davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-11
BERLIN SPARTACAN LEADER
is ACQUITTED OF TREASON
Georg Ledcbour Hurl. Grave Charges
Mt Ebert and Scheidemnnn
During Trial,
By Briggs

BERLIN. July 10.-A sensational high
treason trial has just come to it's close
here with the acquittal of Georg Lede-
bour, the Independent tSpartacan)
leader 1t was held-perhaps pur-
posely so-in the midst OF the death
woes of the German Empire. News
paper accounts Of the startling dis
closures at this trial were overshad-
owed by the question OF signing or
not signing. and by the government
changes.
This man. whose life hung on
thread, who faced execution as a
traitor hurled the charge OF treason
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-11
OPEN BIDS FOR SCHOOL
Richmond Firm Offers to Construct
fredericksburg building
For SiO5.O0O.
FREDERIcKsBURG. VA Julv

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. VA. July 10
Bids were opened here today on the
big new public school building In this
city. the bids being as follows: II.
D. Watts & Co.. Baltimore. sl09,939;
w. =. Thursson. Richmond. slo5.OO0:
Consolidated Engineering Co. Balti-
more. actual costs plus 10 per cent
commission: E. G. Hehn. F-ederlcks-
burg. ss5.267. The award has not yet
been made as the bids are being fur
ther considered, but the award will
probably be made this week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-11
Totals .as
- Totals III 81 /
ssat'eu .GE HARPER IN seventh

Washington K.
Detroit %
,rones lwo-hsse hits--lielimann,
bases Men osl,ey Lush Chi ,Si.. Stolc /"
w., re, mo, eang, pauss. shorten t2l AIN
IL b'Ib!" plays iugi. to lsrsn -
fr!nann, J"nes - Young TO u.!j5i',n -
a.; ~ IN b@s".s-W a,h!ngtcn. 4 Detroit 10
I'as,s On od .!S-iiA:l.T. paIiss -. =.
au,I h,s7 ~ HarPer ~ innings straccik
J. wild p!tch-liarper, losing III, ~, ~,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-11
FUNDS FOR NEWS Defense
Los Angeles slayer VIII To supple
Unstintcdly With Money to
Employ Counsel.

Los ANGELES, CAL. July l0.--Harry
s. New. Jr.. who claims TO be the son
of United States Senator Harry S. New.
OF Indiana. will be representedt by
noted criminal alienists. and will have
when he Ia brought to trial Tor Stay
ing Freda Lesser, the girl he. yays he
killed because she refused TO, marry
him. ,,.,s.s
Funds from the East have reached
here for the preliminary defense. It
was learned today. The source OF the
money was not given definitely
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-11

krs's ID,eEhsn naIlaEer cTossley Thrss
hits-Edney. Allen. Stolen basas-Crossley
jenEss,a: Base on ssal!s-k uniz. ;: Edney
i9ik. :. Hit BY pitched baiis--by kuntz
,i.caihersl. Struck oui-by kuntz. = by
Einey. z. Wild pitch-kuntz. Time Of
game-2lo. Cmpirc--Schaner.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-11
Jack Get, Slc5 oOO on.r

of Jack Suy GyaGk Ksarn
here today that he had received "A
cablcgrani from Promoter Cochran In
fight with the winner of the Georges
Carpentier-John Beckett bout, which
is scheduled to take place In England
this month. N1H'c-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-11

JOS tApeD. to 2. to ). to 10. third Time
III vi,i,i IL. Scratched; G. y; Miller. Sweeplet
OF Arc Malice. Goidva!e. Buckboard . Poiiu.
P!antarcGe. Starter. Also ran: Little Cot
taSe Appleton Wiske Poor Butterfly. Hub
bub. Glory Belle.
Sixth race SO miie-He rodias los (Mc-
htcel TO ). to s. out. frst: Ballet Dancer
IL los CRce): Y 20 >. TO 5. out. second :
Phantoa' Maid. 100 tEricksonl. to 5. to ).
ou. third. liins. Il. CrnmMell also ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-11
TARS, g; BUILDERS, 2

