davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-13
IRRIGATIoNISTS.
a Convention Being Held That Will
Benefit This Section.

A Convention Being Held That Will
Benefit This Section.
The first days session of the ir-
rigation convention in Y. M. c. A.
hall yesterday was not as well at
tended as expected, but was very
interesting and instructive. The
address of welcome was delivered
by Judge McLeary, the secretary's
report was read, showing a men,
bership of los, of whom SO we're
delinquent in dues.
The treasurer reported $27.S4 on
hand.
The remainder of the day was
devoted to discussion and reading
Of papers on irrigation and it's
methods.
ToDAY'S WORK.
The second days session was be-
gun this morning with good at
tendance, General j. III. McLeary
presiding. Ex-Congressman Il. NJ.
Paschal read an interesting paper
on "Irrigation," and Mr.. F. A.
Swinden, of Brownwood, read a
paper on "Pecan Culture and 1rri-
CATION in Brown county"
Congressman Noonan was en-
rolled as an honorary member, and
addressed the convention on the
surface survey of Texas by the
United States geological commits
sion.
The convention took recess from
II 80 to 2 p. m.
The following members Of the
association are in attendance
at the convention:
j. III. McLeary, vice president;
Edwin. Chamberlain, secretary; j.
n. Brown, treasurer; G. B. Moore,
VIM. Payson, G. l.. Dignowity, A.
F. Dignowity, Col. j. S. Ford, B. j.
Dewitt, E. A. Holmgreen, H. l..
Dignowity, u. o. Stocker, j.
III. Holmgreen, w. ID. Hor-
naday, III. Fischer, San An
tonic; r. Fromme San Marcos.
j. c. Carr, San Antonio; j. M. Mat
thews, San Antonio; j. ID. Whelply,
San Antonio; w. G. Kingsbury,
Boerne; A. Sinclair, Sayres, Bexar
Co.; G. Q. A. Rose, San Antonio;
F. A. Swinder, wood; T.
March, San Antonio; V. p. Brown,
San Antonio; l.. Vandervoort,
Garlic, Springs; p. j. Macmahon,
Laredo; William Hollingworth,
Brownwood; n. L. Ayres, San An
tonic; VIM. d. Parish, Seguin; j.
A. Bell, Laredo; T. NJ. Paschal, San
Antonio; John s. Hord, Rio
Grande City; j. W. Waters, San
Antonio; l.. w. Woodruff, San An
tonic; V. l.. James, San Antonio;
j. B. Taylor, M. d., San Antonio;
B. F. Ballard, Flcresville; James
G. Atkins, Sinton; c. S. Austin,
San Antonio.
Visitors at the convention: Prof.
Robt. Hill, Of Washington Prof.
A. E. Blount, of New Mexico; Prof.
]. M. Cline, of Galveston; Prof. ].
A. Bell, of Laredo; DR.. G. ID. Cham
berlain, of Grand Rapids, Mich.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-13
POUND NOTICE,

moras street, on or about the 18th day of
Novembe 1885,.
One COW, light brown, branded tea pot,
points of horns sawed off.
One bay horse, no brand
One sorrel horse, no brand .
One bay horse, branded DE- connected,
and on jaw.
One iron gray horse, indescribable
brand
Which will, if not redeemed before sale,
be sold at public auction, to the hig hest
bidder for cash, at said pound, at the
hour of IL o'clock a. M, on the 10Th day
OF November, 1895. w. ID. DRUsE,
IL Is st Marshal
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-13

The following arrivals were reg.
istered at the various hotels to-
MAHNCKE.
c.. E. Hansen, Milwaukee; J. H.
Reuss, Cuero; w. II. Hamilton,
Roanake, Va, Bert Banta, Lima,
o.; DIR. j. Chamberlin, Grand
Mich; f. G. Bendy, Oscar S. Veit,
New York; Mrs. A. O'Connor,
Joplin, Mo. C. Vieths, st. Louis
Fred X. Imhoff, Seguin. :.
MENGER.
w. II. Aldridge, Rockland
Frank RIM, Chicago; w. H
Latham, A. ]. Benedict, John F
Pugh, New York S. Bryan, Wash
ington, ID. c.; J. w. Young and
wife, Philadelphia; J. H. Herman
Mexico.
MAVERICK.
r. j. Boylan, Chicago; Robt. G
Welt, Austin; VIM. $. Daily anC
wife, Toledo, o.; w. Woodson
Dallas, XIV.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-13
A CHILD ENJOYS

The pleasant flavor, gentle action
and soothing effects of Syrup Of
Figs, when in need of a laxative,
and il the father or mother be CO.'S
tive or bilious, the most gratifying
results follow its use; so that it in
the best family remedy knows
and every family should have a
bottle on hand.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-13
STAGE TwITrER.

