davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-02-19

be thirty-three feet wide by sixty feet deep,
and will stand in the center of the lot with
grounds to either side. The arrangement
of rooms will be especially convenient, with
a square entrance hail., parior, library and
Ginning room, all connected by double slid
ing doors, while to the rear will be the
pantries and kitchen on the same floor
The exterior will have. q large porch in
with brown stone trimming. the roof steep
pitched. with overhanging caves and COW
cred with Spanish tile,
A Government Stable.
Mr.. Clark has also just completed draw
ings for stable and catriage house, to be
erected for the use Of the government print
irg office, by Mr.. c. A. Snow. the owner of
the old Copitol Base Ball Park 1t will
front on G street sixty-five feet by depth
of 11O feet, and will be finished in complete
and substantial manner. The floor will be
system. An office, drivers room and lock-
ers harness room, carriage elevator and
everything required in a modern, we'll
equipped stable will be provided.
Some New Buildings.
Plans for three houses. to be erected on
Q street between North Capitol and 1st
streets. have been prepared by Speiden 4
SI'e:den, architects. They are to be two
stories in height, 20 by 20 feet, and the
fronts are to Re built of press brick, with
light stone trimmir gs.
Three brick bouses are to be built at
1:;:943 Kenesaw street by l.. A. Barr
They are to be three stories in height, 16
feet s inches by 81 feet, and the fronts will
be press brick.
A store building is to be bull: by Brown
irg & Bates, 316 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest, four stories in height, with
press brick and brown stone front, and
large show windows
-Four houses are to be built at 616-22 L
street southeast by E. A. Atchison. They
are to be two stories in height. 16 by 30
feet, and will have press-brick fronts.
Evening star., 1898-02-19
Committees Appointed.

At meeting of the board of directors
Of the Emancipation Celebration and His.
tcrical Association of the District of CO.
lumbia, at their headquarters, 600 F street
northwest, last night committees were ap.
pointed as follows to arrange for the
emancipation celebration April 16: On
finance-W. H. Matthews. John F. John
son, Edward E. Cooper, W. b. Simms.
Alexander Hawkins On general arrange
ments-W. B. Simms. T. II. Gibson, Lewis
Willis. Berry Brodis. T'ilghman Dorsey. On
military-A. Ackwith. Tasco Thompson,
William Herrin, Alex. Oglesby, Benjamin
Young. Alex. Hawkins was elected grand
marshal, with headquarters at 18th and II
streets northwest.
Evening star., 1898-02-19
HEARING POSTPONED.
The Legal Controversy Over the
Brown Electric System.

Hearing of arguments in connection with
the temporary restraining order, issued on
the petition of the Anacostia and Potomac
River Railroad Company against the Dis
trict Commissioners and the Capital Rail-
way Company, has been postponed until
Monday next.
This is the case in which the Anacostia
company asks the court to issue an injunc-
ton restraining the Capital company from
running its cars on 11th street east, M
street south and Sth street east by the
Brown system, and to restrain the Com
missioners from granting any further per-
init to reconstruct the system or make fur
ther experiments on the streets mentioned
In addition, it Is asked that the Capital
company be perpetually enjoined from run
ming cars In the streets in question by
means of the Brown surface system. and
that 1t be decreed that the company forth
with remove certain contact boxes and
plates and other distractions from the
streets.
Evening star., 1898-02-19
Aged Woman ISefe.aant.

Mrs F'redricka Cruiser, a German woman
over seventy years old, was before Judge
kimbau yesterday on the charge of
of keeping an unlicensed bar. Mr.. A. E. l..
Leckie, attorney for the defense, made a
statement to the court that the accused
was technically guilty, having sold few
bottles OF beer to friends as a matter Of
accommodation. She was also, he said, a
physical and mental wreck. Mr.. Pugh sug-
gested that Mrs. Cruisers personal bonds
be taken, with the understanding that she
will not repeat thu offehse and to this
Judge Kimban a3selted.
Evening star., 1898-02-19
Advertising is not an expense.

Advertising is not an expense.
1t is business investment. II
you want to invest your money
profitably you will therefore put
your advertisements in such
paper as The Evening Star. that
is read regularly and thoroughly
by everybody worth reaching.
The Stai is the recognized
household and family journal of
the National Capital. and has
no rival as an advertising med
ium.
Evening star., 1898-02-19
Massachu.ctt. Avenue Bridge.

