davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-26
CASH Quotations
EXPORTS TO-DAY.
CT MI AL MARKET REPORT.
New-York. February q
February Is. 1902.

New-York. February 25 1902
coFFEE< futures dragged a shade
day Of enthusiastic bull support specu-
;stave demand There particular pressure
std ticed; bags" seemed TO be the
the hes Indertone- On the call The market was
gtssdy witt unchanged TO points lower and for
she rest Of session fluctuations did s
POINTS. The contingent rather Indifferent: new
business onspicuous by its absence The European
a disappointment, while statistics in
bearlsh than The Brazilian
markets TsFe closed OF a holiday. Europe
yss q Hight Switching obligations
o positions the sole Of
DAVIS At the close the quiet, with
nrioss net L hanged points lower. were
limited 70 500 bags The market for spot coffee
5uf and ht W. with prices nomnay unchanged, about
On The ta Of 59sc for invoice lots Of No. Rio. There
sgsre rather than buyers at this figure.
The rsrs Of contract prices in the local
eFsE e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-26

Cash quotations follows: Flour steady No
snrtng wheat. 74Ac No 2 red. SO9s1c; No oats 42g
4214c; No white, 43G44hc; No 3 white 421sd4S2tc:
No 5SG5St2ci fair choice mailing barley 599
62c No 1 haxseed. 81 65QSf e61s No Northwestern.
81 20: prime timothy seed Sc sOQs6 40 pork.
ribs sides Qoose) IS 25g$S 40 dry sailed shoulders
boxed) 81 12A9S7 IS: clear sides boxed) IS $50
IS whiskey OF high wines. 81 81 On the Prod
Exchange to-day the butter market
cries. lsEa27c; daires 1S1e 24c Cheese firm. 1Oq12c.
Eggs easy; fresh. 23924c.
Duluth, Feb. 25.-CIose Wheat-Cash, No hard T53c:
No Northern 1890; No Northern. 707sc; May. 74sc;
July 7524c Manitoba, No Northern cash, I1lsc; May,
739sc; No Northern, Csc Oats, 41lsc. Corn. soc.
Milwaukee, Feb. 25.-Wheat steady. C1ose-No 1 North
.75zc; No Northern, 731zQT4Ac May, T6isc Rye
lover; No l. 5T12c Barley steady; No 2 6iic sample,
65G6l1zc. Corn-May, 6O1sc
Minneapolis Feb. 25.-Close: Wheat-May. 731sc; July,
I4&sg74isc on track-No hard 74asc; No Northern.
50 s5GS3 95 second patents SIS 1888 So first clears 50 IS
GSS 50; second clears. SO 40 Bran-In bulk. SIS
Philadelphia, 25.-wheat unchanged contract
grade. February, s41E aS5c Corn steady: No mixed
February, 64a64lzc Oats dull weak;
clipped. 50G5Ulac Butter quiet steady;
soc: do nearby prints. 32c.
and sc lower fresh nearby 2s1ac Western 2Si5c;
Southwestern 2S1ec; do Southern &c. Cheese firm and
higher NewYork full creamery, fancy, small 12912Ac;
do fair choice. 1014 01%c Recepts-Flour,
and 52s 900 10 in sacks; wheat 10000 bush;
bush oats. 5000 bush Shipments-wheat, bush;
&c 600 bush; oats, 1900 bush.
s2zsc; May. s17sc: July 75Hc: TTq79c.
No ? cash 5S9sc: May. 597sc July. 6024c. Oats-No 2
cash. 454c; May 43h4c; July 555$c; No white. Ak
q4lizc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-26
Lot 305

The approximate Of the charge to satisfy
which the above described property be sold, is
twenty nve hundred and forty-Ons and dollars
S354l2O) with interest thereon from December 23rd
1901 together with and allowances amounting 70
hundred and fourteen and 10 10
thereon from October 10Th 1901 togetber
with the OF the sale The
rates or other liens
be allowed the purchaser OF purchase money
paid by the referee is dollars
(S77.Go), with interest for about years.
CHARLES z. T. McCANN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-26

.e2t cotton closed quiet, with quotations unchanged
&C. bass OF sc for midding upland and &c for middling
o- sales 800 bales. Southern markets tee
tspnec follows New-Orleans quiet, unchanged, at
ec-iSc; Mobile nominal. unchanged. s1z c. Savannah
es unchanged Sic: Baltimore nominal unchanged.
sSe Augusta quiet and steady Lice 7-l6c:
~ louis steady. Lice lower. at sac. Estimated receipts
g Orleans for TO morrow aye 1000 to $500 bales,
sapared with 5397 bales actual last week and 6,l51
sss actual last year At Houston for 1900
ZOO bales compared with 1880 bales actual last
AZ z-521 bales actual last year
Receipts the ports and interior points to-day.
LGse with the day last week and last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-26
LIVERPOOL CorToN MARKET.

