davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-05
EDITORIAL

| is necessary that the one who exerci-
ses it be familiar with all the ccndi-
tons, the necessities and pecu1iari-
ties of country.
The National Congress knows no
ne Of these things regarding us.
Mr. Larrinaga also asks for Anne
rican citizenship; and at the same
time, as if it could be admitted as
demand of Justice what is a request
for favor, the distinguished repre-
sentative from Porto Rico. wishes
that with an autonomic constitu-
tion the Island be conceded terrific
rial rights with repl esentation in the
National Congress, but without con-
|tributing on this account to the ex-
|penses Of the Nation.
This is something less than that
which was asked and obtained from
Spa in.
The rights Of community are whish-
ed for without the expense; the
duties which those rights entail, and
besides, the privileges of autonomy.
This necessitates the belief of
great generosity on the part of those
who have given little proof of that
quality in order to imagine them cap
able OF crowning the tjnstice of aut-
onomy which is now imposed by the
instinct Of preservation, with the
granting of right which the terri
tories must pay for in order to en-
Joy.
Splendid generosity was that shown
by Spain towards the natives Of the
ultramar inc provinces, granting them
privileges not enjoyed by the natl
YES OF the Peninsular and we much
fear that the United States will not
initiate that gnanimity; on the
contrary, that they will respond to
the demand Of our Commissioner
with the most positive negative.
Mr.. Larrinaga has had the good
Judgment not to ask for a territorial
regime for the colony, which would
be our economic ruin; not to ask for
representation in the National Con-
gress similar to that given to the or.
ganized territories.
Our Island with the complete auto
nomy which a wise reform of the
Foraker Act would bring about,
would not need, neither could it in
justice ask tor representation in the
national Congress, which would be
an excess Of sovereignty
If we do not contribute to the na-
tional expenses, We ought not to
expect to have voice, to participate
in the affairs of the government of
the mother country.
Let us confne ourselves to those
things which justice demands, wit
hout going to extremes; demanding
only what is our unquestioned right.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-05

The bill introducedEby Mr.. Larri-
naga in the House of Representa-
ives for the purpose of amendir G
the Foraker Act, contains some vul-
nerable points and important errors
to which we desire to call attention.
The Foraker Act with the
amendments proposed by Mr.. La
rrinaga would be transformed into
an autononomic constitution, with
an elective Senate. the necessary
and indispensable separation of Ex-
cutive and Legislative powers, and
the execcise of the suffrage in all
it's truth and reality.
Here, at the present time, we are
giving an exhibition of the most
incr edible mutillation of those rig
hts, without our tutors appearing to
consider it matter of the slightest
importance.
The cases are the same with free
trade and the suffrage.
We have partial suffrage as we
have partial free trade.
Complete suffrage, within the iron
circle of the present regime, does
not include the election of the mem
bers of the Executive Council.
Is that enjoying the real right of
the suffrage?
1t is to say that the Upper House
is removed from electoral iurisdic-
ton, that it is in no sense dependent
on the vote of the citizen, it is noto
rious1y in disfavor with the people.
and nevertheless, it is said and re-
peated to the people that they eniov
as in democratic countries-the
entire and sovereign right of suf-
frage.
1t is the same with free trade.
We have part of it, though not
the greater part.
To bring this ignominious farce to
an end is the object of the bill in
troduced by Mr.. Larrinaga, which
though admirable in many particul-
ars, cOntains-as we said before-some
very serious defects.
One of them is that Congress is
to be allowed to continue the power
which it now has of annulling the
acts Of the Insular Legislature.
A Congress absolutely blind to
our necessities, totally ignorant of
the different aspects of colonial life,
ought not to have the right of Veto
ing the Legislative acts of Latin
people.
The right Of veto ought to be yes
ted IN the Governor, who if Mr.. La
rrinaga wishes to appear logical in
his remarks, should be a Porto Ri
can.
But in order that the. supreme po-
wer of the veto be not converted into
an odious and tyrannical privilege, it
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-05

