davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-10-09
OTHER mARkErs-RY TELEGRAPH.

Cincinnati. Oct s.-HoGs active; butchers. Sc 90 o
81. common So 5o9s5 60. CATTLE steady; fair to
good shippers 81 909S5 75; common. s2@S3 SHEEP
steady 50 50sb; lambs steady 81 5o4S7 so
10 500 head: market steady steers So 259S7 80;
S3 309S5: heifers. SO $5 70: bulls So 0S5 caves
So q So so; stockers and feeders. 81 40@S5 HOGS
Receipts estimated about $4,000 head market steady
light butchers ss s0Gt6 %: Hight mixed. SO 4OmS6 T5
choice light go soas6 95; packing 50 Go so 90 pigs
sB@S5 40: bulk Of sales, SO 20q SO 80 SHEEP-Re-
ceipts estimated 25 900 head steady:
sheep So 5O9se 25 lambs. S6GS7 so: yearngs. So so
s.eady; BRINE steers Sc 50 GO vEAIsReceipts 100
head: active and 25c lower; $3.50 %. HOGS-Re-
ceipts 100 head fairly active pigs loo lower others
sgIoc higher; hsayy so 50 9s7 n a9 "a mixed s7 lo9
So 5oase 10 SHEEP and LAMBS-Receipts 4o00
head sheep active and steady lambs SLOW iOo lower
Pittsburg. Oct s.-cAT1LE.- sggply light. steady
and common, s29Ss lambs. s5aS7 5O veal calves SO
GSs SO. HOGS-Receipts light. active. prime heavies,
sTas7 10: mediums 81 209s7 % heavy workers. 81 90
light workers.. s7g$ 10; pigs. 5000 40; rOughs So
Csc 20.
eluding 5000 SoJtherns market steady 1Oo lower:
and heifers strong; choice export and dressed
beef steers. s6 95dST; fair 10 good S5dS6 Western
s5@s5 as sockers and feeders So Qs5 South
native cows So 25@s4 6o native hefers ss@s5 bulls
s2 75QsS 90; calves IS 259s0 SO. HOGS-Receipts
10 600: market 597he higher: top. Sc IS; bulk of
sales Sc Is Sc 40 heavy s6Gse 20; packers se Is al
so <o PIGS ana lights So 10qs6 IS. sHEEP-Receipts.
and yearlinSs. s5Q$5 co. Western yearling ,.
50 $3.50 5 Wessra sheep. 81 70 9s3 80; ssoeksrs and
fDunnaA q Se6t1A
New-York tribune., 1907-10-09
Miscellaneous.
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Isv.rnooI oct s-ciosing wHEAT-Spot nominsl
futures steady; December. SIS Sad; March. SIS SID:
Wsv g. 4Md CORN-Spot steady; prime mixed
Imerican. IS end: futures Arm; oetooer. 6s ss.d;
yr1 Winter patents strong. SOS Cd. HOPs-In Lon
don SPsciac Coast) hrTn. f2 5s@fs los BEEF-Extrs
IIos,a SIS Cd. PORK-Prime mess. West
en-. quiet 7ss sd. HAMs-short cut, IL TO 16 H.
..a:.dy Aes sd BACON-Cumberland cut % TO 80 10.
49, h4s sd: short rib. 10 20 "a H. strong bSs; long
clear middies light IS 20 "a h. strong s5s long clear
bacEs ie to 20 h. hrm ass clear bellies u 10 10 H.
s9s az rARp-Prtne Western. In tieroes nrIn sos ed
American refined in pals nrn tos 90 SnSTan
Sano5fsr finest white, new. strong. o1ss canadian
Saast eoiored new strong. 62s Cd. TALLoW-Pri@5ne me
hnest a,Ii 9ass "a TIJRPENTINE-Sprits steady SIS
ad RosiN-comnon steady, los Cd PEIRoLEUn-
asousd faSm. sAa- LSASaEO Oh ofnk <0 o.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-09
SuYTOgateS' Notices.


IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON FRANK =
Fitzgerald- Surrogate OF the County OF New York
against Jane E Pomeroy late Of the County Of Sew
York deceased 10 present the with vouchers
business. No. wall Street The cry OF New York
before the fifth day OF January
EDWARD POWIS JONES Executor
w DUDLEY CARLETON. Attorney for Executor "a
Wall Street Borough Of Manhattan The City os
New York
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON. FRANK
sSHi5st HeTns SiiIsr late ~ tTs co1rtT oS N, Y1-
the subscriber. place OF Iransacnz business.
the office OF William r Srule. No. sc William Strest
January next. Dated York. The 23d day o July
1907 - CLARA l. MILLER, ExscHtrlI
WILLIAM II. SYME Attorney fcr ENecutrix 20 William
Strsst. Borough Os Manhattan. y. y city
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON. ABNER q
IL Thomas a Surrogate Of the County OF New York,
notice hereby given TO all persons having claims
against Octavius D. Baldwin. County of
York. deceased 20 present the same with vouchsrs there
Of subscribers their place q transsotinS
the cice Of Jared G. Baldwin. jr-. No. 50
street. the Borough OF Manhattan City OF New ToT
on or before the 18th DAY OF May next 1905
Dated New York the 9th day Of October, 1907
JOHN HENRY TOWNSEND lExecutors
ALFRED r BALDWIN.
In PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON PRANK n
rotira hereby 49,, an 49,
claims against Otto r. Jentz late os Che Counfv -
New York. deceased. present the with voueh-
ers heeof 10 the subscriber at her place OF transact
ing business. the office OF Roy. Watson Nauunsr
storneys-at-lav No a. Court street. in the Borough
day OF February. 1908. next
Dated New York. the 9Th day ot July. 1907.
JULIA F. JENTZ. nj
New-York tribune., 1907-10-09
AUCTION Sales of Real Estate.


DUBLIC SALE of valuable Real Estate, Thursday.
l. October 10Th. 1907. "a o'clock = NJ.
premises hereinafter described Tract
Number one. nearly opposite the Interstate Fair
Grounds. undersigned the under the last
viii ana testament OF the late Louis Kloctner de-
ceased. viii the highest bidder without
the following tracts or land:
No. l. The late residence OF the deceased located
the Trenton ana Hamilton Square macadam road.
east Of Greenwood Cemetery; contains about 20
No. Adloins No. ! on tho south and fronts On
Hamilton Avenue. which is now being macadaraized-
Contains 3N -
These TWO tracts viii bo offered either einEy
a whole TO suit purchaser
10. 3 Contains 90 located directly OF
Tract No . fronting Hamilton square mHcadam
road and Cedar Lane
No. ) Known the Scott farm. improvements
consist OF farmhouse and outbuNdinEs. contains 81
acres fronting the Hamilton Square nRcadam road.
and corners III" I. G. Hutcb binsor uacadam road.
No. . l. known tho Homestead farm
T 9. Hutchinson msradaIu road, contains IS
laEe farmhouse and uuthudugs. particularly adapted
dairy farm. trolley crosses Of farm.
mill: Is very desirable tract Trolley
some OF these properties are admirably situated
lay out as building lots. and VIII make good
inent for some one as they VIII positively be sold
Conditions made known lay sale. ANY inror-
nation can be obtained at any time by addressing
calling r 9. HUTCHINSON Executor
CHARLES l. PATTERSON, Auc,loneer
New-York tribune., 1907-10-09
Dancing academies.
Mr., and MRS, OSCAR DUR,
BOSTON WOOL MARKET

Boston. Dot, sThe activity local wool unarksr
continues without abatement spite OF tha heav
dealings, prices show hardening tendency me Ia-r
est transactions within the days have been In
territorial wool and mostly graded stock Nsnv oIS
ments but large number OF eacourage IocsI
dealers IN the belief that the present business will
compare favoraby with past years The position % sta
pie wool s reported strong and that OF clothing more
desirable X Is said that there Is large oc
clothing wool SIN to be marketed other s.puIes
which the demand Is not very active The demand Tor
pulled wool has fallen OF. but
Australian crossbrcds from althoGh Irno
prices reported almost urohiofrive
domestic quotations follows
and Pennsylvania heeces-X1, S4135c. X 39NS3r. 4
washed. Ss4Ocs No washed 3SG3Sc; medium cIothi1y
2sec; half blood clothing 2762Sc half blood corbin
d34c: threeeighths blood conbng 3S6S33sc dseir.
washed. asQS9c- Michigan. Wisconsin ana New YorI<
heeces-Ftne unwashed. 2S26c; delains unwashed 29s
5oe: halt blood unwsshed S2aSSo threesighths Blood
uuwashed, SlGS-cs quarter blood unwashsd.
tgcky. Indiana and Mssouri-Three-elghths blood sa,
S3e: quarter blood 294SOc Secured Tsxas-Sns
Y months I2Ise fine 70 months. GoGsse; ma fall
bsfSsc Callfornia-N0r-hsrn. 67fl6Sc:
6546sc; Southern 6263c; fall, free. 5T25sc. es0 a.
Sectye aOq4lS Oreson-EasteTn. No staple. T0cT2c;
90 elothins 6s41Oc Eastern. average. 67Gdec. valley
No 4 eo962c Territory (scoured basisO-Fins starls
I2SI@c; hne. medium staple 7C12c; fine clothing KS,
Ioc; hns medium clothing s5Geso; haIt bloct eacs7c
1uied-Exrs. ssa7oc; ma A. tsasoc; sGBsSA saSS<H
New-York tribune., 1907-10-09
Real Estate.
RuIADIMG-

