davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-07-25
GAMBLING ON A LINER.
An Occasion ON Which a Captains
Threat Had q Satisfactory Result.


II was once passenger on an Allan.
tic liner whose captain squelched sharp
er in the most approved style" said Mr..
II. s. Cureton OF Newark, N. ].
ut seems that this fellow, who had
most polished address and who clothed
himself in the height of fashion, got sew
eral well to do business men with whom
he had scraped up IN acquaintance into
a poker game. He was an accomplished
cheater and manipulated hold out to
such advantage that in the course Of two
days play he was nearly $4,000 winner.
"At first his victims did not suspect the
swindle, but in his greed to win all their
money the sharper carried the thing a
trife too far. He dealt one of his oppo-
nents, a Chicago man, four kings and
himself four aces. The fourth monarch
in the hands of the Chicagoan was not
intentional, but was what is known to
wise men at poker as drop in.
1.-THE dealer only intended that his ad-
versary should have three kings, but he
gave himself the fourth ace, to be pre-
pared for all emergencies, as, with such
hand, he knew the westerner would bet
'em up high. 1t was table stakes, and,
sure enough, the Chicago man tapped
himself on the hand, and it took Mr..
Sharper in the neighborhood Of $70O to
call after several raises had been made
back and forth.
when the hands were shown down,
there was a general howl, because by
this time the whole company had grown
distrustful of the man who had never
failed to play the winning hand IN big
pots. There was intense stiffness, how
ever, when the Chicagoan, in the coolest
sort of way, but with frmness in his
tone that showed he meant business, re-
marked:
"Mr. -, am decidedly Of the opin-
ion that you are working hold. out ma
chine on this company. l may be mis-
taken, but, if SO, you can easily clear
yourself. II you will take off your coat
and let us inspect your shirt sleeves a
minute, we can easily see whether my
suspicion does you wrong or not. In the
event it does l will make the fullest apol-
ogy.'
1.-The sharper's face was study. He
turned red and white and clustered out
that he had never been accused of such
charge before and that he wouldn't sub
nit to the indignity of search. Mean
while somebody had gone to the captain
and told him of the occurrence Straight
way the captain walked to where the
card players were still debating the ques-
ton of a search. He was a man of few
words, but listened till all the facts were
before him. Then he said to the sharper:
You have won SO much money from
these gentlemen and not a dollar of it
fairly. Give back every cent or III lock
you up till we get to New York
From this decision there was no APP
neal. Whether the fellow had hold out
or not l do not know, but it didn't mat
ter, for in less than FIVE minutes he was
disbursng cash to his late victims. -
Washington Post.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-07-25
"A Happy Thought.

In the waiting room Of the military
commission in Russian town sat two
fathers of families in deep anxiety about
the fate of their sons, which would be
shortly decided by the said commission.
II am at a loss" said one, what to
say il am asked the age of my son. II
I MAKE him out to be younger than he Is.
he will be sent to school. If make him
too old, they'll stick him in the army.
What am I to do?'
How would it be If you told the COM
mission his exact age?' inquired his
friend.
The first speaker looked up in amaze
ment.
"Capital, I hadn't thought Of that!"-
ExchanRA
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-07-25
Wilmington & Nor. K. K

TINE EFFEC T. MAY A. D9
Trains loavs Wilmington (FreNch Street
Station) fer Flsmerc, Junction. Moutohan'n,
Winterthur, ,auyencourt. Grnnogye, CSssars
Embt eeyills. Morton vile, Costesville and intar.
mediate stations, daily except Sunday, at w
4 m 2l5, $50 p. IN. sundays only af ao'
q. M, z. Is and 1 50 p. m.
For Waynesburg Junction, Springfield ana
intermediate stations, dnily, except SUNDAY
st7 20 o. ia, 3 Is and asp. IN, Sundays only OIL
sos a. IN, is and ! SO +, IN.
ForJoanne, Birdsboro, Rea ling ana inses I,
mediate stations, daily except Sunday a. 7!s
S.m., and 4.5Op. IN. sundays only az S.0s . n
and 49, p. no.
X,G NCAUSTAND, Superintendent.
BOWNESS BRIGGS Gen. Pass. Agent
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-07-25
Palace Steamer Twilight
Season 1900 To Augustine Park.