In a letter to Senator Mcmillan, chairman
of the Senate District committee, the Dis
trict Commissioners state that they are
heartily II favor OF the proposed appro-
priation of $4,000 toward the construction
Of steel bridge, with stone foundati tions,
across Rock creek at Massachusetts ave-
nue..
Evening star., 1898-02-19

Hicks-'It's pretty hard to believe that
Samson lost his strength simply by having
his hair cut"
Wicks-'I don't know; a man who will
let woman cut his hair for him IL weak
enough for anything. boston Transcript.
Evening star., 1898-02-19

Aim thinking of dabblng little in
stocks. What's good thing to put your
money IMP
B-"Your inside pocket."-Tit Bits.
Evening star., 1898-02-19

1t is pretty hard for most of us to believe
that other people are ever as sick as they
think they are.-Puck.
Evening star., 1898-02-19

Tie Evening Star Is served tc subscribers 4, the
city BY carriers. OF their account. 10 cents
per week. Or "A certs per monta Copies at the
counter cents each By mail-any where In the
United states or Canada-pcstage prepaid-50 cents
per month.
Saturday QrintupIe Sheet STAR 81 per year, with
foreign postage added. $500.
Entered at the Post Office at Washington, d. C,
rs second cla mail matter)
= All mall subscriptions must be pail in advance
Rates OF advertising made known application.
Evening star., 1898-02-19
MIR. Horace Dodge's Residence.

Mr.. A. p. Clark. jr., architect. is prepar-
ing plans for a residence for Mr.. Horace
Dodge. to be built ON b street between Is.
and I'd streets northeast. The building will
Evening star., 1898-02-19

from Life.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-13

Washington. oct. ia.--LAcut. Col l.. J.
Hon was 'ufuro the war inycstiTitiuE
commission 40 ~ forenoon session 90.
day. lie u o. regular army officer and
was chief rurFrln IN the Third army
corps nt ChlchnmauF1.
lie said he did not consider the camp
90 have been IN the best sanitary con-
dillon. but expressed the opinion that
% was the bost II could be under the
circumstances. Tho men we're on
camped somewhat closer 10 zach other
than they should properly have boon.
ana 70 had been impossible without
blasting e. make the sinks as deep NJ
god sanitation required owing 90 a
layer % limestone which lay two OF
three fsct below the surface VI ;hp
grnund throughout The camp, Further.
more. u was lmp1ahlblu 90 compel men
90 use she sinks and he thought 70
probable that this difficulty had led "a
Injurious rrsulil.
Dr hon SAID THAI IN the beginning
the camp was dchclcnl ln medical sup.
piles Thorn were ut this time many
cases ~ darrJhga and 10 had not been
possible TO meet all Ne demands flr
remedies
The shortage was due % che fact that
u had been expected the troops would
como 10 camp supple. with medicine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-13
Austria. Lmpsa Oe.stlbsd by an Intimate.

In the current number of Golfers
weekly the murdered empress OF Aus.
,rIa % described AT length BY a LADY ~
hcr court. The article concludes as
follows.
The empreaa-queon was a noble wo-
man IN the iull sense Of tho word, very
silent az times, always brave and resn-
'uie. ana endowed with a heart 90 sof,
ana loving. when once one succeeded
10 reaching II through its outer onvel-
1p0 OF assumed GOODNESS. that she truly
could be called tho one IN a million
who wins forgiveness and mercy Tor
ihu rest She has often been compared
il tho "Edelweiss"-.thls ioe-blosson
which can thrive only In an untninted
atmosphere. hut this comparison holds
good only In 40 FAR a. her crystal-ilks
purity vent Tor she was not really ley
simply and beautifully pasHionless, In
tha rrosser sense NJ tho wordi FAR re-
moved from human frailtlea and sins,
This ls what made her tho most poet.
Ical. most lOvable iiRuro among tina
royalty " Europe Myself I have al.
ways thought that the ''ledelwclsa" was
no. NJ emblem for the absolutely unique
type of blameless womanhood repre-
sented by Empress Elizabeth. After
hll, the "Eldolwelss" Ia easily attain
able, and can be procured from the
becoming vulgnrlzod; a FAR llkellur
sImlle could be drawn between her and
The "Wolnnla Charlnthlana," which
grows upon tho very summit Of ~
uarntnerkORcl In her majoHtys beloved
carInthlan Mountains, ana nowhere
else, Like the "Wolnnla," the om-
press soon dropped In any atmosphere
that dld not suit her, and her avoid
auce ~ Just such atmOspheres wns
what caused tho Ignorant crowd 10
accuse her NJ having an unbalanced
mind. This was very great mlH'dke.
inr there was no more accomplished
I'yel-hcaded, sagaclnus woman In tho
Iength and breadth Of Europe than
was Elizabeth, Alone, her horror Tor
lhe ahlms and for the narrow c0n-
NentlOnulIlleH u modern exiAtenca
made her avoid as much A. possible
TIE requirements OF bauble-loving,
vulgar social systemi truly an unpar-
dlnable crime In the eyes of both class
~ ana masses, and one which led so
'lety 10 punish her Tor II by aoreamlna
'9Ner the very houselops that the en-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-13
woman's Laugh.