"The Shop Girl" drew $ll 900 at
Palmer's, New York, the week end
ing November 2.
"Jim" Corbett has given up
training and is reheasring his new
play, "The Naval Cadet"
The late Mrs. d. p. Bowers maid
en- name was Elizabeth Croker.
She was born in Stamford, Conn,
March II, 1880. Her father was
an Episcopal clergyman.
Sarah Bernhardt again denies
the story that she is about to make
a German tour. She says: "I don't
deal in politics; 1 don't blame any
one but won't act in Germany
In Neil Burgess new play, "The
Year One," there is great sensa-
tional four-horse chariot race, in
which eight horses are driven at
headlong speed directly toward the
audience.
Fannie Davenport, who is filling
two weeks engagement at the
Fifth Avenue theatre, New York,
is presenting to the ladies attend
ing the Saturday matinees photo
graph souvenir, consisting of five
photographs of herself in the char
acters she has made famous-Fe.
dora, La Tosca, Cleopatra, Gis.
monda, and private photograph
containing her autograph.
Gladys Wallis, whom Manager
Dunno is starring as a successor to
the late Patti Rosa, is not of a very
genial disposition, according to re.
ports. Several members Of her
company have left her. She re-
Gently quarreled with Florence
Wickes, daughter of the vice-presi-
dent of the Pullman Palace car
company. Miss Wickes was a
member OF the company and it is
said the quarrel arose over the fact
that Miss Wickes was drawing a
larger salary than the star.
Richard Mansfield is at Lake.
wood, n. j., recuperating from a
severe attack of typhoid fever. He
has just made a startling discovery,
however. 1t is that he has forgot
ten the lines of all the plays in his
repertory. In every other respect
Mr.. Mansfield feels remarkably
alert mentally, but it is a peculiar
result of his recent illness that the
leading roles in "Beau Brummel,"
CDR. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde" ga
Partisan Romance" and the other
pieces in which he has been seen
hundreds Of times, are now quite
strange to him. He has, therefore,
set to work to study diligently his
various representations, and will
have to rehearse with his company
preparatory to opening his season
at the Chestnut Street opera house,
Philadelphia, on November 20.
Elizabeth Croker was only 16 |
when she appeared at the old Park |
theatre in New, York. only a |
year later, and before she reached
her seventeenth anniversary, she
Bowers, ard they made
their home in Philadelphia. When
Bowers died, in 1857, Mrs. Bowers
managed both the Walnut street
theatre and the Academy Of Music.
She went to London in 1861, play |
ing with success, and returned in
1868, when she STARRED" through.
ont the country, playing Lady |
Macbeth and other classic roles, !
Her leading man was j. C. McCol-
Iom, whom she married; and since
his death, some five years ago,
Mrs. Bowers had filled special en-
chiefly in NEW York. |
Her latest impersonations were in |
ga Woman of No Importance, with
Rose Coghlan, and in "Lady Win
dermere's Fam"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-13
Fitzsimmons Coming.

Manager Walker, Of the Grand,
has secured Fitzsimmons and his
combination of athletes, including
"Roeber, the champion wrestler"
They will introduce all branches
of the athletic sport, including bag
punching, wrestling, boxing, etc.
At the Grand tomorrow night.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-13
Riahon 8. G. BreYfoeel .

OF the Evangelical association,
from Reading, Penn, will preach at
the Evangelical church, corner Of
Burnett and Chestnut streets, Fri
day evening November l5, at 1880
o'clock. Come and heal, the bishop.
II. Haeschner, pastor.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-13

clergy permits for 1896, and the
proposition has been declared
adopted. This will relieve the
roads from issuing permits. One
joint permit will be issued by the
bureau, good on all the roads.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-13
AfENGER.
GOLD CROWNS AND BRIDGES.

