HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1874-07-31, Page 7ma
far
pia
mo
ma
are
low
age
is
che
ma
ity and appearance -- a circtimsta
wh ch. militates very much against
val te, especially for a foreign thb.rkct.
y empleying the highest st ill in a
neiehborhood to make up the milk of t1io
wh le, the cheese of the neighb rhood is
riot only made uniform, but the quality
of he whole becomes equal to I he best.
Th factory system thus become a ley l-
ing systera—leveling the poor [ p to t
stai dard •of the good. This Mee
abl , for a workman whose goods shire d
pro e inferior would not lon be t 1 -
era ed. It is the fact of the a Plicatien
of t e superior skill of the f�w to the
mil of the many, rather thaii the
dine nished cost of manufacture, o whith
the great success of the factot'a System
- ••• 7,-1414.7, ! _ •e• --
ogress in Oheesema frig.
was a great stride impr4P slet
ufacture of cheese when 5
ers carried their milk to cent
e and put it under the con ol of t
skillful man among th to
e into cheese. In every call ng th
always some who outstrip , f
in. ad' that pertains to the*
specs
and uthers who fall below o av r -
I know of nothing in which th re
wider contrast in skill than lin
seenaleing. This clifferencetin skill
es dairy cheese vary unequal in cpx 1 -
op
th
0
al
be
re
1-
ie
t-
is o ng. The simple fact of putting the
mil of 20 or 30 farmers under one ex -
per has been the means of so i1xproving
the heese product of the lThitecl tates
as t attract the attention of thb world.
.The difference between the oho se .Of ia,
neighborhood, when made by onu hand,
and all uniform. and good, alid WheLl
made by a plurality of werkm n, :end
varying all the way from good tio 1 poei
and unlike in form and appeatance,s
.,
certainly very great, and .strongly : in
presses the importance of the new mod
of manufacture.
A further movement for extending: tlie
influence of 'the skilled few is icozning&
into use. Instead of directing t e worL.
of single faetory, one superior workr
man often takes the superrntertdence o
seve al factories, applying the be efit o
his .xtraordinary ability to the iii1k - o
from one to ten thousand cows, ustea
Of s many hundreds. This p actice,
*he ever introduced, effects 'about a
nue improvement over the sin le face
tone as the latter do over the single
dairi s. In this way superior ability
may ake its widest range. The -adop-
tion f this practice works a don le !ad-
vent ge. . It not only-secureethe ughest
quaff y and the most exact uniflormity
in th collective factories, but t1e gen-
eral uperintendent acts as a soh °toas-
ter to the superintendents of the several
facto:ins over which he presd is. 1 In
obee 1 g his instructions they learn its
disse inating the best mode of nanuftac-
,
skill, nd become in turn the me ns' of
turin
Th' ugh not Yet very extenstv ly iid-
opted this mode of operating fax /lei is
stead I y gaining, and notable ex, nopiles
may 0 e found .in several different tates:
One o the largest operations of the kind
is no carried on in the southern'art of
Erie 'minty, N. Y. ' Mr. Win. A. Joliet -
80n, o Collins Center, is this year opera-
, .
ting i 28 factories and branch s 16 of
which he assumes the entire con r 1. He
is the sole proprietor .of the latter num-
ber, a od makes the cheese for the sev-
eral a atrons thereof by pound, ch rging
e
• $1 75 per hundred for making and fer-
, nishino everything, the patrons having
nothi a g to do but to "furnish the milk
and. h. -ul their cheese from the factoryito
the neo rest railroad station. In 12 fac-
tories e has only a part ;interest.. a' d
these re under a second superintends t
Wh e some of the branches are Bina' 1,
some of the main factories ar large,
numb rine from 800 to 1,000 co s each.
0
The yeld per day in the sixt e fac-
tories onducted entirely by him elf was
estima ed, June 6, at 250 cheeses ; bathe
other 2, about 200 cheeses, tur *lig out
daily bout 450 boxes, or 27,000 ponnds.
As the cows were not then all in 9d the
flow • f milk still increasing, 30,000
pound will probably be reached in the
best of the season. - -I
In vfisiting Collins Center, ret n ly,1.1
stopped at the cheese factories oi my
way, a part of which belonged t Mr.
johns° , and a part to other partes1 in
those belonging to ?Sr. J. the touch 'f
his skil was very apparentThehees s
were al even and perfect in appear nc ,
,
and a (teat with" the trier showed th t
. they ere equally uniform in nality.
it
They were not only meaty and rich hut
the flavor was well developed, giving
them ti le to a position in any enerket
with Ilerkimer County's best I I
As sojon as I passed out of his jurisdic-
tion th cheese had quite another cash
difF'-n-i u,r in flavor, texture and appear-
ance, t1.ough the soil, the water and all
other o Award circumstances were the
sarderfhe difference was so plain as to
be readily noticed by any miel Whether
an expo t or not.