Entire charge all kinds Of huiing operations
taken. speClcatiouB. construction. H4perntend-
eacc, labor. materials a ~ 10
owner. plus percentage. INVESTIGATE. Box 2T.
NTRITE for descriptive Book OF Factory Plans.
W Model FactoricE-sale or rent LONG ISLAND
CITY FACTORY CO New York OHlces. Nassau 81.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-09
.-opTEERN PACIFIC RAILWAY.

.-,,r,e account Of the Northern Pacific Rail-
IAS ASS,1ra7v for the fiscal year ended June 30 last
way go yesterday and compares as follows:
"a 19)7. 1905 Changes.
Esragss sss8es SIS So o4l. 800 !no. "a as4
FTeiRhl 1924 1S7 14.36S,22l Inc. :, 900, ,96G
Nal ezgTss5 anu ana so47sa 2sIs7s7 Inc 4ooo7s
.s6s 534. So SCI. .228. 40 Inc. 81, 81, 800
Io-ss sn, tsveracel. Sl2,5s9 $ll32J Inc. S1,254
o9ersnE eHIe sea So 23a sl5c73 34s Inc o1s ssl
l'7naac,lso lsournleat 55422oS 5.G44.119 Dec. 40l9I0
s :.a :5t5 t55S s3ss 1872 81 Inc Inc Ss55 55s55
,s ....... S37,coI,3l6 $81. .Oa5 432 Inc o56S Ss4
55s ..Ts;sr ss,s s2G ss!s5 :os5 Inc h7s sti5 t5
u.rrs- ssos7o515 $50 1os 90 Inc. S742472
rsr ,@a.s Es average 2aos59 22isoso Inc 1865
=. 95 @ .s;.s.. s.5 1s5 800 Rs: ss o5 IS
b;sla:- bsss s. '''.''' S-''''''' Inc s'''. '''
A95 9T5.g5a-r.s anI nj
mt sa on dsPosits @sasa24 1-1aae Inc. e1sa7s
saosio12O soa. .634 $40 Inc. .s1175,771
pf59s 155ss. on BONDS s7o15os5 seasc14O Inc SASS
IN new .-,a stock subsc 1927 Inc. l5s 727
Rentals % leased .,o .o.o
Daidenss on stool, 1os5oooo lo.s5ooco -
sr+.,s Sis 1sG l9l $I7.9a8.GC9 Inc. sIs95sc
- for the year SI2 GIG 929 81 40 Inc Sass ls9
bs f equipment S592e 753 $1,000 600 Inc SO 92s 753
ks s. 1-ls insurance fund 1851 ESQ Dec. 1osl. $50
Total arProp.. $5.e2e753 &3.osl $50 Ines s44.752
49, s,-nIgs for yesr s. 6g7176 555 $50 Dec 81
the report 1905 there dcduc-
cn Of 100000 appropriated from income for additions
= and et,erInets Of existing lines such charges hay
: lcer transferred l. capital account this deduction
M orirtes ia the comparative statement above. The
.so1rt deducted 1901 depreciation NJ equipment
- her charged profit and loss and in
e socoaut, hut is shown above for purpose OF COM
New-York tribune., 1907-10-09
Notice of Summons.