On and after July 2 will lrays Philadelphta
daily at Sa m. stopping at New castle On
Thursdays Mt 10 30 O'clock, Take trolley cars
Fac fnr rouud trim from New Castle % cents.
ueshttul trip down the Delaware BAY.
All nn,rsemeuty at the Park. Dancing Oh the
boat ,o..,, Jiu
For open dates for benefits at upper rent, az az
Jippincotr Building, 18th and flibert s a'
or j. +, Mclvur, REPUBLICAN, Office. l9''~
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-07-25
.Phila, & Chester Steamboats,.
CITY OF CHESTER.
AND BRANDYWINE.

Leave Fourth strsst wharf lslly. SUNDAY
lncIudel) at 7,3J, lJ.J) IL m an lD, ia m.
and 100 p IN.
Arch street at I.J1, iO.l5 b M. AL l. ~. p. IN
and 100 p. IN. ,.. "A.
Freight received All " ~ fnlltieipniaaaA
| I'elep hone No 1857
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-07-25
A Healthy Invalid.

Two girls were overheard talking to-
gether on Ontario street.
Say, did you know Name was settn
up for an invalid?" inquired the girl with
the long feather in her hat.
SIS sheF" queried the other girl. "She
looks well enough"
"That's what I think. And she sleeps
well too"
"Can she eatP'
EAT" cried the other girl. IT should
say she could eat Why, at lunch today
she got away with "a cents WORTH"
And then their. voices died away
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-07-25
stonexynll JacksOn's Apology,

jackson had occasion to censure ca
Diet who had given, rs he believed, the
wrong solution of problem. On think
ing the matter over at home he found
that the pupil was right and the teacher
wrong. 1t was late at night and in thu
depth of winter, but he Immediately
started off to the institute, some distance
from his quarters, and sent for the cadet.
The delinquent, answering with much
trepidation the untimely summons, found
himself to his establishment the recipient
of frank apology.-From "Stonewall
Jackson and the Civil War"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-07-25
NY sAsvsl Il KISS.

Ny baby's In h tie swsstek thing
Tint the god Of lovs u . ~ cs4 bHnt.
Il Gomez irom the lips liks ~ uystar fsw MIR,
Dropped from the aowers on the mountain ade
And II means love that 10 pure and tfus,
. And that peace and Joy in the heart abide.
would rather have that tiny kin
Than any other earthly bliss;
And to feel those hands on my bearded cheek
Brings me face to face with an angels soul
That unfolds glimpse Of the path seek
Through the pillars Of pearl to the heavenly
goal.
frederick Boyd Stevenson in woman's Home
Companion.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-07-25

"I'm going west for little vacation
with lot of good fellows" he said.
"What book will be Of the most service
to me in our ramblings about the coun-
try"
"Hoyle," was the ready reply.-Chica-
Ds.uA
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-07-25

IN the French quarries of St Triphon
stone is sawed with steel wire cables
moistened with wet sand and passing in
an endless rope over series Of pulleys.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-07-25

The marigold Is little weather profit.
II the day is going to be fine, the flower
opens about 3 or 4 o'clock in the after
noon, but il wet weather Is in store the
marigold does not open ut all.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-07-25

In Berlin nearly all the repairs Of the
principal streets are carried on at night.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-07-25
Why Are You Sad Ladies'?
Cigars and Tobacco.

When DR.. Simms Compound Penny
royal Pills will make you happy. 81 box.
BY mail, COG King street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-07-25
DIR. SIM MS
Vegetable Liver Pills

Elegantly sugar coated. No taste in swallow.
srV. Gripeless and not siokening Operate
grandly and yet you hardly know you AK,
medicine. The finest Liver, Kidney and Stom.
pch medicine known. viii surely curs Liver
complaints, Kidney disease and stomach trout
blee. Dyspepsia. etc. Cures tired feeling, skin
Elections, headache. dizziness giddy head. &o
and family protection against diseases. 25o
box, 6 in one for ST. Sold by druggistsin citiss
and country. Depot 606 King street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-07-25
IRELAND, IRELAND.