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch,l
NEWPORT NEWS. VA. July 10
Heavy hitting by the Tars Won ,oday's
game from the Builders by the score
OF 6 to 2. kuntZ was hit by a pitched
ball in the nth. and walked six men
IN the next four innings. Edney came
near being yanked in the first inning.
but Schwartz allowed him 10 stay. and
he gave the locals only four hits in
the last eight innings. pitching a mas
terful game Score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-11
nv Txvo Main storc.,

LYNCHBURG. VA, July l0.-Suyder
& Berman. merchants on Main, Street.
have bought from Miss Ruth Early
for $4,000 two Main Street storess 9l6
and 9ts. now occupied by other retail
establishments. The property passes
from the Early family after. an, own
ership covering 4 period of foFt y-s six
wears.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-11
ST. LOUIS, 50; BOSTON, 1-a
rBv Associatei Press

ST. LOUIS. July l0.--A ny ball wh!ch
fell between Lamar and Ruth in the
eighth inning OF the second game went
plate and st. Louis won the game 4
to g. after beating Boston In the first
game by concentrated hitting, 3 TO l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-11
Court su.tnins Tux Lew,

HEATHSvILLE. VA. July 1o.-Tha
act of the Board OF Supervisors in Ak
ing the northumberland tax levy at
35 cents on the 500 has been sustained
by the Circuit Court. Edwin Brown. a
citizen. considering the rate excessive.
reduced
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-11
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

Continued From Eighth Psse)
the Weekend series today BY the score
Of 20 l. All runs We're made in the
pen.ng inning before the two box men
rad struck the!r strie. McConnelrs
double and a muSed sni! by Percy in
right gave the visitors their only run.
TIE box score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-11
Miss Zindcrstcin Wins.

TBy AssoCinted Prcss "o- "
TORONTO. July 1o.-Miss. Finder
stein. of Boston, won the Canadian
championship In the women's. open sim
giles here today, defeating Mrs. .Bickle.
of Toronto. in straight sets. Sc and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-11
Petersburg.
Portsmouth.

Lasissey J Two;base h!ts-i!iier and Nc:
tonrcil. stolen bascS-Be.lc. Rooney and
Ho!iman. Sacrifice h.;s--Lynch and Percy
Earned runs-foTtsmouth Left on bases
Portsmouth. ). Petersburg, ] Umpire. Cen
lie. Time ot game. hour and 81 minutes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE

lc9n,inued From Eighth page1
h!ts IN as many times at bat nrac,1c
t-.i Won the game Scor.s. $500
FIRST GAVE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-11
AQUEDUCT RESULTS

Apprentice allowance claimed I'VE pounc
Wea.her raining: track. sloppy.
The Kentuckian., 1919-04-26
pisinolined to MatrImony.

Among the non-Burmese tribes
that live in Burma, women are not
thought much of. The Banyak or Ban
yaugs, for instance, will not marry un-
less they are ordered to do so, and
the prospective bridegroom often has
to be dragged to the brides house.
is left, however, to the Was to reacl
the depths of ungallantry, for with
them marriage is a question of sale
or exchange. A prepossessing bride
is estimated at a few buffaloes, o ;
who is illfavored may be had in :
change for pair Of fowls, or even
a dog.
The Kentuckian., 1919-04-26
Start a scrap Book.

A good joke never grows old. Like
wine, time serves to. improve it; and
so it is with all things worth while.
The scrap book occupied prominent
place on the reading table in years
gone by and it is going 20 come back
again, for it stands in class by it.
self. No other volume ever gripped
and held its readers as did this keep
sake of almost-forgotten days, and no
book Of the present, no matter what
its theme or who its author may be,
will delight and really thrill ones own
family and friends as will scrap
book made up of the happenings of to-
day.
The Kentuckian., 1919-04-26
Peculiar Rain Tree.