ell Casino, Sc expenderan del color
elejido.
Con objeto de evitar el examen. ".
reconocimiento de mascaras EN- Ia
puerta del edihcio deberdn solrcitar
todas las personas que deseen asistir
disfrazadas al Bale una contr asena
especial del sefor Secretario del Ca
sino don Carlos Conde. Esta contra.
sena, asi como la invitaci6n personal,
deberan ser entregadas " seran re-
cibidas con absolute reserva) a la en-
trada, sin cuyo requisite no Sc dara
acceso & los Salones.
Acordado por la Junta Directiva
suprimir la repetici6n de los bailables,
Sc suplica los senores socios .respe-
tar este acuerdo.
La Comisi6n de Festejos Sc reserva
ell derecho de identiicar juzgandolo
conveniente, cualquier smascara de las
que concurran a los bales
San Juan de Puerto Rico, 3 de Fe-
brero de 1000
FL Secretario, Batasar Fernandez.
We Be Ell Presidente, Jose. Ma.
Lomba.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-05
MANUEL PAZ URDAZ
VOx3r6O

Registrador de Ia pr1T iedad sustituto que
fue IA af1os en- Arecibo ofrece sus servicios.
como Notario, en- Arecibo. Bajos de la casa
ndmero l3, Gale de la Cruz, SO hace cargo
de presentar para sa inscription en- ell Regis
tro de la propiedad del Distrito remitir 4
los respectivos interesados, los documentes
que con tai objetO Sc lie envian.
ARECIBO, PUERTO RICO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-05
Gonsejo Ejecutiuo
SESSION DEL Ola $

Ids 10 CudTIO con los COnSeJC-
ros de costumbre.
PeticioneS.
Informe de comisiones.
La comision de leyes impre-
sas informa el c. B. 68. que pa
sa d la comision de hacienda.
La misma comiSion informa
impreso ell c. B 90. Pasa a la
comision de leyes generates.
FL ComiSionado de EducaCion
presenta un c. B. n1Inero 70 pa
ra e1egir el nombramiento del
tesorero escolar y para estable-
Ger Ell sistema de con tabilidad Y
para otros fines.
Pasa a la comision de impre-
aos Y a traduccion.
Orden del dfa.
Sc constituye el ConSejo en-
comision total.
Elsefior Post deja la'presiden-
cia para defender su bill, oCu-
pandola Ell seilor Crosas.
FL sef1or Post pide permiso
para enmendar la secci0n II del
proyecto de ley g con respecto
a preCintos, para agregar el
nombre de los barrios que hu-
biese inclusive en- el precinto
de Jayuya, tambien Ell barrio de
PaSO Palma. FStO sc haCe nor
recommendation del Alcalde de
Utuado.
Pide permiso tambi6n para
enmendar la seccion "a.
Quedan aprobadas las en-
miendas.
Fl senor Post, pide la aproba-
cion de la seccion So en- la for
ma propuesta por el senor Bar
bOSa.
Manifesto que mientras mas
estudia Ell proyecto mas We la
necesidad de que sc ponga un
reloj en- cada precinto en- sitio
visible, pues manifesto que la
compra de estos relojes no oca-
sionan gran gasto, y que des-
pues que pasen las election es
esos relojes pueden venderse.
Ell seflor Graham: manifesto
que la idea del sef1or Post es
muy buena pero que el propo-
ne que una vez terminates las
elecciones Sc den esos relojes pa
ra las escuelas de Puerto Rico.
FL senior Post, manifesto que
estos relojes son propiedad del
Pueblo de Puerto Rico V que
por 10 tanto no pueden dispo-
nerse de una propiedad que no
es del gobierno.
El senor Barbosa: manifesto
que esta secci0n es muy impor-
tante; puede ser que uno de los
Jueces de elecciones olga en- su
colegio: son las cuatro porque a
el le convenga o que por el con-
trario olga que son las tres VI
que no haya mas remedio que
cerrar el colegio 8 dejarlo abier-
to, muy facilmente pueden ha-
cerlo; que pOr este motive el
no acepta la seccion tai cual es-
ta redactada, y llama la aten-
cl0n de los senOreS COnSelerOs
para que no voten la secci0n
seg1n cual esta
FL senor Post: manifesto que
esta de acuerdo con la opinion
del doctor Barbosa.
FL senior Attorney: maniles-
ia que la seccion tai cual esta
1edactada es Ia mejor forma en-
que puede estar, y la mas Sc
gura.
El sefior Post: propone que
Sc ponga la enmienda a vota-
cion.
Votan a favor de la enmien-
da del doctorIBarbosa, del Vale,
Sanchez Morales. Post, Graha-
me, Barbosa y Crosas.
Seccion Sol se1or Post
manifesto que los jueces de
elecciones no debsn separarse1
del colegio pero que ST pueden
aprovechar IN ratio en- que no
1. 11o~41..
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-05