Liverpool Feb %. p. m.-Cotton: Spot-Iimited
demand; prices 132d lower. American middling fair
1-32d good middling, 4sd middling 4Ad; midding
l732d; good ordinary. lS32d: ordinary sgd.
day 5000 bales of which 500 were for
speculation export included American Re
ceps 1890 bales. all American Futures opened easier
and closed steady; American middling, February.
Sad BUYERS; February and Marsh SO 64a4 "a 64i
sellers. March and April S364G4 34-64d sellers
and May, 64a4 81 Gid sellers; May and June 80
a. 3i64d buyers June and July. 34-64d sellers July
and August 34-64d sellers: August and Septembes,
2964g4 5064d sellers; September and October 21-64d
Sellers October and November. 64Q4 sellers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-26
Dshyec


.;on Exchange special Liverpool cables Spot cotton
1-: sales 5000 bales: speculation and export. 300
sssn 5000; receipts. i 900; American 1900; mid
decline; closed eteady. 'z9lh points net lower;
xasry 4S5b; Eebru March. Narch-Apr ana April
~ z65zs: Nay-June, 4331b; June-July and July
0-ssb zs4s: Auzust-SeDteTnber, 5259ss; September
fsr s21s; Cctober-N November, 4-173zS- Manchester
rs.rs-suyers hold OF: cloths quiet. but steady.
Esss a. g e5TS2 e75z Jobbing SO and powdered
T. syg9s3 So Morphine quiet. with bulk 81 e01
= = s2d$2 IS and eighths 81 35qS2 49,
,S.ekNfIAI, DII>S-Tbe market shows fairly steady
s.- with moderate demand for jobbing lots. Prices
& q' s e follows; ARse 81 iSgsl 5e be hergsmS
So. 1890: grade 65a70c; lemOngrass. native
ssSnzes2 20: distilled. 81 25gs1 SO; mustard
va s5as5 as; artificial So 25GS3 30; peppermint
,sssn tias 81 soQsI 30; NewYor. Tins, 81 sO9s1 go:
srsl Ssa4c; artificial 25Q2sc spearrnin 81 S5a$i z0
to- lossl 26 gintergreen, natural 81 5Ogs1 so; srti
tsx4s ts5J; wOrmseed, 81 l0lsl IS; NORWOOD pure
ec-sss. 70 .ROOTS-Prices were rule. last
Va sth the undertone quite steady. The business
~ y anal lots We quote: Burdocx. &C; gentan. 3H@
rsnsen 50 5oass rs: ginger. Jamaica. unbeached
tzss hksehed i2G13c; golden seal. 5oS5c: helebore
tsreto iuscs ucorice. ordinary 4hg5c; selected,
s.; tg5e fsrsapsrlla, Honduras 30gI35c; Mexican
al .ss Western. 52d5ee; Southern. 67c; snake.
nris s-Sna. 17glbe; stripped &c; Texas fog42e; Viz
fss ~ AND MBAL-A better trade took place the
axe. tnect. especially I'm low grade winters. at old
.se.s, With The closing uncertone steadier
krssrs ss rally Contrary 20 impressions prevailing
snsa s,sIt eat local inspection charges flour
&<rs 4, ron boc 70 81 per Dbl We quote: Spring
e pstsss s4z4 ~ winter sfraigts 80 70qSs 30; win
sss.N - Sgss ~ spring clears 81 ssGsS go extra ira
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-26

savannah Feb 25-cottcn easy: middling. sac; low
bales; exports coastwse, 92l: sales. Z; stock 81
Memphis, Feb 25--CottOn quiet; middltng, Sac:
iddlng SC; good ordinary 7$c receipts bales:
gross, 1906; shipments 2lS5; sales $50; stock go
New-Oreans. Feb 25-Cotton quiet: middlng 3-16c:
low mldillng l5-loc good ordinary -l6c; receipts,
zoos: Continent 7O6 coastwise LIS: sales 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-26

ass long clear middles heavy 10 10 Cd short
clear backs 10 % n. ass; clear bellies Ii l6 10
ass I'd Shouders-Square. IL Is 10. quiet SIS Cd
Lard steady; prime Western. in terces. AIS; American
refined in pals ass 3D. Butter rm; finest United States
s5s: good United states, s2s Cheese Arm American I'm
white ASS Cd American finest coored 49s Sd Tallow
Prime city steady Turpentne-Spirits firm
at Sis Cd. Rosn-Common steady As. Petroleum
Refined steaCy at 71sd. Linseed oil Arm at 32s Sd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-26
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

