davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-26
PORT OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVED.

Wednesday, Nov. %.
NJ. n. S. S. Hilonian, johnson, from
San Francisco, a. m.
Str. Claudine, Bennett, from Hilo and
way ports, 4:51 a. m.
Br. s s. Vermont, Haynes, from New
castle, 9 a. M.
Br. S. S. Hermiston, Balm, from New
port News (Off port), 6 p. m.
DEPARTED.
Str. Maui, Bruhn, for Hawaii, 5 p. m.
PASSENGERS
Arrived.
Per NJ Ms. S. Hilonian, from San Fran
cisco, Nov. 25.-Mrs. H.. German and
children, Miss Edna German, Miss Alice
German, Miss Aileen German, f. Stark,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Kent and child, Miss
Edith Lewis, Miss NJ T. KIuegel, J. l..
Holt, H. E. Cooper, o. R. Baxter, P.
f. Howes, ID. l.. Wilmington, Miss n.
a. Randolph, Mr. and Mrs. Randolph
and two sons, J. R. Daggett, J. T.
Houghey, w. F. Burnham, Miss X. F.
knight, f. F. Partridge, Mrs. w. A.
Roberts and child, Miss NJ. J. Wilson,
G. +. Coard, J. w. Bergstrom, Mr. and
Mrs. J. p Henning, Miss Perry, J. H.
Drew, Mr. Trowbridge, John Manice
Chas. Clements, w. r. Harrington, Mr.
Roberts, o. Silverman, J. Hurley.
Per str. Claudine. from Hilo and
Maui, Nov 25-C. E. Edmunds, G. Shi-
mazda, R. Tursey, Miss L. E. Nakila,
Apana, 0. Thurber, Miss l.. AheOng,
Miss F. Hong Yong, Miss Gouvea, w. G..
Hall, Miss Mary H. Krout, p r. Fukoo,
Bishop Restarick, Miss Jose Fernandez,
ID. T. Cary, Ling Man Cat
Booked to Depart.
Per NJ. \. s. S. Hilonian, for San
Francisco, Dee. Nv. Kalt Reuleaux.
L. E. Arnold, Mrs. Lucy Bechert, Mr..
and Mrs. II. NJ. Cooke and four chill
dren, C. Berlinger. S. Toplitz, NJ. L.
Tower, Mrs. A. H. Robertson, gov
erness and child; f. W. Adams, Mrs.
NJ. ]. Lindsay, Miss Monroe.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1908-05-29

fercely, the oil in the whales
blubber adding to the flames.
Today Ready announced that
he had succeeded in burning up
at least 80 feet of his whale, leav-
ing him only 4S feet more OF the
whale to dispose OF.
The burning Of the whale has
4 eft background Fiillsd bFggh With
the finest quality OF bone ash;
white and brittle, which Will
make excellent fertilizer Ready
is collecting this in sacks, and
says he will scatter> it over his
ward and SOW grass seed: Tic
believes his whale will yield hin
the finest blue grass lawn to be
found in the west.
But all the neighbors still taxi
to the high ground when tn
wind blows off the whale.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1908-05-29
Public School Notes.

The following item from the
Corvallis Public School is hand
ed in by the school correspond
ent:
The pupils of the Corvallis
public school who passed the
eighth grade state examination
and their average are as follows:
Minnie Aurand, SO; Halle
Baldwin, 80; Clara Delay, 81;
Martha Friechter, 81; Cliff Fran
cisco. S4; Albert Griggs, S5; EN-
ma Harding, 90; Manette Han
son, "a; Maude Hanson, oo
Ralph Hollenberg, "a; Emil
Horning, 80; Merle Moore, S6
Bertha McHenry, S3; Pearl New.
ton, So; Ruth Oviatt, 81; Haze
Smith, SO; Winfield Starr, so
| Mabel Swick, SO; Percy Tallman
80; Edwin Woodcock, SO.
For the benefit of those who
were conditioned, classes will b'
held in arithmetic, history ane
grammar.
There will be several who viii
finish their work in the jun
examination.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1908-05-29
CONTRACT is LET
For Y. M. c. A. Bu:. Hing -Heckart
Has It.