SenOT Bar D0Sa llama Ia ateT-
|cion del seflor Post al ultimo
parrafo del texto espafiol en- la
seccion 81.
Senior Post propone una en-
mienda a dicho parrafo
Queda aprobada.
Seccion 62.-Presentanse en-
|miendas.
Ell sefior Post manifesto que
|esta seccion sirve de guia a los
seflores del consejo; en- case de
discussion Sc decidira por ell
Consejo Executive.
Seflor Diaz Navarro: propone
otra enmienda a dicha seccion.
Queda aprobada.
Pasan sin interruption las
secciones 63, 81 65. 90, 81, 68,
SeCCi6n 6o.-El Sr. Post pro-
pone una enmienda.
El Attorney hace una enmien-
da a la del sefior Post
Sc abre un receso hasta las
dos de la tarde.
Vuelve a COnStituirse el Con-
'Sejo d las dos de la tarde.
Ell Sr. Post deJa la presidencia
para Continuar en- la defensa de
Su bill ocupandola el se1ior Gro
Sas.
FL senor Sanchez Morales
propOne una enmienda a la sec
ci6n 90.
Seccion II. Abrese una ligera
discussion con respecto a dicha
secci6n, por los senores Post,
Attorney, Sanchez Morales y
Barbosa.
Secci6n 72.-El senor Post
pregunta al senor Diaz Nava-
rro, ST esta bien esta secci0n en-
Seccion 73.-El senor Post
hace una enmienda
PaSan sin interruption las
secciones del "a al So.
Secci6n oo-El senor Post ha-
&C enmienda.
Sc levanta la session legisla-
tiva.
PetiSiOnes:
La Comisi6n de franquicias
lnforma la petici6n de los seno-
res Balseiro y Georgetti para
que Sc les autorize para la fa-
bricaci6n de IN puente de ma
dera sobre el Rio Manati" VI
para otras obras.
FL senOr Diaz Navarro Mani
fiesta que a pesar de ser MEM
bro de dicha comisi0n no hal
queridO lrmar Ell informe pues
We que en- la Ley de Tranquil
clas" Sc autoTiza al ComisionadoI
del Interior para que mande
deStrulr una Obra CuandO el lOt
crea necesariO, pero que 6l cree
que no deben COnCederle tantas
tacultadeS al Comisionado del
que, ST tiene el la auto
rldad de mandar hacer repara-
Clones cnantas veceS 10 crea
ccnveniente y case de que fueraI
neCesariO destru1r esa Obra Sc !
diera cuenta al Conselo Ejecuti-
vo para que este decidiera la
Ell Comisionado del Interior
manlteSta que puede Suceder
haya que tomar una determina-
clon pronta Y que el Conseio
Executive no puede reunirse en-
un momento; manifesto tam
bien que el Consejo EjecutivoI
tlene que resolver Ell asuntoI
despues que tenga los informes
del Comisionado del Interior VI
que pOr 10 tantO 6l cree que ell
Comisionado del Interior debe
tener tacultad para hacerlo
Contin1a la discussion ter
c1ando en- el debate el senior AT
torney
FL senor Diaz Navarro des-I
pues dediscutir con gran acopio
de argumentos razonadoS su te-
SIS, p1de que Sc ponga q vota-
c1on la enmienda propuesta en-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-05
NOTICIAS