Down thy vaiieyA Ireland. IvlAsA.
Down thy valleys green and sad,
Etill thy spirit wanders wailins,
Wanders wailing, wanders mad.
Long ago that anguish took thee,
Ireland, Ireland, green and fair;
Spoilers strong in darkness took thee,
Broke thy heart and left thee there.
Down thy valleys. Ireland. Ireland,
Still thy spirit wanders mad;
All too late they love thai wongsd thee,
Ireland, ireland, green and sad.
Henry Nswbolt in Saturday Review.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-07-25

Pianos on monthly payments ut tho
Ludwig warerooms. Sic them. store 5l5
Shipley street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-07-25

Fine assortment Of Cigars and Tobacco
Jordan and Chippey
N w Cor i1Ih md Ora n na cAronk
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-07-25
Pennsylvania Railroad.

For Philadelphia (express)s l57, s9a. ~
III It. i'll i$2 IL I4s s G;' .i ~ Is i sS5.
p. m.
>. Aecommodat ton; s1., 7;1o, s.14' 1los o.m,;
10 SD Sc. io5s. IFS, m.s2, i1.4s am;
Isl. 500. AS, SOL S.57. and sos p M.
M issS ~ -: 81 So and al ls;ss p 2
| a02, 9s5 DINING Carr. s55 1852, 1l.45 a. m.
ST. s n Dlan Haf 9a ls 81 '1 and s csri
Fhi1sdsipfla, 4s9 80 =, 7.1e. So 1908 am;
For Newark Center and intermediate
stations, 1871 a. m, and Gal p. mo- %,
II5 RI s5o 52s C. sl7. 100. lis, s.m D. m..
ana "a nlsh tn ,.t.r sa... s,.,,on,
| 2ss a4s Isl D. 'I M. 100 I night
Atlantic city speeial,| slsP , A. sat1Hrdssys y
TO Atlantic oi,y , 90
wilmington llsaHs lexpEsss5. 40! 7se; -; 81
~ ~ Al, Sos a. :, ~ s! III s5s. iii,
l4.lV, ll.ip r.. ~ ona 1t.U htsnt,
LIZ. al7, 4o4, 444. 5.S6. s.25. s.SS. 1907. and
1l.SS p m. s,,Nn.v rp.1Ne
For Ph,lad epRa {expre Asi i57, 800. 49,
4SS 6o7 T.23, 800 and SIS p. m.
Recommendation TO- 825 q. m.; 21Q.
1.5o. 400. SIS 7.2S, and 1913 p. M, =. -
For Chester, Senpress)'e NJ y = ~: ~:
r. a. H. ., ' ,,n ''' w w. 1 :, Nv ~
15S 4S IS ~ r. and lot' ep ?; m III
59I 80 Gora 4 % & a. a. 20 dining car
657 s16 p, m. connecting VIZ !, Broa "a street
Stations thilad ie " ~ INV 90 t. M
4.go 20. amu witbop,,t chanpe 7na n m
Baltimore and ~ Wasnington 4s5, soo
lo;is m; I've sn ~ a 'G pip RI lo' 81"
Baltimore, g. snd n.s Intermediate stat'on'
Leave Philadeiphia: Broad street sta
ton, for WiimihgtioS SeI5Spress) sSd; So. Lso
IT'S q II, m SIS lilo Ills p H. ana i2 Jt
night: ,,,,oa.t,on, sg. s1s 1om A. m
AScomm3sdlaat'3sns;s and 1o,o7 n. M M D. H''
1880 s'%' slo '''' anu 'V'0' p ILL.,
FOR eoII,w THE s9op d M daily
Southern NeW orleans. Aiken em naly;
s aS pTnm 10 rs p M daily sleepers to
Asheville and 10Y Spiln 1s a. , s.uw
Atlantic coasC9 ba Hasten 7, H., uaiiy'
fieepesTr rs mpa and Macon; is5s nsht, daily
sleepers TO- Ricnmuonie eaiu oaehss9nViile.
chesapeake ar oa and sieennrs o. 10 C p n,,
daily. diniHs '"'' 1''1 '' " ~'''''"'
9r1AwARE DIVISION
For New Castle a;ss' l dsrs H. MI z'So.
427 and 6.5o p. n week ubyS.
For Lewes, s.ls a. Nj Az D. m.' week
For Dover. narritnstpnd a y Il Demar' sia'
II "a a, m; Az, 800 anu ii''o p H. sun
days. Ills p. m;
For Rehoboth si3a, n H., 80 p: IN, week days
"Rehoboth SPECIAL 20 y, N .ntnruays9hIy'
For Wyoming anu way sea'iohs' E'S' p.
M. week days. ,,,. ,,,
Express for cape mares. olu FONT
Sua and l,S6 y. m, daily.
yi5,,Ap srupuI vqs
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-07-25