The bids for the, new Y. Nj.
G. A. building at the Oregon
A gric4l5tural College we're OPEN
ed Monday evening at which
time the contract for the work
was awarded to Charles Heck&rt
of Corvallis. Sub-contracts were
let to the following:
Theodore Barr, Salem, steam
heat; Senger & Freeman, Cor
wallis, plumbing; Western Elec-
trio Company, Portland, wiring;
and the Northwest Bridge Works,
Portland, iron and steel. The
total of all the contracts IS %l3,-
900.
As soon as material can be
placed on the ground work viii
be started and the building will
be done by September 25th or
October 1st. The structure Will
be thoroughly inspected before
it is accepted and the finished
article will be all that could pc
desired in building OF tins
kind.
The assured success OF tins
} great student enterprise is hailed
with delight by all OAC students
. and supporters. The building
e has long been needed and will
be one OF the most used IN the
: college group when completed;
: The work has long been delayed
) but systematic and persistent
effort has won and OAC vii
r soon boast one OF the lines
.e structures of the sort IN this sec
a ton of the Northwest.
e. Secretary Hurd, who has beel
te a tireless worker to accomplish
" this great result, and all other
e. who have labored so faithfull
~ and long towards this end, ar
II II certainly deserving OF grea
IL IL praise and the thanks OF the en-
" W tire college, town and state,
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1908-05-29
Due Largely to Mr.. Kline.

Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Kline have
arrived home from their trip
East. Wednesdays Portland
journal says:
S. L. Kline Of Corvallis, presl-
dent Of the Retail Groye 5 Asso-
citation Of Oregon, has returned
from Boston, where he went as
a delegate from this state to the
annual convention OF the Ma
tional Retail Grocers Association.
Mr.. Kline IS jubflant over the
successful fight waged by the
! Oregon and Pacific coast dele
gates to bring the next conven-
ton of the National Grocers' as
sociation to Portland.
Denver was the only other
candidate for the honor, and the
Colorado contigent put up {
hard fight to capture the prize
However, when the final vot'
was taken Portland won out b,
a majority of nearly two to one
!, The success of the Oregon
: delegation was due in no sma]
, measure to Mr.. Kline's work wit
J. the Ohio delegation. He is a ma
, J; tive son of the Buckeye state
, and soon after reaching Bosto
, he went to work on the delegs
| ton from that state, with the re
suit that the solid delegation {
35 votes was cast for Portland
81 "The convention was sple1
9 did success" said Mr.. Kline tt
e day. "There were somethin
t like 800 delegates present, repre-
e senting all parts of the countr,.
b I was forced to return home i
e advance of the rest Of the Or
: gon delegation on account
engagements at home."'
S ''The date of next years col
s vention will be fixed by the e,
}, ecutive committee and announ
r ed later. 1t will probably be
g June"
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1908-05-29
DECORATION DAY CALL.
Ellsworth Post No. 10, GAR.
Department Of Oregon.
Nav 26. 1908.

All old soldiers, and also all
citizens of this Department, are
cordially invited to be with us
on Decoration Day, May 3Oth.
Besides decoration, there will be
a dedication of the new G. A. r.
Monument.
All fraternal organizations are
respectfully invited to be with
us. The Post will meet at G. A.
R. Hall at $50 sharp.
S S. BULLS, P. G.
M. L. ADAMS, Adjutant.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1908-05-29
KEADY AND HIS WHALE.
Cremation in Progressively Forty
Feet Yet to Burn.