A salo of .3,000 boxes was mad bile
II was in the place (June 6) for 14 ents,
,
a price fully equal to the figures lilt-
tle Fa114 at the seine date, while f te std
ton at which they are delivered is more.
than 10( miles further from New York
than Fijtt1e Falls. The adjacer t fac-
tories, 9lperating singly, sold for A to .
cent les.
The ushford. factory,' at Rthhfosch
Allegan County, is the centre of a syslt
tem of associated factories, operitte
pretty
Center.
have g
for the
become
with, an
tions at
about C
uch like thoee around,
This factory and its ,br,
Medan en viable rept
uality of their cheese an
ollin
ucheS
tenon
h aye
iotorious for selling square up
1 sometimes above, the quotaf
1.ittle Falls. Like the faCtories
llinslCentet, t hey outse 1 the
surroundhig factories. In these ca es thck
factories are owned. beethe superi tend -i
ent. In others the imlividuals or com:
panies Ot rung factories employ atiper-;
intenders to control De
the akin! and
curing a d sometimes the selling. In
this way Mr. McAdams, of Montgomery
County, -. Y.,
had, two years ago, the
manager nt of17 factories. . 1
There s nothing in the circumstance
of milk e roduction about Rueliford am
Collins :enter that should make the
cheese ab lit them superior. Theie are
millions f acres, both near a (.1 remote,i
just as go d for producing
goods is ow made. I can ee n
localities, from which a poor n.• cl. ss of
'nil k as tthhiensgie
about the loamy hills of Sou hern Erie!
and Nort • ern Oattaraugus, or the ount-!
ainous 8* lis of Allegany that can laiin
superior n erit for cheese -making. The!
superior g ods turnecl'out of the . Rush -
ford and ollins 'Center factories are duel
to superior management and inowledgel
and skill io handling and mamifact ringl
1j1 k, and I instance these factorie not
only to in 1 icate the advantages of q sys- 1
i
tem of ex ended supe'rvision, but to nn -
press, upo i factory men generally the im-
portant fai t that though great advances!
have been e, there is still very
much
1
.-ta•••.1.100-....74,0-4.... • !.' '
more to be 1 erned in regard to cheese -
making, and that there is a higher stem -
!lard of ex 91 ellen,ce to which manufac-
turers may nd ought to aspire. --L.
Arnold.
Oar of Team Horses,
The follom mg good advice to teamste
lished in the form of a pos
out by the Massachuset
he Prevention of Cruelty
at is signed by Daniel
nd indorsed. by several ve
Ons, agents of railWay a
patties, and by Charles
'al agent of the society.
carrots may be given on.e.
• ek to got advantage.
ur hors e is kept clean, warn
Me, with plenty of bedelin
rock salt houlcl always
has been pu
er, and sen.
Society for --
Animals.
Blanchard,
erinary sur
express co
Currier, spe
Potatoes o
or twice a w
See that y
and comfort
A pieee uf
left in the m
See that
clean, partici
which ought
perspiration,
and is liabl
shoulder.
The colla
space. enouel
I.
18
0
e
nger.
is harness is kept soft and
larly t ei side of the colla
always o e smooth, as t'
when*dry, causes irritatio
to produce'galls on t e
should fit closely, wit
at the bottom to admit
man's_ hand. t If too lay e, it has the ba 1
effect of dratiling the rho fere together.
On no consideration 1 hould a team o
any work hoase be cent• elled to wear
martingale, it draws the head down
i
and prevent e him from getting into a
easy and nett ral positio i.
The -check rein may h used, but onl
tight enough to keep th- head in a net
ural -position, and it Ss ould never b
wound around the h4le
See that tlie hames. a e buckled tigh
enough at the top to br" g the draft-iro
near the centre of the co lar. If too lo
it not only in .,erfetes wi h the action o
the shoulder, ut gives ti e collar an un
even bearing.
Caution she dd. be talc n that the girt
is not buckled too tight, particularly o
string teams,- for loilien the traces are
straightened, i has the tee dancy to draw
the girth agai st the be y, and distress
the horse.