Liverpool. Feb 25-Closng: wheat-Spot-No l North
spring steady at 6s llsd; No red Western winter
dull at Is Ad futures quiet March, 6s SD May, sd
Corn-Spot steady American mixed. new. IS Id; Amer-
mixed old, 5s I'd futures quiet; February nominal
March. 5s Sd May. bs I'D. Peas-Canadian steady al
6s I1d Flour.st Louis fancy winter firm SIS Hops
az London SPaehc coasp steady al 60 5sdfi los. Beef
firm: extra India mess 79s Pork firm prime mess West
ern. RS Hams-s2,ert cut. 16 ~ steady at ass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-26
foreclosure Sales.
STPREME COURT, COUNTY OF NEW

YORK.-Theresa NJ Lowerre. Plaintiff against Kate
F Boyle and others. Defendants In
judgment Of foreclosure and sale duly
in the above entitled action
Of January 1902 l. the undersigned,
said Judgment a. public
New York Real Estate Sales Room, Number
way. in the Borough Manhattan. City OF New York
on the twenty-sixth day Of February 1902. twelve
O'Clock noon on III day by Peter F. Meyer Co.,
uoneers the premises directed by said judgment
sold and therein described follows: All certain
or land known the entitled Map OF Village
OF Wakefield. in the Towns Of East Westchester
County OF Westchester, made by
Henry B. Miller, civil Engineer Surveyor ed
IN the office Of the Register Westchester County
Easterly hair OF lot Number $3.50 three hundred and
ninetyou and bounded and described follows North
ery by Sixth Avenue Eastery lot three hun
dred and hftyeIgh Southery by lot Number three run
ded and ninetyhve and Westerly by the westerly
OF said lot three hundred The aid
premises being fifty width front and rear by
one hundred and fourteen feet in depth
premises being now in the Borough The the
said city OF New York.
Dated New York. January 2srd 1902.
---. CHARLES T.. F. MCCAIN. Referee
RONALD X. BROWN Attorney for PLAINTIFF NJ son
Broadway, Borough Of Manhattan. New York
Inc Following IS diagram Of the property sold:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-26
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Buralo. Feb. 5-Flour firm Wheat-Sprng dull; No /
Northern S1iIc: spot winter weak: No red sac. Corn
higher No yellow. Csc No do 64jsc; No corn SIC;
No do. 631sc. Oats duh; No white 4si4c No do,
4I4c; No mixed 46lsc; No do. 46c Barley, 661s9
65l5c. Rye-No 1. 661zc-
Chicago. Feb 25.-The leading futures ranged fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-26
new YORK CENTRAL.

HARLEM DIVISION.
eos A II. and 3.35 P Daily.
field and North Adams. SUNDAYS only. at A. NJ
Pullman Cars all through trains.
Trains illuminated with Pintsch
Ticket Offices 113 261 AIS and 1918 P-oadwav Is
Union So. w 275 Columbus Ave, I33 West i25tb St
125th 13Sth St New Works ana T2a
FULTON d.ay D. E3rooklvn = -
Telephone 300 3Sth Street. FOR New
Service Baggage checked from hotel
Westcott Express Company.
A. H SMITH. GEORGE H DANIELS.
Srrarf pass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-26
Railroads