%-EW YORK SUPREME COURT NEW YORK
y Couuty--ArChibad c. ShenstcDe. PLAINTIFF, against
Lucy Socquet and Henry T Jarrett Defendants sum
To the above named Decentralization are
the complaint IN this
action. a "A copy of the
PLAINTIFFS attorneys within twenty DAYS after the
service OF this summons exclusive OF the day of ser
vice and in of failure 10 appear. answer.
Judgment will taken against by default for the
relief demanded in the complaint
Dated. September 18th, 1907.
SEENSTO[E & HARDING.
Plaintiffs Attorneys
OeHce and Post once Address No Pine street.
Borough of Manhattan. New York City. y
To the Defendant. Lucy BOcQuet- The foregoing
Summons is served by publication pursuant
order OF Hon James y. Blanchard Of the Jus
tices OF tho Court OF The state OF New York
dated October 9Th 1907. and fled with OF the
Summons and Complaint the oiCs the Clerk OF the
county OF New York. the County House in said
County the 9Th day OF October. 1907 the original
summons and Complaint having been fled in said
Once the 9Th day OF September. 1907.
Dated. New York, October 7th. 1907
SHENSTONE & HARDING.
Attorneys for Plaintiff
O1ce Post ONCE Address No Pine Street,
G2r,uEh Of ManhsttaL Nzv- York City. New YORK:
New-York tribune., 1907-10-09
School Agency.

AMERICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS aGTSCY
supplies Professors Teachers Tutors &c
Colleges Schools and Families 10 -
Mrs NJ ] HOUNG-FULTON 20 JIaiou souar~
New-York tribune., 1907-10-09

- sccount Of the Northern Pacific Rail-
The lLco av for the fiscal year ended June 80 last
way Col-l5s --.yasrerday and compares as follows:
FaS l911 1905. Changes
New-York tribune., 1907-10-09

THE ELLIMAN SCHOOL Normal training sl...
S,th year. 1877 W. 9TH ST.. OPP. CsrnsEis HAN
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-02-26
nhat thr Gum
1l1tfr BrtttnH
BY DIR. NEWELL DWIGHT HILLS.

Of her free will she crossed the threshold with her husband net
down her marriage night say "Gant Cod grow old
together"
And from that criticism her temperament
lion against his opportunity Others ccise
his modest salary he himself rebel against his
good wife
Another gift that good wife brings the house
beauty What unity the picture
house As sphere what the factory the shop the
band the house is the wife No merchant but understands
everything be its scrupuousy
be kep With what accuracy fulfilled Nothing
must be sighted or overlooked.
Every to her husband to bring economy
And by this do not that right expect
make without -four clothes
bills without Socrates did that and the result
1t for to study French
unless she bake better bread
her husbands hire girl has right expect
how house after she married than her young
how business find place after
must be master business before he
him. and ought to be the absolute master every detail
of house before she has right
That is the law of the household Blessed
faculty. Them disaster overwhem her
she holds
the sweets of that honey hive she calls her home.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-02-26
Thr A1tHnnnt If
EARLY MarrtanrH
BY PROF. ROGER GoEJI HAr1PsoN.
Belgium.

realize they have made mistakes In the first
rich father to bring his ignorance of the
responsibilities fathers if they expected
Every should be taught how to handle money
because he time have charge other
peoples money.
a still is that of There a
tmdy speaking
If instead of being tid and obscure their advice
would much evil from which the
many girls the real meaning marriage sealed book
and this largely the fault of their mothers From whom they
than from their mothers? Yet the latter often
silent because Of a of courage to speak plainly.
say your daughters the benefit your
they will not have accept that sere and
ornamental place which wont to assign to them
full of misery due to the bunders of parents in failing to
speak much of the evil cities from this it
contemplate. AS fathers
Speak your remember that the best education father
give IN the example of your own ife"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-02-26
DAIRY NOTES.

II the heifer calf shows incipient
horns, use a stick of caustic potash
and water on them and kill the horns
then they won't grow.
When drying cows off give them dry
food and milk occasionally only, max
ing intervals between milkings longer
and larger. Feed no slops.
Cows forms habits quite quickly.
Teach them to stand in their stalls
while being MIXED and they will soon
respond by giving their milk freely
when put in the stable.
1t is astonishing how civilized a
member of society it makes of bull
IL he has to work like other folks
and is not kept away from his fellows
as though he was a criminal
One thing is essential in growing
good dairy COWS as it is in good bee'
breeds, and that is in keeping pure
bred dairy type sires at the head of
the herds.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-02-26