Newport, Or, May 27.-W. +.
Ready of Waldport, nominee on
the ocratie ticket for rs county |
comm cor missloner Of Lincoln colsltyy,
is probably the only man IN
Oregon who keeps a whale IN
his front yard. Ready IS the
sole owner, though not the proud
owner. of a whale IS feet In
length, which came some days
AGO and camped on the beach
lust in front OF his house on Al
sea bay. The only consolation
Ready has is that as a result OF
the monsters visit he will prob
ably have one of the finest lawns
in Lincoln county.
The whale, which apparently
had died some time before OF old
Nge, dropsy or excessive Welght'
drifted into the mouth OF Alsea
bav some time ago, being driven
in by high winds and tides. 1t
first went ashore on the north
beach, Just in front Of the resi-
dence of Captain Nice, 1t re-
manned there only a day or so
however, when it moved farther
up the bay and stranded IN iron
OF the cannery, A fine oppor
E tunitv to put up some choice
Packingtown whale was missed
on account of the fact that th
cannery had not yet opened u
e for the season.
l. The whale again shifted it
l. quarters, drifting back towar
. the mouth Of the bay, and tina
Is ly going ashore on the sand
le beach in front Of Keady's piac'
N By this time the animal was ge
S: ting decidedly odoriferous, an
le to make matters worse a stron
l; south wind sprang up and BILE
u steadily for three days, carryln
a. the smelldirectly toward Ready
n house and making the pla'
o; smell like a fertilizer work
III II Ready was just preparing
o; pack up and move out when tt
", wind changed and life becan
'el once more endurable.
~ Since the middle of last wet
L. Ready has put in most Of h
ho time trying to get rid OF b
l whale. The animal is too b
o1 1 to he moved, even if there we
0 any place to move it to, and
~ would take weeks to dig a he
na re deep enough and long enou|
N to bury the carcass in. But t
beach is piled high with thou
ands of cords Of driftwood.
o. Ready collected several cor
~. IS of this and piled the huge 10
av on top of and about the wha
g. setting fire to the mass. +
6sf several daysit has been burnil
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1908-05-29
Administrators Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has
been duly appointed by the County Court OF the
state of oregon for the County of Benton as ad-
,ninistrator of the estate OF Martha Nichols, oe-
ceased and that he has duly qualified such ad-
mlnistrator. All persons having clsimS against
said decedent are hereby notified to present the
same duly verified, TO me at my residence in
Corvallis in Benton County, Oregon, within six
months of the date Of this notice.
Dated at Corvallis Oregon, this 9th day OF Ap
ril, 1905 ~,#
Administrator ot.the estate of Martha Nichols
deceased SSu
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1908-05-29
Administrators Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the underslgned mas mas
State nf OREGON for the County of Benton as dmn-
istrator of the estate of H B. Nichols deceased and
that he has duly qualified such administrator All
persons having claims against said decedent are
hereby notified to present them. duly verified TO
me at nv residence in Corvallis. in benton County,
Oregon within six months of the date OF this hotice
loOs D, N,cuo,s
Administrator of the estate OF H. B. Nichols de-
ceased.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1908-05-29

GOATS-Ary person wanting to
buy or take Care of some fine goais
while they eat up their brush may
phone or call upon Wm. II. Savag'
Corvallis, Oregon. 26tf
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1908-05-29
Portland and Retur n, Only $3.50

The Southern Pacific Company and
Corvallis & Eastern Railway are selling
round trip tickets to Portland from Cor
Wallis for S. so, good going on ary train
Saturday or Sunday either via Albany or
west side and good returning either via
Albany or west side, Saturday, Sunday
or Monday.
! loft K. e. LINVILLE, agent
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1908-05-29
What About Salmon Protection ?


siderable literature on the suo
nd
subietanG
what
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-04-10
Business In the Pulpit