DR.. Breeding, over Wolff & Marks. will
do you just as fine work as can be done
anywhere and at as reasonable prices.
Try him. II B limo
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-13

For Rent or Sale-Five-room house,
No. IT'S Durango street, Prospect Hill,
stable and buggy shed, possession given
at once. Call on premises or Meerscheidt
Bros. II 10 3t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-13

@REAT BATTLES are contin-
- ually going on in the human sys-
tenn. Hoods Sarsaparilla drives out
disease and Restores Health.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-13
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

The following arrivals were reg
istered at the various hotels to-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-29
HELP WANTEo-mALe
AGENTS WANTED.
SITUATIONS WANTED--MAie.
MISCELlANEO

GET Y DUR PIANO TUNED by W. ].
Schmelzer. with Barnes & Newcomb.
Tuner guaranteed TO be the best. Tun-
ing $500. dS3-;f
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-29

explains the prssenoe and furnishes the
rsaSoa Of the tzaces Of The several
wounds. which are evi1s1t even today.
en- the skeleton ~ Julian De Medic
LoRENZOS SKELETON
The other coffin. coroo1sed and decay
ed. contained anoeae- StCeisno1- reduced
% a paSle-ili1e coCzs1s1eocy- L has oes-
concluded that ms sizeks1cn - that q
LoreEl1o &C Medic S71ce - - known
Elsat his r=nzins v~@-e cuT-et Il TIE
SANE tomb with ts7o<se ot Julian The
skull has ben oompzrS-d With t-1e T-c--
traits Of Lorenzo. many o. v-isc1 exist
81 sculpture and painting \ has been
found hat -kse iszts1g hrs % the head
are quite Ike 1ssrSe 81 painted Jo-<-zs-
ard IN carved bust and The oooy prc-rt-
IE<sce under Tire zsse. wscca z.reS 80
strange q soos 70 tn face o. lSo-s-lzso.
Is eTsie<s- "A -se skull found vs-ez1a this
cp1ic- TIE I'D OF -s1e conn s1oE< ~
s1E1 % Wiling u,oo s. as r. TIE czS- Of
z1G- OF Julian. but -saSS ID has o<<1 80
ccczsu-rs,3 ty -suFe. decay and NJ press
u-e - 17e oszzsr o1s.1n upon y -kaf Ire
v-s11z. = esea there were Soc<7. uS4y
VEL lave fsx3Si away
To- two skulls have tera ysnocos-zr.s-
ed TGe boOS have b1=a reozcsd -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-29
DOES NOT DO The WORK
Whipping-Pest Docs Not Prevent Crime In
Delaware.

Wilmington. Del. Oct 2S.-The whiy-
ping posi-. which has been recommends
ed as a punishment for certain era des
or crime by the grand jury of the Dis
trlot of Columbia. has been in trs.a in
this state for over 200 years. As 10 lis
eificiency n preventing crime. or ;ts
uesiraoliaty as a mode OF punishment.
npfnfons vary. but certain IL is shat "a,
movement 10 put il away has eyer
met with great popular approval and
present Indications are that its use will
be continued for many more wears
The first record Of the whipping most
appears IN the old colonial chronicles
IN 1850 Jan Rislngh. the geverno4-. Of
New sweden. had paid a visit Of state
so the Dutch Fort CaSimir. where rh.,
city OF New Castle now stands. and
among other ceremonies in his honor
the commander OF the fort caused th,a.a
prisoners 10 be brought to the poSe and
soundly ffogged. for the purTosa NJ i'm
pressing the visitors with a p-afo,,n,s
idea OF the discipline. he maintained
In the colony
The pillog9-, or stocks. are nsrt and
parcel OF the corporal punishment in
Use IN Delaware. and sometimes sAa
swo appliances ara constructed toxeth-
or.
The pillory is on a platform above the
whipping post. The portion Of the post
above the platform has a cross beam
aoout i've feet above the floor. The
arms OF this beam on each side Of the
post consists OF two pieces, the upper
ones berg movable and connected 70
the lower ones with hinges. 81 thar they
can be raisei- Each of these TIRE,
arms has three openings, one for thu
neck and the Other two FOR the wrists
of thee u,pFEL When a prisoner is rea-
dy for the punishment the upper part
Is raised. AMI after The neck and wrists
have been gently placed in the recep-
tacles. the upper pisoe is lowered and
fastened down. Here he mast stay for
n hour, the limit OF the pillory term
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-29
BUSINESS OPPORTUNIT les.