A feminine laugh has % Dc dtcor.
tive. and 10 70 should b. che lauEh "
u Eayuty rather than " humur Thfe
can hardly be question. ua 90 ih'
sweetest laugh 10 be heard amnus a.
lions " womcn-li q surely lhi
Frenchwpmnn'a. Che has The t9ii7'
warhie of all. n doves were n0i -
serious thcy might rcmlnd NJ ot "a
rlslan women laughing together. ~.
Italian laugh IL happy enough bul y
Do not quite sp independent " iht tla,
loot Of Laughter. Il has iolllY on ~
own n o. somewhat unclNll'E,d pl,
needs no clviiiElnE. Hut o. prlnc.la
Characteristic II the conthlm ~.
pr0psr 10 the woman who u 90 me lNl
almewhat NJ peasant. The laurhiT
u Engllshwomen "a too various
any brlof description Tor Eno,',.
women laugh. not according 20 lht
race, but according 90 their o1Hi.
caste has lately been revised anl v
dlrirlhnted. n may be sall thal
caste also tho treble note, mo Ff.l
me immediate, fllts M 90 ~ own ~
the top-and IA audible there 10.
No. slender quallly.-Alloc Moynrl
Golfers Weekly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-13
MINOR MENTION.

Marguerite McCabo and Betsy Ander.
son, tNo h.yenr-old girls. were arrested
last evening Tor drunkenness. They
were 60 have app, AIRED Ia the police
cour. this afternoon.
4 reception viii be given by the fac.
uliy ~ The latter-day Saints College
on Friday evening al sa3 west ifirHi
North street. An Interesting program
has been prepared Tor the occasion,
The oregon Short Line viii run an
excursion 90 Provo with the opera COM
PAM ou Monday. October 18th. max
lng The fare N,25 Tor thn round trip.
III special train viii leave here al
$3.50 returning after the opera.
g. Andrews. a sheep owner Of Nephl.
reached the city this morning
from BOSTON, whore he has been on d
business arp, lie was met here by y.
IT, Doyle NJ Montana, who ID likowlHe
a heavy shipper 0f sheep products. Both
say the sherpmen are happy.
missionary farewell reception will
bs tlnigr1d ligr Samuel ~. Taylor. son
" frlslieut Joseph u. Taylor. In the
Thirteenth ward assembly rooms 90.
morrow, Friday evening, beginning az
o'clock An interesting program viii
De rendered, der Tlyl0r's frlenda are
cordially Invited. His mission will take
him to Great Britain. He viii leave
SAT- Lake city on saturday evening
maxi.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-13
SUNDAY sehooI conlelenee--wetet sac.