George B. Cortelyou, secretary Of the
treasury, was talking at a diuuer about
the recent panic:
@rhere is Il story about a well known
railroad maj in the panic that is almost
too good ssid MIR. Cortelyou. .This
man is kind hearted and was deeply
moved by u letter that q country parson
wrote him when things were looking
their worst. The letter, ran like this:
@Dear Sir:-As the paItor OF - church,
my aim has always been investment
and not speculation. Regarding your
railroad as a sound business institution
solid as a rock, in 1904 | purchased. 400
Of its shares at LOG, sinking my little all
in it and Il great deal more. They have
now fallen to SO and I attn undone. My
congregation ] cannot face us a bank.
rupt, and at my age-T2 years-what
am to do? | throw N! self upon your
mercy"
well" said Mr.. Cortclyou, @the bank
err read this letter several times md each
time his pity for the old parsoD ipcreas-
ed. Finally, calling in his steDographer,
he wrote to the man that, considering all
the painful circumstances Of the case,
he would himself buy back the 400
shares Mt LOG, the price the larson paid
for them.
Immediately on receipt Of this gen.
erous letter, the parsUu wired to HE
brokers'
"'Buy 400 Dash Railways at SO and
send same round TO Dash's president,
who will give Jou LOG for them.-wash-
ingtoD Star.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-04-10
CrE.r nMo.

A special . is being constructed at
the Virginia & TruoSee chops in this
city Tor tho use Of the Nevada state
police. The car viii be so arranged
Aud equipped as 70 accommodate =
squad Of about ten men, horses and
other equipment necessary for active
service. II is designed 70 be kept at The
headquarters Of the police and used
whenever necessary in making quick
and Il, ing trips to various parts OF the
state.
Captain Cox has advocated suoh a cal
for come time and the work OF construc.
ton began recently and it will soon be
completed. Mr.. Cox eaye hat such an
equipment would be especially good in
case Of a tain robbery OF anything OF
that kind.--Carson News
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-04-10
Salmagundi.
FROM TUESDAYS DAILY.

Mrs. w. II. Hood, wife OF DR.. Hood Of
Reno, il seriously i'll with typhoid
fever.
Judge Rntledgo WINS up from Carlin
today. ilc reports everything quiet in
That town. Z
OF the eighty orphans cared Tor Gi
tho orphans home at Carson, thirty
seven are from WashOo county.
Poor eh"oiing at SantiagoY II wns
impossible 10 sink any moro Spanish
warships tlinn wcfe in range Detroit
Ereo Press
So far IA the southern delegates are
concerned the outlook Tor Taft is dark.
And the darker 1T looks the better
Tati's manager ie pleascd.-Knnsns CITY
journal
Self & Scllmnu Of Reno nave sigDCd q
contract to build II 100000 hotel in
Rawhidc. Tho hotel In Ia DO COM
completed and equipped in seven wecke
Thus looks ns II there wiz something IN
that camp.
j. H.. Heron, who was drowned
while gong from San Francisco to
Los Angeles on It stcdmer, WA
tho brother rim law Of Ed and Ernest
bingham, formerly Of Tuscarora. Ed
photographed from Los Angeles to Reno
yesterday afternoon tina, he mad Just
learned oi the finding OF the body.
Representative Deull 81 Texas In
dcnouncinp President Roosevelt lHst
week, said: "Tlle precedent vas n trust
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-04-10

buster and a bronco buster the only
difference being hat be blindfolds the
bronco in dealing with that animal,
while he blindfolds himself III dealing
with the TRUSTEE lsean AYERS 4Roose-
Welt is the Sandow Of the century, hold.
ing the seuate in one hand and the house
in the other, and keeping both in the
air most OF the time"
Mr.. j. w. Thompson Lus received 4
letter from j.. NJ. Lynch OF woloott,
Colorado. stating that John II. Bao"n.
Il former resident of this county, died
there Saturday. MIR. Lynch writes that
MIR. Bacon died Very suddenly Of b, art
di sense and that he was taking TO him
" hen he dropped dead III his chair
MIR. Bacon conducted a store at Noun.
doubtless he remembered 10y the old
ii uers OF Elko county.
The Britieh journal entitled 10 the
description "thc first daily paper" was
the Daily Courant Of London, begun on
March IL, 1902, by az. Mallet, against
the Ditch ut Fleet Bridge" 1t was a
single page Of two columns and pro-
feesed to give solely foreign news, the
pubGehcr Assuring his readers that he
wonld not take upon himself to give
any comments OF his own, s~upposing
other people to have sense enough to
make reflections for the mseIves.
Se~venty-iive unemployed men OF Reno
met ut the Southern Pacific depot yes
terday in response to a circular sent
out by come unknown persop, stating
that il the men met at the depot and pc
titioned the S. p. company for Trans
por'a,ioD to o,her points they would re-
ceive it. The police dispersed the
crowd aud the men failed To get thei r
free transportation. Can euch thInRs
be with the republican party in full
power Tor over eleven years? Is this
another evidence NJ the full dinner
pail?
Tho meeting Of the democratic state
central commi'te has been postponed
from April 7 until April 90. The change
WIS mnde nrccs~ y hy u clerical error
due Ia an OMISSION of the date OF meet
ing from the written notices originally
q u out, an error caused by an over
sight III the transcrib.ng nf Il steno-
Grhphcr's nOtcs. The chairman felt
that in justice to the members living in
outlying communitIrs far removed from
emo, the only thing to he lone was to
put off the date Of the meeting sufici-
eutly TO permit those members, il they
go desire, to have plenty Of time to get
here.-Reuo Journal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-04-10
SalmaHundi.
FROM MONDAYS DAILY