En- el juego de pclota celebrado
aver triunfo el club de los invenci-
bles Escogidos del Texas, por dos
carreras, que obtuvo el Club Agui-
| la.
,El h6roe del juego fu6 el nuevo
bate de don Pepe.
Esta noche Sc vetihcara la reunion
de gremios afliados 4 la Union
Central Obrera" de San Juan para
resolver la crisis presentada por los
secretaries de la misma.
Ell club de pelota Red Ds" ven
ci0 al Transit Interior en- ell desaho
efectuado en- la tarde del sabado, por
70 carreras contra Z.
En- San German ha sido abonada
una multad de S., por un individuo
Iinfractor de las .leyes de Rentas
1nternaS.
Ell veterinario Mr.. Allen ha infor-
mado Ia Superintendencia de Sa-
nidad, que el matadero de Guayama
sc halla en- pGsima condolences.
Dos infOrmes mas recibidos p0r
lei doctor Hernandez confrman las
declaraciones del seiIor Allen.
En- el barrio ARENAS de la Cidra,
'aparecio aver tarde ahorcado iunto
a su casa el vecino Vicente Lopez.
La policia ha participate al Quartet
General que no hay indicios de cri-
men.
Hoy Ia I ha entrado en- este
puerto proc9dente de la Is1a Guile
bra un crucero de la marina de CUE
IRA de los Estados Unidos,
Sc espera en- la tarde de hoy el
yatch Diana" de regreso de su ex-
cursi6n St Thomas con los esposos
Winthrop y el sefor Frazier a su
bordo.
El dfa del actual cxistfan en- Ell
Preside y carceles departamentales
de la isla 1884 indivfduos, de los
que sufrfan prisions 66I varones Y
S. hembras, y en- sumario I26 hom-
bres y mujeres.
Del total estaban en- las enferme-
rias I5o y sentenciados en- la Peni-
tenc1arla 2o4.
En- las ofcinas de Interior, Be
neficencia, Obras P1blicas, Audi
tor1a, Y Secretaria de Puerto Rico,
no hemos obtenido information
hoy, debido a no haberse despacha-
do nlngdn asunto de importancia.
Esta noche celebrara session ordi-
maria Ia sociedad Regeneration" en-
su nuevo domicilio calle de San
Francisco AZ. tercer piso.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-05

Ell club de pelota Red DIS" ven
clo al Transit Interior en- el desahC
efectuado en- la tarde del sabado, POI
10 carreras contra 7.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-05

Esta noche sc vetihcara Ia reunion
de gremios afliados a la Union
Central Obrera' de San Juan. para
resolver la crisis presentada por los
seer retariOs de la misma.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-05

En- el juego de pelota celebrado
aver triunf6 ell club de los invenci-
bles Escogidos del Texas, por dos
carreras, que obtuvo el Club Agui-
la.
Ell h6roe del juego fu6 el nuevo
bate de don Pepe.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-05

En- San Germ an. ha sido abonada
una multad de S., por un individuc
infractor de las leyes de Rentas
InternaS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-05

Esta noche celebrara session ordi-
maria Ia sociedad ''Regeneraci6n" en-
su nuevo domicilio ca1le. de San
Francisco AZ. tercer piso.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-05

Ell veterinario Mr.. Allen ha infor-
mado a Ia Superintendent de Sa-
nidad, que el matadero de Guayama
sc halla en- peSima condolences.
Dos informes mas recibidos por
el doctor Hernandez conhrman las
declaraciones del seiIor Allen.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-05