FOR SALE-Two firSt-ckaSs hearses; one
a large black one. as good as new. and
one fine white hearSe- They are tho prop
erty OF a decedent's estate and must be
sold soon. Call on or address David F'itz-
ierz,ld. Executor, North Enid. o. T.
dIa0-tf.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-29

Two csew cscffi-s Of vrsS1 Tie deray.d
2szoS % wood q rozc q Lorenzo were
plac~s3 within rEz- 30 v1tch his re-
nss71es z-r5z rurEa6oi- A fo~znzI ieciz--
atsoa % Ire plsS-ts1es vzas drawn I'd
O. pa<c171sesFt. szs9 after be1ag ssxned
By al pr@es- was rkzcsd 81 q c-ystsl
tube ard ceyss-azs-i "a fte Das1 %
L1Tz-zo- FLr-.7e--Tsu-,e, csao z<zt psz.es
were pEzcs-i 1z-rsa -f1e ccrS1s ~ WHEN
were s1-tssi re date ~ -0e oE,eat1E q.
he op-n6. TIE cs-iin q Jcksn. to icS-
- pa-- h-s.-g removed. Wi - p7e--T-
- (. fl1e N-Esezs- q Fbcx1ce. with r.
ooye-. witch f-ez-x ussy1 & fs5e E-1.&zS
eLirezs5y -e<e-Ts~3 -. which Ezs placed
up1n Z w1en !; zu.s 0x-1ec 5ers- To-
-@w oo<-f-rs su-5-as-Eng 1re psoo- reTnz ms
cs -oe>e s.ao uE<ez<y p--so7s Of TIE #
1e1-h c<n-Ty F3o-S-sce v<rs ptzoe6 u
eEre oyTIo ard -t3e E-ss- marble slab vas
pr back zEz1l Trse sas<x,e= r,e- z~~s
-ssoo-ss5 90 efssr o->xEzaI st-nstso szd
re vsoia-sal - 1asS historical tomb ~ez
oTpleat 70 an s--,d
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-29

Advertisements under above ciassifica-
tons must be In the counting room by
3 o'clock every night except Saturdays
which is 10 o'clock
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-29

FOR SALE OR TRADE-l0 stocks OF
goods: Dry goods. groceries. boots and
shoes. hardware. clothing. and drugs. n.
r. Fuller, No. 2ll y. Main St. room II.
Wichiat. Kan di39-2tI
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-29
The sULTAns JOKE
why Ne h~fsss1 a. 90 TO . usrss Eaes
az Wsfssr fr-fsaslsnL

why Ne hsfss>d ~ 1s TO . Herss Eaes
st wsf~s fr.fs.slss-
Did you ever hear the story % how
the prince Of wales asked the salsas
20 90 and see The Derby run7- SAD
Orlando Jones reoently. "4.li. ~ was
this uissr The race for The Derby va
About 70 b ran. aud - the suitAn. va.
thea visltiag Eng!ssd The yrisos sat
one of his iortsia-~.ittsy % isqsirs
II the eastsrn Do;sstass .ozid Ike -
80 .re vitas,s Tie elsssic contest
The son Of The Hoon s.1 stars r.s
sesied. propos1 up by ezssloz.s. szsok-
lag pisc;diy. uksn tie r0ysl sziss<ry
wa Esaered !G:o his pre.~as~-
HA royai h;zkps.s e.ss "a asa
your majesty IL IL vozid please yos 20
~i;oe.s ;ae race Tor tss DerbyT sslS
BE. oo1ins los.
e Does hls roJsi hlgtaess mean that
! sho1l5 70 ssA see horse racer a.
qs1rsa the ssi IA haadly.
He Goes. Josr hixhps.x'
-ren To- pr1z1s shss eaa act a,
60 replied tAs rpler Of tee falskfnl
Way ss0slG SaDf % gos Al -.
-bo a-e not foois kro1 tat ,eaas
koy~~s are s=sft<r tAxa csherxs-
Pbiia1el Dkiz Pre&k
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-29

Do<7oR-"Mssaz- AGA rerres tc szy
;az; yozr Husband re- xrp<adsests Wiz
Now ! kuo~ vhesc Al NJ rs@ssns hsTS
S5ze-Tgz.A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-29

To . Ens>e-r; . 80 - Dot rus.,
ut % e~ strtross 10 20 ovsre.s-n~ 80
ss- "a sHxz .s1 srtsntlons -Peaa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-29

FOR exCHsNGe.