Mrs. Kate LorinR returned from
Wilmington, y. g., yesterday afternoon.
Tho commissioners afe looking after
county utTuirs today. Al the members
Of the board NE present.
Archbishop Riordan Of San Francisco
liae accepted tho Invitation TO deliver
tho commencement address at tho state
univorsity.
II 10 reported that 5000 extra men will
be put To- work NJ once on the Weetern
Pacific. This means that the company
intends to push the work to completion.
This IA good news Tor Nevada and cs
p~ccially for Elko.
Mr.. George Russell received Il dis
patch last night from Chairman Com
sidiuo stating that tho meeting ~ the
democratic state committee had been
postponed until April 2lst. No reason
WAS given Tor tho oatponemont.
Lawrence Martin 30 urncd from Raw
hide Saturday night. Ito reports the
camp a lively place, but sage more people
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-04-10
~Salmagundi..
FROM FRIDA T. DAILY

DIR. Alexander hns returned to town
and is ready to do all work in the den.
tIstry line.
We have II lew packnges OF govern
nent tluNe seeds for distributor.
The first to call Tor them will get the ID.
4 young woman in Milwaukee 10 said
to have three lungs. She stands O poor
chance to get II husband.-Los Angeles
Express
Bert Stoker came up from Loyelock
yesterday md spent the day in town.
lie and George have gone TO Bullion
on Il prospecting trip.
The ST. Louis Post Dispatch says
there are 10000 people go to bed
hungry in thar city every night. Wonder
where the -full dinner pail" comes in.
WAHTtD:--Man ager for Nsw Branch
Of our business here in Elko. Write
promptly, with references. The Morris
Wholesale House, Cincinnati, Ohio
Lui' hliu III ilOiltuN vi III
rem returned from their California visit
this morDiuR. They left MIR. Holland's
father and mother enjoying life at Long
Beach.
George Is. WIlIiams, the member Of
the state police arrested ut Carson on
the charge OF assault and battery, plead
guilty To disturbing the peace and paid
n fine Of $50. d. .-...
John Burns, member OF parliment and
leader Of the labor party III England,
declared the cost Of drinking aud gamb-
ling, directly or Indirectly in Great
Britain is 81 ,O70, G00.0J a yenr.
Tho La Maicsti; cigar ut the Club
and ELK ealouns IL manufactured ex-
pressly Tor MIR. Gutridge. 1t is the
cigar Tor smokers. Cali Tor tho La
Majestic ind have u good smoke. y
The Carson News Gays that the mom-
bcrs Of the supreme court lined up the
other day and Ind their pictures taken,
Query: Will ono OF these pictures be
plnccd IN the roRues gallery at the
prieoD?
a Erst GLASS japanese cook wants a
situation III hotel, restaurant, boarding
house or IN a good family IN city or
country. Has md - good deal Of eSpu.
ricDco aud hGs the best ~ references.
%IDuuiro nj thIs office
Fifteen years ago u full length seal
akin coat could be had for $500 or GO O..
The same coat today would cost from
1910 to sl,i00. A th~ree-quarter length
coat would coot from 300 10 $1,000,
according to the quality Of III. fur
used
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-04-10
An Oklahoma Snow Storm