at one end and nut at the other will
answer to hang the track.
For wheels, those that can be re-
moved from hay fork car will serve
the purpose. The piece under the track
is the same width of the track. The
side arms of the car are made of 2x6
pine material worked down to 2x3,
leaving the bottom part the same size
as formerly.
The box part of the car is two feet
wide and four feet long, constructed of
matched material to retain the liquid
in the manure.
Two sprocket wheels were located
upon one arm with dog to turn the
car while empty1ng. This manure car
can be installed very cheaply in any
barn and save much time and labor in
cleaning and handling the stable
manure.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-02-26
GU%EG

whats it good for?' asked Terry
"It's good FIR tn little ma-an that
has tn job iv maxim tn big ma-an
give in to him" answered Policeman
Flvnn. promptly. ct is this wa-ay,
Terry: ha-ave a big hulk Nv ma-an
to take to the station an call on wan
or two others to help me, an we throw
him down an dhrag him to tn pathrol'
box. That's foorce an Whence. But
mebbe | pull me gun an ordher hlm
FIR to go with me or I'll put hole
through him That's discretion. Vi
mebbe l gr-rab him be tn collar an
thry FIR to yank him to tn box, he
bein' bigger an stronger than me
That's foolishniss But if l sa-ay tc
him, 'Th' capt'in wants ye FIR tic
shtep r-round to tn station FIR to
ha-ave a bit iv a chat or something
like that, an he takes it all in, an
goes with me, that's day-plomacy. 1e
see how it is, don't We, Terry? IT is
tn art iv havin' ye-er own wa-ay with
out maxim throuble FIR ye-ersilf."
"Who was the greatest diplomat you
ever heard OFF, inquired Terry.
"M-m-m, well, t is hazard to sa-ay,
returned Policeman Flynn. Some
times think t is Lii Hung Chang, even
if he do be a Chinyman; but there was
another felly who c'u'd have beat
thin all, if he'd liver gone in FIR to use
his talints tn fright wa-ay. He had
tn idee iv it, but t was only spoort
an not july with him"
''Who was it?"
"a felly be tn na-ame iv Baron
Moonchowsen."
Terry was duly impressed, and for a
time he sat silent, watching his moth
er's preparations for a feast of PAN
cakes.
"Ye-er father likes thim," she said
as she noted his attention.
He does" he replied, and then sud
denly he bestirred himself and began
to help her in various little ways.
''I'll give We an exthra wan FIR that"
she said.
TN get that shawl you left at Mrs.
Casey's after dinner" suggested the
boy, casually.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-02-26
Fashions In Women.


There are fashions not only in wom-
ems clothes but in women themselves.
a certain style of woman becomes
the vogue Lydia Languish reads SEN
timental novels, dissolves in tears at
a moments notice, and finds elope-
ment a necessary spice for marriage.
A century later Lydia's clinging type
goes out,--with lego mutton sleeves,
and the athletic girl takes the cen
ter of the stage. with her short skirt,
her long stride and her loud voice.
The dominant note of the early TWEEN
tieth century woman is her ability to
be interesting. Be she plain or beau
tiful, blonde, strawberry" or bru-
nette, she must be pleasant. To listen
well is not enough; she must have
a quick wit and clever tongue,
which should be kind as well. The
dull, the quiet, the simpering are out
of fashion, and even the athletic girl
must look to her laurels. lest the en-
Pertaining one prove her successful
rival with the exacting sex. One mod
ern freak of the mode deserves soon
10 pass away. remarks the Youths
Companion. The modern woman re-
fuses to grow old. At first sight that
seems a worthy ambition. But with
the Punishment of caps and shoulder
capes something of the gentleness,
grace and wisdom of old age has also
been lost In place of those lovely ac-
compartments of advanced years we
find other things which make their
bearer a nondescript travesty of
youth. whose hat, complexion and
conduct are as gay as they are unbe-
coming. Somebody once said that
the finest thing God ever made was
a beautiful old woman. 1t behooves
us not to let her dignity and calm
her poise, sagaclty and charm go out
of fashion.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-02-26