Tho annual sunday school confer
eucc ~ fhe Weber stake WIS held In
the ogden tabernacle, Saturday ana
sunday. 2ith and goth " September.
1885. provided over by Assistant stake
Superintendent l.. y. Mocnch. Super
lnttndent Richard iinilantyno has been
confined 10 his room Tor several wecks.)
Elders Geo. Goddard. ]. ". Mills and W.
49, bauHall, N tho general sunday
School Union board. were In attendance
and gave much valuable instruction on
sunday school work. There was a
good attendance % nupefintendcnts,
officers and teachers and very large
1ItcnInnce 81 children with their pnr-
outa present. The reports ~ the super
iugfudents Of the Stake illustrated the
work done during the past year WAS
In harmony with the instructions lad
down In the treatise and The eNercls,u
n he various classes gave evidence ~
the careful ana ciliclcnl work Of The
teachers and the control ana discipline
which the children are under. AZ tho
teanhcrs' mt,ilnE held M noon on sun.
day, Eidrr Geo. GODDARD gave very
valuable and timely adVicu on the sub
iocta ~ the Word " Wisdom ANA tith-
ing. Elders pourill and Mills spoke
strongly ON Prayer and marriage.
fautlonnE an young men and lndi0a 20
be- prayorful and careful In the selection
NJ their companions Tor lifc. During
'ha conference Apostle Richirdn and
President l.. w. ahurtlln gave many
valuable lessons which VIII De- u un-
odd benefit 20 an interested ~ 9lbhith
hnol work. The exercises were made
more interesting hy the efficient work
1t the choir and inspiring songs Of
brother Goddard, very interesting
aud instructive limo was enjoyed by all
present. G. J, ROSS.
Secretary OF stake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-13

press-queen was mentsu,
anctdl' Would to hesvN- t1iaL
were IN This sorry pinnrt a., ,lai i.is
such unbalanced" minds iA rifs
those Who. from a worldly ~, 80 %
sIe 80 admirably CONSTRUCTED ~. t.ta
md their greatest joy In tnat ltis
shreads whatever they A. 1870 20
understand; namely. that wbie. .
so immeasurahly above ths-, 'NA 4la1I
The void left by the dest,
majesty The cmpress-uueen of -
Hungary Ia one which can ,--iliia.
filed. She was too perfect 49,, ~. =
ent from other women MOI =, liz.
the bhterest criticisms on tbct. -
Ihefe were times when the tepr.,.,.
70 cast on an trammels and core
pecaine 20 stipng for her 10 80,
s,anu. II was then that she wont 80.
hnhost .lohe' on long, resilesn f--.,.s.s
freeing herself thus friu IN.
inoumbus o. perpetual show ana ~.
rado. "il "a
since the crown prlnco's do,,A
WIS almost perpctunily on m ne
the Iron was IN her soul. Tho t,,,.s.
cords around her whist. but IN. ~
ways bore brave countenane, a.. ~
could not endure that the world st
PITY her. She was never henrd II W
m unkind thing or known A. a.. A. ~
Generous 10 fault ehe had ~, I.
trace 81 Hcltshncas IN her grand ~
ture' ana always spared thore 80.
her ~ much M possible: bnf ~. 4,
not understand the ART VI forr,,,illll
or laughing nnd dancing wbsr
heart was full N sorrow; rbe 5it ni
take kindly 20 fools and their firl =
and refused 10 mako porr,,. .,,
show-hguto of hcrnelf Tor tho bag.e, (,
a pageant-lovinr public. Tboso I,
her crimes, how unpnrdonabls ~
were every sensible wording vim y,
understand. Her lovely face ~ ny
luminous eyes were accused M -.
700 SAD Alas, u was the saf-.,. 4,
noble nature That has borne NJ. -.
u aeh yi o'her peoples sins ana IA,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-13

for 1900 by a vote Of i26 20 for To.
ronio and for Niagara Falls.
The Seventh California volunteer
regiment broke camp today and start.
I'd Tor Los Angeles. where after fur
lough % thirty days the men VIII De
nlus'rrci nut. Moot 80 the members OF
southern Californlans
J. Med. Scott 4 Co. wholesale shoe
dealers OF PhtshurE have made vol
untary assignment for the heneht OF
their creditors. Liabilities, 100000 The
assets could not be learned. The cred
itora are all eastern.
The Adams and nlshop company.
manufacturers and Wholesale dealers
IN paper. with Offices In New YORK and
mills az Now Windsor. n. v, have
made an Assignment 10 ~ thought .he
liabilities may reach 100000.
Tho annual report Of the Great
Northern railroad company shows;
Total Income. sl5li.7Gs; IN Increase Of
N.iitt0i. surplus after dlv'dondn. 81
Oii,iG1; Increase S5i.G0i. The total net
earnings of the system were u3,0l6.sQa.
an Increase VI tl,oOi.s54
To-day the dead body ~ James parali
farmer living near Mlddlebury. o..
was found ut his home with a bullet
hole through his temple. His wlfo was
uiii nllye.nlth1ugh four bullets worc 10
her body. The Inference was that
Prall shot his wife and then killed him
self
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-13
nolIand and Her Colony.