FOR EXCHANGES acres Are clear
Trego county. Kansas. land for live stock
or merchandise L y. Bushorr Pawnes>
o. T. drsS-S< Il
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-29
HELP w NTEo-eEMAue.
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMAle.

WANTED-A good girl 10 do general
housework- l2i0 S. Hydraulic.
d1S4tG
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-29
ghe aa1ieha Daily Eaole uesaay orue October 20. 1895.
FIND AGED COFFINS
AFTER FIVE CENTURIES THE BOD
les OF THE MEDIOI UNCOVERED.

Statues by Angelo are Removed and the
Great Marble Slab Lifted Revealing Two
Ancient Conins in which the Bodies Lie,
Now Crumbled to Bones and White
Dust -One of the skulls Shows knife
Wounds and that Recalls Story from
Antiquity-History of the Two Brothers
Showing Their Deeds
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-29

FOR kE,T-Coftsr9 81 rooms. 81 -.
Lawrence. >. De- moD.A Also skrse u4cs
large U1<1rotses-c rooms over grocery a
II u Grafton. a. bo~ rate. city water
paid ~ owner Fer terms sply - y II
Grafton cL[-1f 7-Sg-T s-Ssat
FOR RE%T-Eogses e al rzrsr CO re
city. Hills q ktaksad.oTsr - =. MAJ
ket d-ltt
FOR pEST-NoSs-s houses. also 30
icsss house. Isrss3 Bros. 6l<S-fs
FOR ssIE--oU5E
FOR sALE-fza roo-1 houze. ic.s
barr. ron fer fogr hoTS>s. bzT loff. HDf-
ce1 frs-f AID ssa6s trees - =. Wshasz
Ave. Reason Eoszg O. ss-sz- SizSI-
FOR sALE-s~Tsrai csssp kocaes CAL
fs.Tr u 4&ra so-ar. sfre~-. Esrr-k.er IA
p-.rs- =. L ssS@zes-. oEer = = po-sEszA
1-SNtf
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-05-22
RAISING CALVES BY HAND.

When our cows are about to calve
we put them in well-bedded stall and
keep watch over them until after calv-
leg, says E. A. Fricke. Then We let
the COWS lick the calves partly dry
and then put them in stall away
from the cows. Then we milk the
COWS and feed the calves. For the
first three weeks we give them about
three quarts of whole milk twice day
and then gradually change to skim
milk, always taking great care to feed
at regular intervals, and have the milk
of the same temperature.
We keep bright hay, straw, and cut
corn fodder in their reach at all times,
and give all they will eat of oats and
corn and cob meal, consisting of one
third of the former to two-thirds of
the latter, to which little oil meal is
added. They get this ration up to six
months old, when the grain feed is re-
duced little. In the Winter they
are housed in n warm stable, and on
nice bright days are let run out in n
sunny lot. In Summer time they
have the run of grass lot. By hand
ling in the way here described, We
have had calves to weigh over seven
hundred pounds at their first birth
day. I may add that we breed pure
bred Shorthorn, but think calves of
any other breed could be fed in the
same way. Breeders Gazette.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-05-22
A Wonderful Feline.