See that the horse is ept well shod,
ays calked at
, as it is there
power comes
e
with a'good stilff shoe, al
toe, and heel o hind fee
where all the propellin
from when heavily lo de
Keep the fe t gocid. an
allowing them o be.
by the blacksnhith.
The best of j dgeme
loading, taking nito consid
dition of the Street, and
be travelled.
Never overlo id, for b
only distress, sfrain, and
,horse and do.
' m more
can possibly gain by carr
load.
When. your load is ha
often, and give your hors
breathe.
No good drivbr will eve
cruscrul practice of whi pin
hoi-se. A 411 whip m
but here is seldom use
mordi can be acdomplished
ment and good judgenient
Remember the horse i
gent, proud, seilisitive, no
most useful known to man
ing ofthe greatest kindne
Sow Good S
strong, by not
ut way too much
nt sl
•
Ould be used in
ration the con -
he distance to -
So doing you
*scourage your
jury then you
ing the extra
to pull, stop
e a chance to
resort to the
or beating his
y be carried,
•r it. Much
by kind. 'treat-
'
a very intern -
le animal, the
and is deserv-
s.
16
ed.
. a
ft is always Nit ell to loo 'out early for
the seed for a future crop f wheat. It
is quite as impo tent for he farmer -to
improve his gra as his stock. There
yet remains. as uch roo for improve -
f Is
merit inour cer als as in 0 r cattle and
horses. There s as much ' scrub" grain
in the collar. as "scrub" stock. Im-
proved stock rings imp oved. rices.
An improved co or bull • ill, for oreed-
ing purposes, ' ring 'extraordinary high
prices. So will improved i ram for seed.
The average yi ld of whe:t per are, in
this country, does ' not e teed twenty
bushels, while,'with impro ved seed and
. le
i
improved caltur , it might be raised to
thirty or forty ushels. T ere is no law
of nature more universe y applicable
than. that " Ev ry plant roduces seed
after its kind." Theest culture pos-
sible will not prOduce Super'or grain from
inferior seed. Every fa .mer should
make a speciel effort -1this year to sow
better seed than last. Le every grain
be full and mutt . . Use the screen, and
separate from th seed ever little, shriv-
eled grain, end aU foreign • atter. Let
,
ione but the best and pure t be sown.
t is not good h,usbadry ts take your
seed wheat from the comm 'n stock pre-
ared for the mil or marke. Select from
he field the pate es containing the largest
nd fullest heads for seed, a d thresh and
eep separate fr m the market grain.
• o this for the p esent, but clo not rest
atistied with thi . There Ts large room
or improvement. The sane care that is
sect in improving stock ill improve
rain. Select the best heac s from your
best grain—heads that ar large, long
eroclunPf
clertehectni-oYufigil:yd. prepare parehs e
lisThe(oinl
goli
he empatch may be small, it ill furnish e
.
ening for improved gr in. Follow
pbthis process year after y ar, and the
esult will be grain that ill compare
avorably with the most improved, breeds
f short -horns, and will com u and cones-
ondingly hih p ices.
CD
THE EAFORTH
LITAIB R YARD
•
MABEE & MACDON ALD
EG to inform the public that they have re
moved their Lnmher Yard to the lot between
ti e Merchants Salt Oompany's Works and Mar-
s all's Mill.,
They will keep COILS toady on hand a good assort,'
a ent of ALL KINDS OF LTVTRER, dressed and
• .dressed. Also, LATH AN)? SHINGLES, all. of
IV 'eh they are prepared to sell at 'the lowest possi-
b prices, for Oash. 'Also. on hand any quantity
ofithe best ACTON LIME.
Builders and others Will find. it to their advanz
tae to inspect our stook, and ascertain our prices
b fore purchasingelse here, as we are in a position
to offer good indu come a ts to cash purchasers.
16 ;EE a MACDONALD.
1
— .......__ • • •- -• •
HTTRON 3CPOSITO
1
1
X
11
SOMETHING OF IMPORTANCE THAT EVERYBODY SHOULD 1041 W 1
3-:- S. ROB
THE
JU
IS DIRECTLY 0 :PPOSI
THAT
RTS'DEUG STORE
E g'HE MANSION HOTEL, SW/TOMEI.
DYE STUFFS SOO AT ROBERTS DRUG 8TORE
t
R
ARE .1 GUAR A N TEED
1
he First Quality and as Low in Price as at any other place in TOwn.