hereby certify that the foregoing is
true statement of the receipts and dis
bursemen'ts of the city of Wilmington
from July I, 1898 to July 1, 1899.
VIM. l.. HAMANN, City Treasurer.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-07-25

Advertise In, tho REPUBLICAN
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-07-25

Ear New Castle, S,13, llO4 q. M: 2S5,
n ron rd 6h5 D. m, week days.
~ Eo a." Lewes, s,l3 a. NJ; All D. m. week
days: Never. Harrington and Delmar, 813,
=, f III M; Az, SIS and 1l.56 p. M. Sun.
i For Rehopoth slsa n a. ~ p . m week days
Enr wyoming and way stations. 1856 p.
nj EXPRESS for Care Charles. Old Point
Avs and 1lS6 y. m, daily.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-07-25
FOR THE SOUTH.

s,s sGmsns',oo New Orleans. Aiken, Memphis
and TAMPA 1885 Mee 2; daNly ass slslberS v to
NSs em and Hot Springs,
atlantic Coast Line.-l249 p. M daily.
to Gh Mssan i IaS Sb, axis
i nodr 10 Richmond and jacksonville.
sie Sghpeesapeake & Ohio Railway, sll ?. m.
aaiiv dining car. and s!eepers 10 Cincin.
natl.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-07-25
CITY STATEMENT.
FINANCIAL STATEMENT, yhgs1
Of the il IL
FISCAL CONCERNS OF THE rNTY
OF WILMINGTON, DELAWARE.
For the year 1S9S-lSs9.

AMOUNTS RECEIVED FROM JULY /,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-07-25

Crrma tory Loan. authorized lor
$4,000. for the erection OF
new city crcmatory by act of
Inc Legislature, passed at Do
yer. May 6, 1897, and by ordi,,
nance Of city Council, passed
at city Hall, June 3, 1871 Re
deemabIo, $3.50 on hhn. trst
dav Of October, 1898. and sl,3oo
on the first day Of October In
each year thereafter until the
same shall he paid. interest,"
ravahle on first days of April -,o
and October. .............''.'' l''ooV
Elizabeth Taylor. bonds and
mortgages, interests Mhrch ,-o
and September, $3.50 1,55O
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-07-25

S2h21 10000
Tho foregoing Is correct tatement OF
the debit of the city of Wilmington, trans
crihcd from the books IN my office.
WIN. L, HAMANN. City Treasurer.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-04-11
Arizona Day by Day