En- las ohcinas de Interior, Be
nefcencia, Obras Pdblicas, Audi
toria, Y Secretaria de Puerto Rico,
no hemos obtenido information
hoy, debido a no haberse despacha-
do ningdn asunto de importancia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-05

En- ell barrio ARENAS de Ia Cidra
apareci6 aver tarde ahorcado junto
a su casa el vecino Vicente Lopez
La policia ha participate al Quartet
General que no hay indicios de cri-
men.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-05

Hoy a Ia I ha entrado en- este
puerto proc9dente de la Is1a Guile
bra un crucero de la marina de que
ira de los Estados Unidos,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-05

Sc espera en- la tarde de hoy el
yatch Diana de regreso de So ex-
cursion a St Thomas con los esposos
Winthrop y el sehor Frazier 4 ST
bordo.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-12-19

! thousands. They are all hatched,
though, only in the two places and
sold to the raisers at $50 per thousand
soon as Matched. They are not subject
| to any disease and are easily reared,
| with no artificial heat.
The process of Matching now is to
use no artificial heat whatever. The
Matching room is made as tight as
possible, but with thin walls and glass
windows in the south end. The door
is kept closed, a bin is built three feet
| high and the height of a barrel--run-
ming around the inside of the room.
Common barrels are placed in the bin,
side by side, and rice hulls are packed
in the bin and around the barrels,
which are lined on the inside and bot
tom with thick felt paper. Over the
barrels or bins racks are built to hold
large trays, one above the other, six
inches. The eggs are spread on the
trays first and set out in the sun, until
the eggs are the proper temperature,
102 or 103 degrees. They are then plac-
ed in layers in the barrels with circu-
lar pieces of thin cloth between each
layer of eggs, putting in 100 eggs to
each barrel, which is then covered with
rather heavy cloth. The turning is
done by lifting out one layer at a
time, catching hold of the circular
cloth, they are placed back in the bar
rel, putting the bottom eggs on top
and former top ones in the bottom.
When it is time for them to pip they
are taken out of the barrels and plac-
ed on the large trays and then slipped
in the racks above and left to come
out of the shell, one barrel Matching
at = time.
The ducklings are placed in large
! lined baskets soon as dry and hauled
out to the ranches that make a busi-
ness of rearing them.
! The readers will possibly conclude
that the temperature outside is 102 or
103 degrees. Not so; the temperature
in Honolulu down in the dense part
was not above 50 degrees any time I
was there, August or July, and several
degrees cooler back in the residence
part, which is little higher elevation.
The nights ranged about - to rs de-
grees. Now please don't ask me how
eggs can generate, or retain, the heat
for the first five days, for that is the
mysterious part of it.
l wish to say to any of our poultry
! people here who anticipate making a
! visit to the islands that you will find
, there one of the most unselfsh and
, hospitable set of people on cath. They
| will certainly make your visit pleas
! ant.
! The islands, as far as emigration and
/ tourists are concerned are badly hand
| icapped by the exorbitant charges of
the steamship companies for transpor-
tation. AS an example you can go
from San Francisco to st. Louis, Mo
| C2100 miles, and return, for less money
than it takes to make one single trip
between San Francisco and Honolulu
which is the same distance.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-12-19