ECEIVED, A LARGE QUANTITY OF PURE PARIS GREEN
AT
OBERTS' DRUG STORE, MAIN' STREET, SEAFORTH.1
SOIE
A
It
A
AG
AR
9.T 11 S '11 0 P 177-
PLENDID ASSORTMENT'
OF HAYING TOOLS.
AR LOADS BEST AMERICAN CUT 14A4S
Direct from Pittsburg, Pa.
MICHIGAN CO-LTIVATOR
The Best in Use.
. ,
NTS FOR THE WELL-KNOWN
ELEPHANT 'WHITE LEAD,
BUY NO OTHE.
OAD AMERICAN CALCIN#D PLASTER Direct from Grand Rapids, _Michigan.
Ma
SHROU
M. R
ABINET
Johns
street, Seal°
a
SIT
oh he can f
0
CD
CI)
ty=
CD
0)
S! srfRouLt!
BERTSON,
WM. ROBERTSON & Co.,
A MATTER OF IMPORTA CE FOR THE PUBLIC TO KNOW, WITERE
THEY CAN GET TIIE BEST -YAW FOR TIAIR MONEY.
WILSON' & YOUNG,
SCOTf BLOCK, SEAFORTH,
Give as GOOD V &LITE as can be got in Huron.
10.
TEAS OF THE, CHOICEST BRANDS,
SUGARS BRIGHT AND PURR
GROCERIES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION FRESH AND NEW.
CROCRP111,1-t-TH to. BEST CHOICE IN TOWN.
0 l? WINES, ALES, PORTERS AND LIQUORS
Are already too well, and favorably kno
All Kinds
FRESH
M.
n to require special mention. For quality there is nothing,to
surpass them made.
cj Produce taken as Cash. -
WILSON YOTTNG.
ARRIVALS. I
COUNTER
AXTISIISS to announce that he has noW On hand the largest Stock of Ji nir Orili1111/11111.$ of every
7 r description ever brought to the Town of Seafortla, (we say Town nmv). Also, for the coming.
Hot Weather (may it come quickly) an'eLttensive and varied Stock of ligancy e has also on
hand a number of the Scented Neeklinees--This is something new; th o Necklace 48 scented en-
lirely through its composition, and will 2 etain its perfume for years., Another case of thote Celebrated
Longine Watches received the othar day. The fact of the name .of ',V.13031AS Bu$nLL & S -
being on these Watches is a sufficient
arntee of their reliability as Timepieces. •
RETA.TRAO PROMP
IV1ANTED-500 0 1 CES OF OLD GOLD AND MIXER. •
Specta cle$.+I 1 ave received instru tions from Lazarus, Monis & Co to sell; their Spectacles
hereafter at 82 per ir ir, case 25c extra, a1 ead of at $2 50 as formerly.
, .
M. R .)0-UNTER.
qooD SUPPLY OF 1
ATTENDED TO AS aSUAL.
S T.
TRUNKS. NID VALISES'
We 1 ?rn on kozd Irk Sheets and Nets,
•
A good assortment of ,
l 11911",
• :,
All Kind
of HARNESS4 as sual, A. STRONG', SEAFORTH,
JULY 31, ..874.
T 0 ehAN & JAMESON*
ON AND AFTEll
MONDAY, 29TH JUNEs
We have determined to hold a
Grand Discount Sale,
When the Following Goods will be sold and dig
Discount Allowed :
On all kinds of FANCY DRESS GOODS,
10 per cent. discount.
•
On all kinds of PLAIN LUSTRE% Black
and Colored, Black Silks, 5 per cent.
discount.
On all kinds of SUMNER TWEEDS, 10
per cent. discount.
On all 'kinds of SUMMER, SIENWIS, 10
per zent. discount.
On all kinds of BIUSLUTS, 10 per cent,
discount.
A- lot. of Underskirts for
half price.
•
THIS SALE IS ND HUMBUD.
•
Call and be convinced foryourselvet,
No Trouble to Show Goods.
LO -AN & SAMIESON,-
Manchester Howe, Seaforth,
N.tw
STRIPED MUSLINS,
NEW CHECKED MUSLINS,
New -Plain. Muslims;
Brown, Black and Colored Muslim,
AT
HOFFMAN BROTkER
Cheap Cash, Store.