Rain from tree foliage is an inter
esting phenomenon of the Canary is
lands. DR.. S. V. Perez of Teneriffe
notes that the famous rain tree of
FerrO, Canaries, grew on a head land
where the mountain mists from the
trade winds collected, and by means
of water tanks under it the poor in
habitants of that island, where there
are no springs, actually gathered
enough water for drinking purposes.
The effect of the foliage in condens-
ing moisture is said to be evident to
anybody passing through mist-cOv-
cred forest in any of these islands.
The Kentuckian., 1919-04-26
Figuring WEIGHT Of Ice.

A very close estimate of the weight
of any block of ice may be ascertained
by applying the following method;
The volume of the ce in cubic nches
is obtained by multiplying together inc
three dimensions. Dividing the oroG'
uct by 80 gives the weight ot the ce
in pounds. For instance, if che block
is 10 by 10 by l2 inches, is volume
is 1900 cubic nches; dividing this
product by, 80 gives 40 POUNDS as the
correct weight Of the ice.-Popular
Science Monthly.
The Kentuckian., 1919-04-26
alnsestructibIe Union"

The expression "an indestructible
union of indestructible states" was
used by Salmon p. Chase in a deci'
sion rendered by him when chief JUS
tice of the Supreme court. The case
came up from Texas and involved the
right of secession and the question ot
whether Texas was ever out Of The
Union. The court declared that The
Union was intended to be perpetual,
and in emphasizing the idea the ,hiet
Justice said: "The Constitution, n an
of its provisions, looks to an indestruc-
tibIe Union. composed OF indestruc-
tible states"
The Kentuckian., 1919-04-26
Earliest Form Of Shoes.

The earliest shoes known were sam
dals of hide, leather or wood. When
one encounters the word 'shOe' IN the
Bible he may be sure that it is the
sandal that is commonly meant. In
Egypt the sandal was woven of palm
leaves and papyrus. AS symbol of
the subjection of their enemies the
Egyptians often painted the figures OF
their opponents on the lining of their
sandals.
The Kentuckian., 1919-04-26
Learn 10 Concentrate.

ConceHtration is the secret of cor
rectness. We make mistakes when our
attention is divided. The young people
who are going into business should
never allow their minds to wander. Do
not read story and take part in the
conversation at the same time. If you
do not enjoy the lecture you are at
tending, listen to il as if it were the
most fascinating theme in the world.
Whether the thing you are dol g is inn
portant or otherwise, it is Of the utmost
Importance that you should learn to pin
down your attention and hold it un'
swervingly.
The Kentuckian., 1919-04-26
omens on Horses.

There are several omens dealing with
horses. A warrior likes his mount to
neigh before going into battle, as this
is a sign of victory. To meet piebald
horse is lucky, and if you meet anoth-
er soon after you may express any wish
and get it granted. A horse with a
white star on it's forehead Is another
lucky sign, but to meet a white horse
means bad luck, unless one spits at it.
This averts the i'll luck. Another bad
sign is for a horse to neigh opposite
the door of house. 1t means sickness
to one of the inmates.
The Kentuckian., 1919-04-26
He lakes the Blue one.

OF course you've heard about the
hardworked guy whose job was to
pick the blossoms off the family cerl-
fury plant; the bloke who sticks the
spots on double-blank dominoes and
tie culprit whose life work is making
bird seed for cuckoo clocks, but the
champeen, double-bowknotted, fioatin'
axled and vulcanized war loafer is the
cuss who said he was doing war work
by picking up the stitches his wife
dropped when she Observation-Disclosures
lis Star.
The Kentuckian., 1919-04-26
Queen of Qualities.

Availability cannot atone for lack of
force. Girls who are smiling and
agreeable, but limp and inert in the
presence Of difficulties, do not COM
mand respect. The queen quality is
force, and the other graces of charac-
ter are the maids-in-waiting. One who
cannot hammer her way through diff
fculties falls below the measure of
womanhood, no matter how great her
personal charm.-Pennsylvania Grit
The Kentuckian., 1919-04-26
cathoIle IN lie FriendshIps.