Prof. Phelps of Yale is quoted as
saying that II all the undergraduates
in America should be placed in one
room and tested by a common exam
ination on the supposedly familiar
stories of the Old Testament, sucl,
instances as Adam. Eve and the Gar
den OF Eden. Noah. Samson. David
and Goliah, Moses and Pharaoh, the
results would be magnificent con-
tribution to American humor. No
doubt. And great many graduates
and other persons who pride them
selves on liberal education might
safely be included in the list of ignor-
amuses ON the subject. There is a
vast amount of ignorance concerning
the greatest book that was ever pub
iished.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-02-26

I'm give We two exthra vans g,
Flynn.
LUX at tn day-plomacy iv tn
ia-aa, commented Policeman Flvnn
Dld you see tn man waitin' for vo,,
Terry. ~ asker
Flynn. 0 roilceman
Give it up" replied Terry
why didn't We tell me iv it befoorqa
C GanN,l Policeman Flynn. 81 hear-r6
oa .% "a-anted FIR to see me"
mayDe II was Cassidy returna6
lne ooy' AN maybe he's waitin' tbera
on Loi hc9l Flynn caught up his hat
ana polted out of the door IT. 10
temper. sadly out OF
"Diyil soul was there . ~
niainiea, an so wint on to Kellv,.
P Pia to see if he was waitin, VIII
ula Se see him there, Terry?, -
| didn't see him at all, answo-.4
him. IL you saw
-, re sn udnt be playin' Jokes on ~.
tn cakes?" iu where's
| thought from the way Won h,,uu
OUT that maybe you would NJ ~ t ~ Iieu
Terry calmly replied. as ba d,n &c Jack
the last pancake. disposed OF
. Lux at tn day-plomacy iv n.
n ,","u, commented Mrs. Flvnr
tGopyr{i,,,b1yto6 by Joseph b. BovlanA
'''ihh'' Sy the Century Caf
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-02-26
The Ute "uprlsIne."

Persons familiar with real Indian
amount of attention attracted to the
recent attempted migration of 800
Utes from their reservation in Utah
20 more fertile land In Wyoming. 1t
the old sense. says Youths Compan-
ion. The Indians had no warllke pur-
pose. They were simply seeking a
place of residence where 1t will be
possible to get food. 1t is 10 years
since there has been anything which
can properly be called an uprising.
and that eliminated in the fight at
Wounded Knee, s. D., in 1890. The
campaign of Gen. Miles for the cap
ture of Geronimo in 1886 was really
the last serious conflict between the
whites and the red men. To go far
Their back. troops were called out at
the time of the massacre of the Meek
or family by the White river Utes in
1879. and the Sioux and Cheyennes
were so troublesome in 1876 that they
had to be attacked in the campaign
which resulted in the Custer massa-
ere. These were grave disturbances;
but so many of the Indians now speak
English, wear civilized clothing and
cultivate the land, that the red man
who has any disposition to take to
the war-path has practically disap
peared.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-02-26
THE POPULAR CHEESE.
Government Test Shows That the Mild
Cheese is Favored.

The popular taste for cheese in this
country has changed during recent
years from thoroughly cured, highly
favored cheese to a mild, slightly
cured cheese. The day of the strong,
rank cheese is passing. The present
taste is we'll illustrated by a test made
in the Washington market by the
dairy division of the bureau of animal
industry. Arrangements were made
with a retail dealer to sell three kinds
of cheese as an experiment. One lot
was under two weeks of age and to all
appearance had not broken down in
tho least Another lot had been rip
ened from the hoop in a 32-degree
temperature and was well broken down
but almost without flavor. The third
lot had been carried in the factory cur
ing room and then held in storage at
40 degrees for several months, and
had a pronounced flavor. These
three cheese were exposed for sale in
two different markets, samples from
all three lots being placed side by side
and customers asked to select. Thirty
eight customers. selected the green,
uncured cheese, So selected the mild,
well-cured cheese, and % selected the
cheese with the high flavor. 1t APP
pears from this that mild cheese.
either cured or incurred, is now pre-
ferred by most buyers.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-02-26
Cutters in Stables.

Many of the old-fashioned stables
have no cutters, the floor behind the
standing platforms of the COW being
a dead level. The liquids Cow over all
and this is constantly wet during the
time the COWS are tied up. It is al
ways advisable to construct cutters
behind the cows, thus keeping the
level part dry and clean at all times.
This gutter will catch the liquids and
will carry them to one end of the
stable where they can be made to run
into some kind of a receptacle or some
absorbent that will preserve them
for fertilizing purposes. The cutters
greatly facilitate the cleaning out &C
the stables.