Ii a
place like the vacuum in a mason's
spirit level appears on the upper
side as you turn the egg, it is not
strictly fresh; though if this vacuum is
small and the egg is all right other
wise it may be comparatively fresh. A
dark or black spot indicates poor
egg; the white of stale eggs also looks
thin and watery. Remember dark
shelled eggs are thicker shelled and do
not candle as easily as white ones, You
can only learn by breaking suspicious
ones, and it requires much practice to
excel.-Charles w. Mcqueen, in Farm
and Home.