A certain cat, the story of whose ca
reer is vouched for by cat club,
adopted a litter of young rabbits and
nourished them well. This cat was,
for that matter, very sociable and in
elusive in her likings. One year her
constant companion was chicken.
The two ate habitually out of the
same dish and slept every night in the
same inclosure.
The Kentuckian., 1919-04-26

First Fixed Ammunition.

1t is to Gustavus Adolphus Of Swe-
den, whose reign began In 1911, that
history gives credit for the invention
of fixed ammunition. In his cartridges
the bullets and the charge were united
in a paper case. It was not. however,
until 1850 that the first successful me-
tallic cartridge was patented by an
American.
The Kentuckian., 1919-04-26
The difference Of One Letter.

The following amusing item may be
found in the well-known journal OF
Louisa M. Alcott, kept during the trip
which she and her sister May made
to Europe: 'M-- is a tiny man in
uniform, with red face, big mus
tache and blue eyes. He thinks he
talks English and makes such funny
mistakes. He asks us If we had been
to promenade on monkeys, meaning
donkeys."
The Kentuckian., 1919-04-26
AT Churches

Westminster Presbyterian Church,
Bible School at $50.
Morning Service at 1O:45.
Endeavor Society at p. m.
Evening Service at p. m.
Every body invited.
A. S. ANDERSON, Pastor.
The Kentuckian., 1919-04-26

Ninth Street Christian Church
Sunday School at $50.
Preaching and Communion Service
at 10:45.
Christian Endeavor at p. m.
Preaching at p. m.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday even
ing at 8 o'clock. So
Everybody cordially invited.
EVERETT S. SMITH, Pastor.
The Kentuckian., 1919-04-26
pIseouraoed Frenehmen.

A Frenchman complained that he
had difficulty in learning English. BE
said that after he had learned to pro-
nounce typhoid fever" a doctor pro
nounced 1t fatal.
The Kentuckian., 1919-04-26
Embarrassing.

At place of worship in Bedford
shire, England, a member of the con-
gregation went to sleep during the
sermon and slipped off the seat inst
as the hymn, christians, seek not yet
repose," was announced.
The Kentuckian., 1919-04-26
Grace Church

Grace Church.
Rev. Geo. c. Abbitt, Rector.
Sunday School $50 a. m.
Rector's Bible Glass 9:45 a. m.
Morning Prayer and Sermon at
10:45 a. m. 49,.
Evening Prayer and Sermon 8 p. m.
The public cordially invited to all
services.
The Kentuckian., 1919-04-26
Cumberland Pre.bxterian Church.

Rev. j. W. Sites, Pastor.
Sunday School, 9:45 a. MI. F.
Danforth, Superintendent.
Divine Worship, IL a. m. and
p. m.
c. E., p. m.
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday even
ing, p. m.
]. W. Sites, Sec'y.
The Kentuckian., 1919-04-26
Methodist Church.

Sunday School at 9:3O, J. T. Thom-
as, superintendent.
Morning Service at 10:45.
Evening Service at 8 p. m.
Epworth League at z p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing at ..
-. A. R. KASEY, Pastor.
The Kentuckian., 1919-04-26
TENNEssEE cENTRAL R. R.

East Bound.
12 leaves for Nashville at 7:15 a. m.
IA leaves for Nashville at 4:15 p. m.
West Bound.
IL arrives. from Nashville at 1926
a. m.
13 arrives from Nashville 500 p. m.
C. L. WADLINGTON, Agent.
The Kentuckian., 1919-04-26
First Baptist Church.