who are working fer the advancement
Of the country, thus causing Il direct
injury to all whose Interests are here
THIS measure would aid the finances
of re rev county directly and per-
haas induce a mere rational attitude
on the part of alien owner s.-Nosales
Oasis.
4 an glad" said a mining man,
chat the Citizen published the truth
of the Spentezuma proposition. While
I was in Boston recently [ was ap-
preached by one Of the agents OF this
company. Ee told me' that the ore ran
S1C0 to tie ton and the vein was SO
wide that he was unable to see across
it. In fact, he added, there would be a
departure IN the methods Of mining in
Arizona and this mine would be quar-
red. I asked him how long he had
been in Arizona, ard IL said two
weeks. He went on 20 tell ne stories
Of the fabulous wealth of The Spenta-
z-,u,l until 1 was compelled to tel LIN
tina. The was either a fool CT grossly ig-
norant.-Tucscn Citizen.
George w Atkinson. supervisor of
Santa Cruz county is in the city He
is the first of the representa- ives CT
the new county to appear upon the
scene OF the battle of accounts which
VEIL begin or Monday. The county
boards OF Ftma and SaE1a Cruz viii
meet On that day TO adjust me in
de5tedness of the tive counties. q
appreheHd very little difficulty said
Mr.. Atkinson, n a. living at an ami
cable adjustment. Tie Pima county
board has been at work for some time
with a number Of assistants and they
win probably be prepared to lay the
entire matter before rs. Our work
will then begin, and We will have to go
over the accounts and see that they
are correct. It is a matter which viii
require some -ime and I think We VIII
remain in Tucson at this work for the
greater portion of next Wec1I."-Tuc-
son CiMznn
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-04-11
DAIRY SUGGESTIONS.

Bad milk viii make bad butter, no
matter how il is handled.
Cows need both shade and sunshine.
but a wooded pasture is not as good as
one largely opeu.
Get rid of the old cows and the poor
cows. Cows are cheap enough to war
rant us in having thc best.
Sweet corn makes one Of the very best
feeds to cut off and feed green, when
pasturage begins to fail
German cxpcrimcnters claim that
COWS calving in December give over 25
per cent. mere milk than those freshen-
ing in May or june.
A farmer friend says that in using
his Jersey bull on d small tread power
for running his cream separator is not
only a cheap and easy way to secure al
the cream. But results in more, vigorous
calves.
Care for the COW at calving time, or
she will be profitlcss the rest of the
season: also put little oil meal or oat-
meal in the milk for the calves, to keep
them plump, and see that they do not
gorge themselves; and remember that
the calf makes the COW.
The cow requires 4 ration to grow
bone and muscle as well as fat. Do not
expect corn 10 supply all that itrequires
in the way of grain. 1t is the food rich
in heterogeneous elements which will sup
ply that which is most wanted, such as
oats, bran, peas, linseed cakes with
clover hay.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-04-11
TRAYS FOR APPLES.

to keep the fruit from cooperating any
Of its c.vn juices, and capable of being
held at a low temperature-jus above
the chilling points an almost ideal
place for the storing OF apples. But the
location is not all. Large quantities
should not be heapcd together, nor
should apples be kept in barrels, bins
or boxes where the air cannot circulate
freely through them. Any tendency
toward decay is sure to Be augmented
under such circumstances. The aC-
companying il!ustra ton is presented
as affording an economical and exceed
ingly practical method of storing fruit.
Trays with slat bottoms, each three
feet square, are supported, one above
another, upon brackets that are nailed
to pieces OF upright studding- sue
cession of this studding with brackets
can extend along the whole side of the
cellar. or upon two sides, if desired.
The trays can be made as deep as de-
sired, and the fruit can be heaped up a
little. In this way but a small quantity
Of fruit is kept in mass, and the air can
circulate about each and every apple.
Each tray can be removed to q table if
il is desired to look the fruit over for
the detection of incipicnt decay, or when
getting ready to pack for market. Such
trays will last for a score of years, and
can easily be made in the home work
shop on rainy days.-N. Y. Tribune.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-04-11
TIE NEWS or
PRESCOTT


f'esoo'', --- l---' Ap4 ia
correspondence ct Inc Re2uolican-l-
The bevy of heavy freight leans about
the deDot every dav hauling goods to
Tho 1oc.1 roorobayts and cr+ n rho
- - - 7i,.o71,
Coali'i' ue'-e-5 liiulc@-e9 d Nv ely
spring business throughout the coun-
lry. The lumbsrmen are also rece-T-
ing heavy invoices OF lumber. a. !.
Head having received 10 carloads WITH
in the past ten Gays. MIL ana mining
supplies are leaving prescott GaGy IN
large quantities, showing concluslVely
that the coming summer viii DC one OF
unusual activity IN the mining camps.
The Red Rock ngiI IS asan reaay
p Or oper5c-on. tlle hoist having been re
built since the recent fire.
The sneiter fer Mayer in The Big
Bug is becoming more OF an absolute
certainty as the days go by. L am re
iabiy informed that the matter is as
good as settled and that the WORK CT
construction VIII beSin at an carry
date
y. Brinkmeyer, proprietor CT the
BrInkmeFeT hotel, mas the plans ana
specifications Tor his handsome ne"
residence ready for the carpenters ana
ara the work on the structure VIII pc
gin at once
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-04-11
BEES AND FLOWERS.
The Agency of Insects in the Fertiliza-
ton of Plants.