Il Is not The hercest nations that have
been tho greatest successes az colonlz-
ms and grtilug rich OPT OF gentle toll.
Nest iu England, little phlegmatlc Hol-
lana has the most valuable colonies IN
ihr world, says the boston Globe, she
stlll holds Java, containing shoo0,Vll
people, ana although the natives are
Mnlays they arc very loyal, She also
has other rich possessions In the East,
che island of Sumatra being four times
as large ns cuba. ana tho Island OF
celeheH being larger than all Now
England, DO say nothing of her six
islands IN tho West Indies and her
p0HFoFslOna ln South America ana
Africa. The gond-naturod Nethcrland-
ers. Ike the British, have held on 10
their profitable territory by keeping
the spirit ~ trade alive rather than the
spirit W aulocracy and avoiding the
levy OF murderous taxes, with nothing
In return 10 compensate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-13

To speak Of color-bilnd ariI.it ....,.
IKE Joking. said a noted ocu'l...
strange az " seems thor. 4r. $3.50
persona 80 affected who can ray.sit =
lrsH paint extremely vol Minnie.
color blind people there arr. 8f e,,...
who draw perfectly IN pencil Irt ~
crayuns. hut I myself know 49,.
painter attached 10 u pr1yIarI,i 80
though 'color-bilnd," palufr IN n.
scenery and has quite q Local s,.,'
not only from his "interinrs' frt ~
chambers. but even for handsome
can tell you also OF two London ttf..
who congulted me for color. -.
who paint really beautiful plriur1r ~
N the daughter NJ a late famous affs.
aud WA taught painting hy her sifs.-
She ia quite unable 20 dlrtinruitt ~
from rfcrn, but her colurH nro al H.
bclod with the names. ana she has g..
taught which 90 use Tor certain trs,-t
iunibly her painting may seem % ~
eyes, an q were, drawing with a t-.rs
ana shading" with the c6lnrt
Tho other Ia a lady artist o. nn.
celebrity, who has FOR yeata cxhltisi
annually IN London. The public a.
aware that she Il color-bNnd. N,
painted the wedding grnup" flr IA.
tain noble bridegroom year o. ~,
auo. and also several public n.at
partral,e, ana one Of an eminent fhy.
flcian fetched 800 gulncaa
Their IL a gentleman residing gKa.
alnRton who. having years arg 90 10
navy through finding hls advra-fi
hupelcsaly barred By his color-hlltinu
is al present making several hufinh
year BY bis brush 40 artist, G..
signing most artiailc AMI brightly CT.
orcd picture "puHt0r1' Tor adycitlalmlN
boardings. London Tld-Dlir.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-13
WANTS COMPENSATION.
An Attorney Suing for Pay for Services n,nd-
cred Previous Client.
MRS. cOORss RtsIsTs HIS BILL.