PENNSYLVANIA
b RAILROAD
STATIONS foot Of West Txsay,eI ,f Street and Dee
SSThe leaving time from Desbrosses and
Cortlandt Streets is Ave minutes later than
that given below for Twenty-third street.
cars New York to Pts6urg Sleeping Car P''iS0urx %
So FAST and SIsxslsade COM
psTtmeP SlesPiag Dining s26ias and osss5v1 ias
ianapoIis ISuisvifie s. fanis. Ao's1''
I.55 p. Vi. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS ExPRDss.-yor
6.55 p. NJ. ST LOUIS EXPREss-FOr Pittsburs. Ind
500 NJ & %EyrRR 81 5qif nlls SH Gcaxo
7.5 VI P4ciFIG GXPRRss s Pittsburs and
$50 p. Vi. cLEVEIAND AND cfNcISN1Ti EXPRESS
TX WAsHISGSTFSCSSsl a4 1Sb 1nf r fIPsil ssooarEa
la anS "a o p 0ining Carr OlO Des6E9ssss and cost
SaiHs esT si SAB a%S
c Car and IS Pi 5S Dining rs pi sung
day. day. SIS. s25 DINING csr7 fO55 DINING
and Dining gag Cars 0G5f Hins carr AS Dnng
soAERS 'nns SAY 9T p so oui5 SG sis Palm
no p m es9E9ssss ana cGrsp ID s'rf e
so sad GoFandt g2..s e 70
sEABoAR6 AIR ITSE RA fha p m aas and Net
IIpP P Limited" 1255 .. daily. Express III
NORFOLK 9I5 ok AND WESTERN RAILwAY.-For Memphis
cLd5 HES Pc r. OHIO R4nWaY-IO5 ~ses-
F0R GLD POINT CoMFoRT and NoRFoLK-z6s N
ATLANTIC TY%955 a ma aei and 255 p m weekdays.
paIIayS Loo a m Through Festibuled Trains Bgles
aSI SdrS and Standard Coaches weekdays Par
Gar Parlor Cars Dining Car. and Standaru
CAPE MAY.-1255 D m veek-davx
points on New York and Long Branch Railroad from
vest twenty third Street Station). s55 T. 40.
20, 100 and n:25 D. m. Sundays, 9-25 a. AS
m iron Desbrosses and Cortlandt Streets). 3 90
m. 200 $40. $40. and I13O ?. sundays. O. IS
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
oO tPeserossss and Cortlandt Streets. eco, T1 LN
spr9sses and Cortlandt Streets. 1920 Dining Carl.
LOO CDning Carr. 11-55 1255 Dining Carl. 210
Leshrcsses and Cortlandt Streets.
ms C&Il 500 IS as Dining Carr. 455 Dining Carl.
30 lDining Car 75. Is. IS. 925 u 10 night
SulidaSs Go I55 ono coaches). SIS SIS ecc Dining
CISrl 300 Uired) 955 1O.55 Dining Carl Il IS
9@In1S Can 155 Dining Carl 325 Unins Carl. $50.
t1ining Gar9 455 Dining Can o6S Dining car,s
T,e 80 Ed $40. 30 p: m l21O night
u Firth Avenue Obelow 2ed STU House, West
Wenty-thrd Street Station. and stations foot OF Des
and Cortlandt Streets;
street. 81 broadway and Pennsylvania Annex Station
rookIyn station Jersey City The New York Transfer
company will call for and check baggage from hotsis
IeIepnone l4 Eighteenth Street. for Pennsyvanis RzI
J. r. HUTCHINSON T. r WOOD
General Manager. General Pass'r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-26
North line Country Club Id. Assn

The approximate amount OF the lien charge satisfy
which the above described property is be sold IS
81 with interest thereon from January 81 1902 to
sether with costs and allowances amounting S23S 3
with interest from February 1902 together with the
Of the sale The approximate amount OF taxes
sessmens and other liens which be allowed M ha
purchaser out OF the purchase money paid by the
referee. Is SlT6.l3 with interest. - ~
HENRY B. KETCHAM Referee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-26
A pvHRrIsEMENTs and subscriptions

"A received the Uptown Office. '
NO. 1242 BROADWAY
I'd door north Of 3lst-st., until o o'clock D. m
Advertisements viii be received a fooving
offices regular until O'Clock d m VIZ %
Sth-ave.. 5. 2Sd-st.; 15s 6th-aye cor 1arb-
81; 92 East 14thosd-' .57 West Eldest. between
ave. between 10th and nth SITS: I.O.6 3d-aXe
6lst-s 170S 1st-aye., Ssth-st.; I53 East
12oth-stt 1SJ Tremont-ave.; go Sd-ove
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-26

ROYAL BLUE LINE
FOR PHILADELPHIA.

t.425 tsoO 800. 1000 'II.S0 a VI 100. n 30.
tSooz e 60 ti9o s.40O t4SO. 800 100 t7S0 saOo.
IS 5000, sII-SO A. NJ. leo f1SoS 81 40 .soa
200 r NJ. si2I5 ~ 49,
1900. 1854 B. way. Isl 9th Ave. 1871 9th 25 Tnio,
West, loS East 18th St, 2I3 w. 18th 81 s45 CoIn1-
bus Ave. Ng% -GrA; court St. $40 SEQ Fulton 81 :
Brooklyn. sS Broadway williamsburg York Tranxs
fer Go calls for and checks sSgEase 70 destination
day. Sundays only. zParlor only. T' suns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-26
NAVAL STORES.