AHSt DaPuSt SnuICns
Sunday School, 9:30.
Morning Services, 1O:45.
Everybody invited.
LEONARD W. DOOLAN, Pastor.
The Kentuckian., 1919-04-26
RAILROAD TINE SCHEDULE
ILLINOIS CENTRAL r. R.
North Bound

North Bound
S32 leaves at 5:35 a. m. for Prince
ton, Paducah, Cairo and Evans
vile.
302 leaves at IL a. m. for Princeton,
connects for East and West.
324 leaves at 8:05 for Princeton.
South Bound.
323 arrives at Princeton at 7:1O a..
m.
321 arrives from West at 4:1O p. m.
S01 arrives from East and West at
GAS p. m.
The Kentuckian., 1919-04-26
MONEY TO oLoAN

The Hopkinsville Building & Loan
Association (incorporated) is prepar-
ing to make loans on reasonable terms
to build, buy or improve homes in the
city. Apply to
GEO. c. LONG, President.
BAILEY RUSSELL, Treas.
The Kentuckian., 1919-04-26

First Presbyterian Church.
Sunday School $3.50 a. m.
Morning Worship at II, o'clock.
Christian Endeavor 7:15.
Evening Worship 500
The Kentuckian., 1919-04-26
Varieties Of Golden cd.

1t Is said by many persons that the
landsomest Of the rods is that which
s called Canada golden rod. The
over cluster is very large and plume
Ike. Next to it is that plant which
called the snowy golden rod. 1t is
brighter yellow than many Of the spe-
les and the flower cluster is plume
ike. The lace-Ieaved golden rod
is so different from many other
common species that person can
hardly fail to notice it. The flowers
are crowded together, are small and
dull yellow. ....naaen.a Nggly esa's
The Kentuckian., 1919-04-26
Just rhink Of ItI

Think of the endless litigation which
will probably be started when the
meek inherit the earth.
The Kentuckian., 1919-04-26
AIbll9psimbleI.

The temples Of Abu Simbel are 9
noup Of rock-cut shrines in the banks
Of the Nile. The four giant colossl
snarding the entrance to the main tenn
Die gaze TRANQUILITY over e'rlver from
their rocky perch. For ages these
huge figures have kept their vigil bg
the waters, weary yet faithful sentl4
ncls Of the Nile. They are supposed I'd
represent Rameses the Second, and
smaller figures Of the great kingt
queens and children kesD watch with
their husband and father.
The Kentuckian., 1919-04-26
Daily Thought.

Patience is the art of hoping.-vau-
Venargues.
The Kentuckian., 1919-04-26
FROM Brazil
TO-
HOPKINSVILLE
-

~ Hopkinsville Coffee Co., Incorpor-
ated, receives coffee direct, roasts
every day. Roasted coffee is cooked
food and should be Immediately US
ed to get full value of aroma, taste
and strength.
Progress Efficiency Economy
Telephone No. 800.
The Kentuckian., 1919-04-26

A. R. KASEY, Pastor.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-23
FAILURE TO TREAT OATS
 FOR SMUT EXPENSIVE
By P. G. HOLDEH

by I1OLbE-N.
 Failure to treat seed oats for smut results in an enormous annual loss to the farmers of America. It is very easy to get rid of smut--So easy that it seems almost criminal not to do so.
 Two men working four minutes can treat enough oats for smut at a cost of four or five cents to plant an acre Of ground. The increased yield of oats that will result will net from $S to $6.
 For the past 20 years the following method of treating seed oats for smut has been in use:
 Spread the oats to be treated on the barn floor or in a tight wagon box. Make solution of one pint of formal dehyde to 40 gallons of water. Sprin- kle the oats with the solution until they are thoroughly saturated. using about one gallon of solution to one buShel of oats. AS one person sprin- kles another person should shovel the oats over until every grain is thor oughly wet. As soon as the oats are sprinkled and well miyei cover the pile with blankets or sacks so that the forma1in gas cannot escape. It is the gas that kills the smut spores.
 Leave the oats covered from six to ten hours or overnight Then remove the blankets and spread out the oats as much as possible to dry. Treated oats can be sown as soon as they are dry enough to run through the drill. Set the drill to allow for the swollen condition of the oats
 | This method has been very satisfac- 1 tory It may, perha ps. be preferred to l any other method by a large number /; of those who have used it.
 1 But the Iowa Agricultural EXperi- ment Station. by extensive tests cov- !. erins a period of three years, has dem onstrated that the time and labor re- 1. quired for treating oats may be great i ly reduced by using less water in the | solution. The method advoca ted by the Experiment Station is ts follows:
 Make solution by using one pint 1 Of formaldehyde to ten gallons of wa 1 ter. Sprinkle the 10 gallons of solu- ] tion over 40 bushels of oats, shoveling 1 the oats while sprinkling so that the solution is uniformly distributed. Sack
 the oats as soon as the solution has
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-23
HOW COW TESTING PAYS