In Judge Chcrry's court today there
Z was On trial the case u James a. VIII
lams W Martha Ann COMBS. Tho
suit was brough. 90 recover c5mpensa-
don alleged "a be due on account oi
+ services rendered BY the plaintiff as ar
i1rnoy flr the defendants in an action
flr damages insuiut By Mrs.. c1lmbs
against the Salt Lake q Fort Douglas
Railway company several years ago.
The suit az that time WAS brought By
Mrs. Coombs iJ secure the payment n
damages alleged 90 have been inflicted
hp1n the Property N Mrs COMBS by
reason uf a deep cut having been made
by the ftNWny company In she street
ln front 1f The property, which was
situated Oh " and First streets, and In
ms cnar Mr.. Williams acied NE at-
frr damages was obtained ~ the AZ.
ir.gt court. bus without securing an iu-
Junction restraining the company from
operating ~ line until the judgment
was satisfied. The case was carried 10
The Supreme court. and from there
cent hack % the district court. whore
Judge Merritt refused o. grant the in.
Junction, which was Afterwards 1i-
loved by the supreme court Then
lu question. after having rCcttyed 10
days time In which 60 pay the judy
mont. leaving the property IN iis all
legged damaged condition, no that Mrs.
COMBS Hlt ~ satisfaction uut 1f the
suit About this time there was some
dlfnouiiy between Mn. Cuomhs and
NJ Williams aH to the matter of pay
mcnt Tor services and o nov agreement
was alleged by the attorney g. have
been entered Into. and which agree
mrnt has MOI been discharged by Mrs
Cl0mhs. The latter contends. how.
ever that The attorney ala M fulnl
his part N the contract wherein he
agree go obtain the relief sought Tor.
ana therefore rcaiHiH the bin FOR SER
Vices ou whls Mr.. Williams now sues.
The case a. beng trlod with the follow.
lng july: ofaln Harper II. G. Bieaa-
dale, =. u. Cllft, Alexander Watson,
George Cottrcll, Orsln splcra. y. G.
Davis ana l. u. Wells. Mr. Barrow
Ferguson IL attorney Tor the defendant
and Mr. Armstrong o. ffr the plalntln.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-13
MeklnIs, Ien,r. omaha.

Omaha. oct is-At O'Clock Prosi-
dent Mckinley was driven 90 The sta
tlnn escorted hy a platoon " police
ami mounted mQmhcfr 0f The Ak-Sar-
nCn Tho ride 30 the dlplri was a
repetition on thc cumueiutic scenes
u ycniardsy, people llrlne thc streets
70 obtain a giimpsa % Che Pr .idcni.
a large delegation accompanied the
party 30 the train. luc.uilnE senators
Allen and Thurst0n. Mayor M01rca.
President Watilua and Governor Hol-
comb. The Presidential train guca
over The burlington line. The train viii
make no more STOPS crrputc than u
absolutely neccarnfy. arriving In -.
Louis early Friday morning
The reception az H. Louis win take
place Friday.
The northwestern party. shat of Gcn.
Miles, viii leave Tor ChlcIrn.
The parry VIII include ih. diplomatic
Representatives and the army officials.
Gen. Greedy and uin ladies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-13
Prevention Of smu, Ia Wheat

To the Editor;
In many places in'thls and adjoining
counties, grain smut has caused very
serious loss 20 wheat growers, some Of
whom have lost their entire cr6p OF
grain through this dlaeiae. Anything.
therefore, which promises 90 lessen ths
Losses f,aultnr fum thlH cause. Will
lhteI.tl wheat growers, especially dur
ms INC prvarut planting season.
There are found la Whrlt loose smut
ana shrinking smut, The loose smut 4
thAt noticeable at bluuHpmlng time and
usually destroys the ontlrc head ~ l.
prihtla, more general, though usually
Wueh ltft destructive than mo stlnlluu
smut watch converts ihH kernels nf
wheat Into masses Of dark brown, III
ainglllnE luuEuuh spores.
, Ihr ONO Agricultural Experiment
station has Tor several years past oon-
lucird eAprI Weuts ln the prevention OF
uuuu In wheat, ana has been auocrss.
lul 100 preventing both OF these fmuts.
aud recommends tho following msthel,
Tor HNuklug smut IN wheati
~ avn lhr methods employed for
alinklnk smut 10 Is probably advisable
To lmwrrsr mo grain first lr cold water.
WIN silrr.ng, and Co skim m tho rmut
nlN. Whl.h VIII In this manner rHa 81
We lp li me water, After thls ls come
plotted either of ihr following treat
mgnu m1y d. employed
J. li"l water immrrst this SKINNED
rrrl contained In gunny bag ur auit.
hhle wire mesh vessel. f1r teu minutes.
lh NOT water at a temperature of ial
ltfrcr3 4, Then dry nn amui-fra sur
taer' cooling quickly hy thoroughly Mir.
ing, nr cold water may be- employed to
cool tht grain. Remember, theas tenn
peraiures nre 10 be determined by a
Thermometer. longpr immersion than
10 mInultf az thar temperature, may
iniure the graln
2 blueatone, copper surfate. Man