changed Tone was less nominal. Resins ruled
steady 10 firm at UNCHANGED prices but full
were generally asked. Tar steady good Job
hing request though prices unchanged Quotations
SPIRITS TURPENTINE-44h6 45c
TAR-Pine bbls, 81 10: oil bbls IS so
ROSIN-Common good strained 55dSl 571s: D,
81 60; E. 81 60; F. 81 7o g. 81 49, H 81 So l. 50; x,
81 60; NJ. 81; n. So 60; w C, 81 and w w. 81 Il.
STOCK ON HAND.
SpIts 'urpenthe 1,139 bbls
lar 243O bblS
savannah Feb 25.-spirits turpentne firm 4sc;
celpts 3O2 bbs: exports 1888. Rosn receipts 725
bbs: exports OIL A B. G. D. 81 80; E. 81 80. F. 81 40 G.
81 43k H 81 5215 81 To- X, 50 So NJ, So 75 n. 50 25
Charleston Feb. 25-Turpentine unchanged
Wilmington, Feb. 25-Spirits observation-disclosures To-
ing receipts. cask Rosn firm. 81 1881 receipts
6SS bbs Crude urpentine firm, 81 356S2 receipts 81
bbls. Tar steady. 81 90 receipts 269 bbls
London Feb 25.-Turpentine- Dos Sad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-26

receipts OF breadstus interior points in Thousands
aI 1ree clphers 000) omitted bbls grain bush as
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-09-23
Mounting a Grindatone.

MOunG1n& q 0I1uu8COnSs
For ordinary stones, says a Farm
and Home correspondent, the frame
should be built 1S inches wide, 80
inches high and 36 inches long. Make
the ends of 3 by 8-inch stuff and the
sides Of 2 by 8 inch. Plane it up nice
", bolt it securely together and give
it good coat Of paint.
One can buy very good sets of
grindstone irons now for 80 cents, in
cluding a mandrel roller, bearings and
crank. have one very serious objec-
ton to the common grindstone man
drel, and that is that the crank does
not screw on, but has a square end,
on which the crank does not fit, but
fops about "any old way" and very
often causes the one who is furnishing
the power to bruise or skin his knuckle
against the frame.
The first thing would do with such
mandrel would be to take it to, the
nearest blacksmith shop, saw the
square end off with a hack saw, run
drill through the square hole in the
crank and make it round, run tap
through the crank and thread: the end
Of the mandrel. By so doing you have
good, steady, easy-going crank, with
out any backlash. Fit piece Of wood
in the square hole in the stone, find
the exact center with your dividers;
then bore hole the size of the mandrel
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-09-23
(To be contlnued.)
WENT HIM SOME BETTER.
Girl Improved on Excuse Offered by Her
Little Brother.

Girl Improved on Excuse Offered by Her
Little Brother.
Annie was late, and like sensible
child, she recognized the fact and stop
ped running. Not so Johnnie. He
belonged to the class that never knows
when it has enough of either joy or
trouble, go he kept up his laborious
trot until the school door was reached.
There he leaned dejectedly and breath
ed heavily. Annie eyed him with q
scorn that grew as she looked. Later
on they stood in the Office looking like
set of illustrations for new version
of the "Lives of the Hunted" and
Johnny was talking. 81 couldn't
mean it," he sobbed. $''It wuz me big
sister Katie's fault. She made me eat
three eggs, an me mudder says 1 can't
hold that much till I'm nine years old !,
and" He would have babbled on
indefinitely, the tears rolling off his
fat, foolish little face, but the principal
handed him his admission slip and
turned to Annie. That young lady
had passion for acquisition, SO with
out further ado she acquired Johnnie's 8
excuse.
s'I ate too many eggs. too, and it
made me late," she explained.
"Indeed," said the principal, "and
how many did you eat?''
Annie's lips curled scornfully as she
remembered Johnny and his miserable
little three eggs.
''I ate seventy-four, she replied,
blandly.-New York Evening Sun.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-09-23
Garden Hints.