There were S5s, cow testing associ ations operating in the United States July 1, 1918 These associations have an aggregate membership of 9,77S farmers, owning 16S,34S cows. The cow testing association originated in Denmark in 1895, and the first of the organizations in this country was formed in Michigan in 1906. Because of the value of the associations to the dairy industry of the country the United States Department of Agricul- ture is stimulating interest in them and is assisting farmers in their or ganization.
 Cow testing associations are prov ing to be the means of plugging up one of the biggest leaks in the dairy business. They enable the dairymen to determine definitely the unprofit- able cows. Each COW must make a can be determined only by weighing her milk and the feed she consumes. No dairy is better than its average production. If this is too low, the herd is not paying a profit. Business principles must, therefore. be applied to lower the cost of milk production, for efficiency is as much of a neces- sity on the farm as in the factory. Few men feed their cows in propor- tion to the quantity of milk produced say dairy specialists of the United States Department of Agriculture With little regard for her needs, feed is put before the COW in plenty if it's is cheap and a less quantity if the price l is high.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-23

pensive equipment or heavy labor,
 but does require study and continuous
 attention.
 The beginner may acquire experi-
 ence with less than 20 ewes. but for
 economy of time and fencing. and to
 assure proper care. focks of 60 or
 more ewes are better.
 In most cases lambs are most pro- fitable if made ready for market at about four months, weighing 65 to 75 pounds.
 Unless the flock has very large territory to range over it is necessary to make divisions of the pasture or to
 use seeded forage crops. This permits the change of grazing ground neces- sary to insure the health and thrift of the lambs.
 Many new flocks of sheep were es- abolished in the farming states last year, and this spring their owners will for the first time experience the lambing and shearing seasons. Spring, which is the lambing and shearing season, is the harvest period of the sheep raiser. say specialists of the United States Department of Agricul- ture, and the size and quality of these crops determine the profits. At this time extra attention should be given to the ewes and lambs. In no other way can time be used to better ad- vantage on the farm.
 | If the ewes have not ben properly | fed and cared for during the fall and winter the crops of lambs and wool can be neither large nor of high quail ] ity. It is the weak. thin ewes that re- l quire most attention in the lambing season, though previous mistakes can
 not be remedied at that time. On the
 other hand. failure to be constantly
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-23
MANY USES OF THE SOY BEAN.

The feeding value ol soy bean seed compares faVorably with that of other concentrated feed containing from 30 to 46 per cent. protein, thus producing at a moderate cost at least part of the high protein concentrates necessary for stock feeding and milk production. It makes an excellent hay of high feeding value, which is greatly relished by all farm animals. As a pasture crop 1t can he used to advantage for all kinds of stock. Both seeds and plants of the soy bean are available.
 But the principal value is in the seeds, from which are obtained meal oil and food products. From the meal come human food, syOck feed and fer tilized. The human foods derived from the meal are breakfast foods, diabetic foods, flour, infant foods, macaroni. crackers and milk. The flour is made into bread. cakes, mullins and biscuits.
 From the oil is produced glycerine, explosives, enamels, varnish, food pro- ducts. waterproof goods, linoleum, paints, soap stock. celluloid, rubber substitute, printing ink. etc. The food products from the oils are butter sub stitutes, lard substitutes and edible oils.
 The food products from the dried beans are soy sauce, boiled beans baked beans, soups, coffey substitute roasted beans, vegetable milk and breakfast foods. From the vegetable milk is made cheese condensed milk confections and casein. The cheese is divided into fresh, dried, smoked and fermented,