A cat that thinks and seems pos
sessed of strange intelligence is the
property of little boy who lives in
Perry. Houston county. The Hous-
ton, Ga, Home journal gives this
queer account of the wonderful feline:
''Later, however, this kitten be-
came cat, and she protested more
noisily when the children would play
with her, and she avoided their hands
at all times. 1t became apparent that
she was averse to intimate association
with the younger children and several
monthsngo she gave emphatic evidence
of the fact that she thought it decided
ly improper for child to cry. One
night this cat was sleeping quietly on
the rug before the fire, when one of
the little children began crying. The
cat jumped to her feet, climbed upon
the shoulders of the child and deliber-
ately slapped her face. The cat was
at once caught, severely whipped and
put out of the house. This
seemed to be lesson to the cat and
for time she controlled her temper.
About week ago, however there was
another scene. The infant of tho
household was upon the mothers lap
and began crying. The cat lying
upon the rug as before, jumped up,
stood upon its hind feet and with one
front foot slapped tho baby's face.
Again the cat was severely whipped,
and one of the boys carried her off
and gave her to colored man who
lives on the outskirts of the town.
But the cat came back the very next
day. 1t is n remarkable fact that in
each instance related above it did not
appear that the cat intended to hurt
the child, but merely to administer a
reproof. 1t certainly seems that the
cat has reasoning power. But, if that
cat slaps another child the number of
cats in this community will be reduced
by one.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-05-22
Chickens as Weather Prophets.

A grizzled and gray Montgomery
County farmer formed one of a group
of men who were discussing weather
signs in the Terminal Market recent
ly. ~ always know when there is to
be wind storm" he said, "by watch
ing the turkeys and chickens go to
roost each night. In calm weather
the fowls always roost on their poles
with their heads alternating each way |;
that is, one faces east, the next west,
and so on. But when there is going
to be high wind they always roost
with their heads towards the direction
from which it is coming. There are
reasons for these different ways of
roosting, 1 take it. When there is no
wind to guard against they can see
other danger more readily if they are
headed in both directions, but when
wind is to arise they face it because
they can hold their positions better.
But the part 1 can't understand" he
concluded, sis how the critters know
that the wind is going to rise when We
mortals lack oil intimation of it. -
Philadelphia Times.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-05-22

eighty degrees and all the mold Is re-
moved. 1t is then wiped dry and
creased with sweet oil or butter, un-
salted, to fill the pores in the crust.
II is thus left for few weeks and
this is repeated. In this way the
cheese slowly changes its character,
improving all the time in flavor and
texture. 1t becomes fatty by the
change Of some Of the cnseine into O
kind of fatty matter, and a peculiar
mild aroma is produced quite differ
ent from the intolerable smell of the
coarse kinds of semi-putrid cheese
known as Limburger, or some Of the
overcured German cheese. The cur
ing described is that practiced with
the Brie and the Roquefort cheeses,
Ms we'll as that finest of all kinds, the
English Stilton. As rule we do not
give requisite attention to curing our
cheese, and hence its want of high
quality. The curing Of cheese IS
slow process that requires skillful con-
troll, or it becomes decomposition. -
American Farmer.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-05-22
TRAHspLAYTIya VEGETABLES.

Do not be in too great haste to
transplant vegetables to the open
ground. Wait until all danger, not
only OF frosts but cold nights, is past.
Tho young plants are tender, and if
they receive severe check at the
start they seldom recover, and it is
important to secure n vigorous steady
growth from the start Harden off
before transplanting, so that they can
stand the night air without injury.
Do not water the plants twenty-four
hours previous to transplanting, but
give them n generous sprinkling just
before taking out of the t-beds or
window boxes.
The ground must be we'll mellowed;
if little poultry manure or well-rot-
ted stable manure is hoed into the
surface soil it will be found beneficial.
Make n hole for the plants the shape
of an inverted saucer and large enough
so that the roots can be spread out
naturally. Cover with well-pulver-
lied soil when the ground is very wet
or soon after heavy rain; this is
often neglected and the tender roots
are covered with Jumps of soil, which
soon harden and prevent their taking
hold. Firm the soil around each
plant. On a cloudy day or after sun
down is the best time for transplant
ing. Protect the plants from the sun
until they are rooted.
Cultivate often and very shallow
while the plants are young. Do not
cultivate when the soil is too wet /; if
the tools will work we'll the soil is in
the right condition. Cultivation means
more than keeping down the weeds;
the soil must be stirred and pnlverized.
Hasten growth by the use of liquid
manure Quickness of growth is nec-
essary to the quality and tenderness
of any vegetable. Elrly in the morn
ing or in the evening is the best time
to water plants. Give q generous
supply to the roots twice q week and
cover the wet surface with little dry
soil. A liberal supply of water twics
a week is better than a little every
day. Do not use cold water fill a
barrel and let it stand in the sun q
day or two and it will be about the
right temperature. American Agri-
culturist.