When getting the window boxes and
garden urns ready~use good, fresh soil.
Nothing is gained. andymuch may be
lost, by economizing ine the matter Of
earth. @l
If the violets and other spring and
autumn bloomers show signs of mildew
or mold because of too much rain, cut
off close to the ground Immediately.
The plants will find it easier to make
renewed growth than to recover from
this creeping and insidious disease.
After all. the scarlet geranium can
scarcely be surpassed as garden
standard. 1t can be set out at any time,
and a number of good geraniums will
yet save the summers. happiness for
the flower lovers whose treasures have
suffered from the unusual weather. Let
them buy red geraniums and be COM
forted with vivid bloom.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-09-23
kELvlN'S ODD EXPERIMENTS.

How He Made Use of Familiar Objects
to Illustrate His Lectures.
Lord Kelvin, during his long occu-
pancy of the chair of natural philosO-
ply in the University Of Glasgow, made
use of many simple and familiar OBJ
jects to illustrate his lectures. Eggs,
jellies, shoemaker's wax, tops, globes
and bottles were among the most COM
mon. One of his favorite demonstra-
tions was to aim and fire rifle at a
pendulum bob, measuring the displace-
of the bullet. Before the smoke had
disappeared he was at the blackboard,
figuring out the solution.
Amore significant and perhaps more
popular experiment was spinning an egg
which was suspended in air. If this
was hard boiled it would whirl long
time; If not, it would soon cease, owing
to the friction between the contents
and the she'll His inference was that
the interior of the earth cannot be
fluid, or the globes rate of rotation
would have been checked long ago. 1t
is related that the students once con-
spired to change the eggs which had
been supplied for this Illustration. Not
one would spin properly, and the lee
turer easily guessed the reason.
"None of them boiled!' was the only
comment Of the lecturer.
So profound was the admiration Of
the students in his learning, originality,
enthusiasm and amiability that they
rarely INDUCED in mischievous pranks.
1t, is related, though, that On one &c
casion, while his back was turned, he
was struck on the head with big pa
per wad. On this occasion, says the
Brooklyn Eagle, he betrayed heat that
was highly exceptional with him.
Facing about, with eyes afiame, he
shouted:
"If knew who dared throw that pei
let, by heavens, would cruelty himv'
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-09-23
Government Whitexash.

IL
The United States government uses
whitewash mainly on lighthouses, that
is brilliant and durable. Considerable
whitewash ought to be used on the
farm. Poultry houses may be covered
with it inside and out, and it may be
used to advantage on fences. The rec
ipe is as follows: Slake one-half BUSH
Ell of quicklime with boiling water, COW
ering as soon as the water is applied.
When slaked strain it and add a peck
of salt. dissolved in warm water, three
pounds of ground rice that has pre-
viously been boiled in boiling water to
a thin paste, half a pound of Spanish
whiting and one pound of clean glue,
which has been dissolved in warm wa
ter. mix well together and let stand for
several days. The wash should be ap-
piled hot, using brush or making it
sufficiently thin so that it may be ap-
piled by a spraying pump.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-09-23
The Dourhnut Menarerie.

Grandma used to fry the little pieces
she cut out of doughnuts, and she would
give them to us children all smoking
hot, and we'd stick toothpicks in for
necks, legs, tails. horns, or any other
parts of animals we wished to make.
One day Rob and 1 together had
made chicken, rooster, cow, pig,
a dog, a buffalo and an elephant, and
we were just making pens for them
out Of sticks of wood. and were going
to play that We had menagerie like
the one in Central Park; when in came
Rover, grandpa's big dog, and almost
at one mouthful ate up all our menag-
erie, toothpicks and all. Rob, who was
younger than I, began to cry because
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-09-23

to milk herself ANTIsUcK1NG BOARD.
with the nails in, then put on a hal
ter and surcingle. Fasten a stiff
hardwood stick on each side from hal
ter TO surcingle, placing the surcingle
of course just back of the fore legs.
If she is so determined to suck herself
that she. will throw herself with this
harness, should feed her abundantly
upon fat forming foods and visit the
New Yorker.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-09-23
Mome-Made Mi1k-Cooler.

Where one does not have sufficient
milk to have an elaborate method of
keeping it cool, or where such a plan
is not warranted, a substitute may be
found in the homemade cooler shown
this week. Secure strong box, large
enough to hold three or four cans, and
line It with zinc to make it water-tight.
Have the box high enough so that the
water may come to within six inches of
the neck of the cans. A rack made of
strong strips an inch thick and two
inches wide (see Figure - is fitted In
the bottom of the box, and another rack
(see Figure p is fitted to the top Of the
box to prevent the cans from slipping
over or upsetting when the box is full