While sojourning with friends the
past summer in Honolulu, on the is
land of Oahu, 1 naturally became in
terested in the poultry industry there,
and my observations may be Of interest
to readers of the Fanciers Monthly.
From Fresno to Hawaii is quite a
jump, and while conditions are differ
ent, yet 1 found in Honolulu quite a
high state of enthusiasm over i'm
proved breeds and profitable poultry.
In fact some of the fanciers there
had as well-bred birds as you wall find
on the Pacific coast. Some very fine
few of the best breeders in the Allan
tic States and California, and I will
say that if any of our California or
Oregon poultry breeders think, "Oh,
send to the islands, let me disabuse
your minds on that point, for there are
as many. if not more. well-informed
and deeply interested poultry people in
Honolulu than I have found in any
place 1 have ever visited on the Pa
cific coast.
AS an example, 1 attended a called
meeting of the Honolulu Poultry AS
sociation, and there were in attend
ance not less than 40 members, and
all interested people. One of the stimu-
l.. ;e
are very high, just double what they
are here at Fresno.
The thoroughbred poultry business is
somewhat young at present, but they
are forging ahead rapidly. I found
they We're having rather a hard tussle
in raising young chickens from two
causes:
One is from the depredations of a
small animal called the mongoose,
which is something similar to our
California weasel. It was imported
from Australia for a rat exterminator,
and is very prolific, living in the
ground near rocks or stone walls. The
other condition against them 1 am in
clined to think is climatic. The young
chicks up to fryers are attacked appar-
emily with something like a cold,
which terminates in what they call
''swelled head or raeep. It is clearly
roup. The only conclusion 1 could ar
| rive at was that it was produced from
the frequent showers wetting the chick
so often before the feathers are suff1-
ciently developed to protect the body.
1 visited two duck hatcheries man
aged by Cinnamon. There are duck
ranches where they are raised by the
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-12-05

condition of great perfection aud
very great economy by an associa-
tion of factories which chip in to
make an assured policy. In the
same way, if warehouses would asso-
ciate themselves together and chip
in to make up an insurance or guar
antee fund which would stand back
of all the cotton in the warehouses
which were members of the associa-
tion or in a general company, it
would make big difference in the
income of warehousing and big
difference in extending the facilities
for handling cotton"
To the above we wish to add that
any such plan must come and be
supported by the producer himself
and provide the working machinery
to put into force such medium is
the intent and meaning of the recent
movement in the South gCarolina
Farmers Union. They propose to
equip themselves with the powers
and facilities and meet the need as
above forecast. And do it now.
They respectfully call to every cot,
ton State to follow with ssimilar
work, aud we will see independence
in real fact. There is much more
that you can learn from their secret
channels, il you are in faith. Ask
for it,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-12-05
The Firat Carronndes.

The earliest mention of the use OF
carronades In actual warfare which 1
have met with is contained In the Edin.
burgh Advertiser for April 13. 1779.
where accounts are given OF an action
fought March II, ITO. in st. Georges
channel. near the Tuskar rock, between
the British privateer Sharp and the
American priyeteer Skyrocket. The
former was armed with carronades,
short guns Of new construction
made ut Carron." One Of these ac-
counts Is from Captain Macarthur, an
Englishman, who was at the time n
prisoner on board the Skyrocket and
was In a position to speak Of the dam
age sustained by that ship.
On April 10, In the same year, a
spirited action was fought In the chan
mel between the Spitfre, British pri-
vateer armed with sixteen eighteen
FOUNDER carronades, commanded by
Captain Thomas Bell and owned by
John Zuillcr and others, and the Sur
veillante, French frigate of thirty.
two guns and n large crew. The Spit
fire was taken after an obstinate fight,
the Surveillante sustaining considera.
BILE damage.--Notes and Queries.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-12-05
The C:uinen Worm,

The famous guinea worm Is an in
habitant of the tropical regions of
Asia and Africa, existing In ponds,
rivers and swamps. 1t penetrates the
skin of any portion of the human body
without being felt and when once 1t
finds lodgmcnt grows to an enormous
length. The body OF the creature sell
dom exceeds in diameter that OF
large pin, and 1t inhabits the flesh Just
beneath the skin. When full grown 1t
Is not less than twelve feet in length
and In order to accommodate itself
must wind several times around the
legs or body. Should the guinea worm
find home under the human cuticle
and grow to Il large size there Is dan
ger of modification setting in when
the parasite bursts. as it Is sure to do
sooner or later. In order to guard
against an accident of this character
great care Is exercised In extracting
the unwelcome intruder The skin Is
opened near one end Of the creature
and the body pulled out and wrapped
around small round stick. This stick
Is turned very slowly for days, or even
weeks, until the entire worm has been
extracted.