The Agency of Insects in the Fertiliza-
ton of Plants.
A writer in Meehan's Monthly in dis
cussing the agency Of insects in the fer
tilization of flowers says that there are
few florists who have not been inter
ested in the particular specUlatioEs ad-
vanccd BY writers with d limited llnowl-
edge of plants in regard to the agency of
insects in the fertilization of flowers.
According to these speculations color
and fragrance have been made the attri-
butes of flowers, solely that insects may
be attracted, and thereby insure cross
fertilization. The insect is supposed to
carry pollen from the flowers of one
plant to the flowers of another, and it
is further supposed that the progeny of
these crosses have a greater power in
what is called 1.-THE struggle for life"
than plants which originate from self
fertilization Those, however, who
look closely into the nature CT flowers
lind very much that cannot be explained
by these speculations. For instance, the
willow is 4 plant that bears male and
female flowers on separate plants. Re
male flowers have no fragrance, and
vet they are visited by bees, probably
Just as freely as if the flowers wore
ever so sweet. The male flowers, on the
other hand, have delightful fragrance
bees visit them also with freedom.
As q general rule bees that collect from
the male flowers seem to collect from
these male plants only. Usually indi-
vidual bees seem to work wholly on the
female flowers; and, as bees visit the
sweet flowers and the scentless flowers
indiscriminately what connection can
the odor of the male have to do with
questions of decentralization? This
seems equally true Of color. A large
number of sweetest flowers are eN-
tremely insignificant as regards color.
while numbers of the most snowy
flowers have scarcely anything that
would invite nectar-loving insects. 1t
may be granted that color and fra
GRANGE may have some little influence
in attracting insects, but these charac-
tiers certainly can have no great place IN
building upa speculation as to the great
changes in plants involved in theories of
crOss-fertiliZatiOn.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-04-11
How to Throw n Cow.

To throw a COW, secure her by the
halter to a post, then take rope Zone
half or thrce-quarter-inch}, fastcn to
head or make collar loose around
neck; now pass rope between forelegs,
take a half hitch about the Body just be
hind the forcIegs. then pass along the
side to secure part of body just before
the hind legs and take another half
hitch about the body: two men take
hold Of rope, step behind COW and pull
steady, and soon DOM co1nes COW; SC
cure legs and you have her and can OPP
crate on her as YOU wish.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-04-11
THE CREAMOMETER.
Not Always Reliable, But Recommended
Because 1t Is Very Simple.

Not Always Reliable, But Recommended
Because 1t Is Very Simple.
A very simple test, and one which,
although not altogether reliable, is bet
ter than none. is the Judgment of milk
bv the amount of cream it will show.
This is not an accurate test, because
it NAV fail to show cream when it should
or it may SHOW more than it ought; how
ever, it will not show cream ii there
is none in the milk. With two samples
of milk having the same amount Of fat
different results may appear with this
test, as the proportion Of the fat glo-
bules which rise depends somewhat on
the age of the milk and the way it was
handled before delivery. If fat globules
have much difficulty in rising, only
small part of them Will get to the top
and they may carry up with them so
much of the other constituents that
there will be a large bulk of poor cream.
When The test is carefully conducted
and conditions are favorable to the rise
of cream, fair results can usually be
obtained. This test requires a long,
graduated glass tube Zig. 81, which is
filled with milk to the zero mark and
allowed to stand in 4 cool place for 20
to 81 hours. The cream is aided in Tis
ing by warming the milk TO 100 degrees
Fahrenheit and then setting it, in the
tube, in cold water. or the tube may be
filed half full of milk and the re-