Ny old friend Crabtree Of the real
early Oklahoma days tells this tale
abont an early dry sno Xstorm: Zone
day after many days 81 dry weather a
big SNOW came and visited our drought.
ST ricken lnnd. The faces o: the
inrmers were all smilee, because 1t
meant a wheat crop. But alas! an
old-time wind came up from the south
that blew about 40 miles IN hour
and driited the snow nortbward Tor a
day. Then came an 8O-nilo-an-hour
wind from the north that driited it back
south again. This condition of wind
continued daily until the snow storm
was blown and worn ont and not q
snowflake could be found anywhere In
the county.'-Watonga Herald.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-04-10
MANY WEAR COSTLY FooTeEAR.
Enormous Sums Said to BE Spent by
English Arlstoeracy

II would surprise most people to
know OF the huge sums which some
OF the English aristocracy spend on
shoes. especially on slippers. Only thv
other day a countess whose name ~
familiar to every one, had n pair OF
slippers made which were decorated
III a picture pattern, like a pair OF
worked slippers, with precious stones.
these being largely rubies, emeralds
and diamonds. The result was exceed.
ingly beautiful, but the cost was over
$22.500.
There IL one accomplished workman
In London whose sole occupation is
that OF mounting fancy slippers with
jewels. The present countess dowager
OF x some years ago had made.
her husband was her alive, and gave
the order-a pair Of slippers, In which
She was to appear as Cinderella at a
fancy dress ball given by the duke of
Manchester. The slippers were ono
mass OF diamonds, the value OF the
stones being considerably over $50, 900,
while the cost OF mounting them was
upward OF $3.50.
A South American gentleman not
long since presented TO a foreign sing.
or. then In London. a pair Of clippers
ornamented with two butterflies Of
different patterns In precious stones.
tho cost being nearly $4,000. But in
reality 1t Is quite 4 common thing for
slippers ornamented with gold threads
and jewels. and valued at from IS to
$4,000, to BIO supplied, and many brides
on their honeymoon are furnished
with even ordinary boots, shoes and
slippers to the value OF $1,000 or -.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-04-10
An Excs,len, waitress.

Nurses In training have many hard.
ships to bear, but perhaps none Is
worse than having to appear chserful
under all conditions. A sense Of hui.
Is perhaps az great An INSECT "a
q nurse can have, for II will help her
over many n diHlculty.
The daughter Of a wealthy man be.
came imbued with the desire to know
how TO earn her living. and to
that end she entered one Of tho large
New York hospitals as a nurse. The
work WAS to her liking, and. as she
looked on the bright side Of every.
thing, she was generally In a happy
frame OF mind. Her particular pet"
was an old and illiterAte sea cap
tain. who was In the surgical ward
with a broken arm which would not
knit. lie was n cheerful old fellow,
and his droll remarks gained for him
the good will OF everybody. One day
when tho nurse had paid hIn some
little attention, he said vita an ap-
preciatiyo smile:
Miss L. IL the best waitrcsS 4 ever
had!"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-04-10
Improvement In Bread.

Judged By It's appearance, dlgestibIl.
ity. flavor AMI food value, modern
bread is much superior to that which
was In common use so or 60 year
ago. Fifty ear ago the very best
was very good. the average was poor.
the bad very bad. improved wheat
cleaning wheat Conditioning"
whereby tho wheat is put in the best
condition for tho separation OF tho
husk from the kernel, dimlnution in
the emount and intensity OF the fric.
tion used In grinding, aud improve.
ments In the methods OF separating
tho products OF grinding-have in tho
aggregate wrought a revolution in the
art OF milling 30 that the -four OF to.
day is an article very superior to old.
fashioned f1our.--sclence Progress