SEAFORTH PLANING MILL,
SASH,1 DOOR AND BLIND FACTORY
THE subscriber bees leave to thank his nuratunna
-1" customers for the liberal patronage eitended to
him since cormnencing business in Seaford', in
trusts that he may be favored with a continuance
of the same.
Parties inteniing to build would do well to give
hint a call, is he will continue to keep on hand a
large stock of all kinds e
DRY PINE LUMBER,
SA. S E ,
DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS,
SHINGLES, LATH, ETC.
He feels confident of giving satisfaction to those
who may favour him with their patronage, as none
bat first-class workmen are employed.
Particular atten tion paid to CustomPianing
201 JOHN H. BROADFOOT.
OPENED OUT.
FOSTER'S OLD STAN D,
JAMES WRIGHT
HAS opened in the store next the Seaforth
Foundry and -adjoining, Foster's Hotel, a full
and complete
STOCK OF GROCERIES.
Ms Teas are Good,
His 'Sugars Cheap,
And his Spices Strong;
Call and give them a trial.
823 JAME'S WRIGHT.
1 WHO WANTS MONEY?
Manufacture a of Harvest Gloves for the Wh olesaleade. Will Loan Money at a LOW RATE OF INTER,
7
Ibeg to state fo th
Harness on hand s
A AND UNDERTAKER, ment in the Count.
n's Old Stand, BELLS and H RS
, has now on hand a good Farnishilig13-
sortment of
0 S
sh cheaper than they can be
t elsewhote.
818
information of fa
ny in town, and
,BLR
E.NETS,
EST. either on Farm or Village Property-.
Parties requiring money should apply to him-
BELFRY & MAY, Saddlers:
• •
C 0 ME A L
AND BUY -YOUR
•
HARNESS
FROM
WARD SEFORTk
re and the public generally, thaf I have as god a stock of
am determined not to be nnderscff by any other establish.
hinds, constantly on' hand. Alsol TRUNKS and General
P
J. WARD,
laans-t1et, Seaforth.
•
INSURE YOUR PROPERTY
AND YOUR LIVES.
A. Strong,' Seaforth.
IS ALSO AGENT FOR
The Scottish Provincial Insurance Company
Fire and Life.
TheLVeesatner Life. .lnnrance Company, of Toroto--
TF
The Isnaotra.ted Bisk Insurance ComPirflY1
ca -of
Store, MiCaLin—SotvreeFlet, Seaforth.'trongt FairicY's rir;rrY
'
. Terms as reasojt
la as offered. by any other
agent doing bus ,c s for reliable Comanies. •
•
MON EY ADVANCED
ON Mortgage Security, in such BUMS and for
such periods, and repayable in such =veer
as the applicant may desire. Apply to
822'52 A. G. McDOUGALL, Saf0114
---------- '
- A young laftreccutl7b
onbar7sed. by a proposal
that, in her agitation, .she
Oh, deer me,"exelain
rldfr31adan. old lady. wee tenh
hbildren about eioine troub!'
on ,"it must be In orf
#1.1yEzheaiii_zattrirhiengiifT:h:iy,
was behaded. "It was /e
be suraid th
a head -to " e
thehetourse of which I lie c'
cmes it
seine
sheet.;
- '‘ —bill int Irwaiehasea7.11(1)reZell.
- ie
it was the eine man who
Said -they eopper-bottom
- the ho
tegaeatinleghilaelresiiittbiLgekoi jna
e'rr37,00,
j.oNt--in- Ag, tnniuozIrdarskmeda 11
n:
sheryit,,,Eg, arelaarlieeini:ls 'wAt ,,
boys are in the habit of a;
to their lips in sealing thei
—A zealous but ignorant
er, in expounding to ihis ilf
eetounoling nature of miracl
confused Ili the matttr. i,
beloved friends, the zrea
Ades was 'bout the )(laves.
dere Was 5,000 loav ts and
1
aanu_d aAdned.srt,NiTori!Liicsat
:ii:e. ,s.iit)1.-. ;E -e. yllviIi.
4
, awnoe,tuarnnaalwealriolzsesrtzlinbgy
the fruit. who, 71:0.134.1ed
foot of the tree and retired
robber, placed a large stu-x
_coingresmat,tbeif:brycids,:itherhactee:(1:(:)sg. ttiealiiye.,.
ened, unavailinly, tile a
moving, and finally the Nene
the inevitable, settled dew
the night in the tree. Aft
had pissed wearily enough
morning dawned., end. the
the tree coming from the
him howle came to be in
which the boy answered th
it to -save himself from the
chased him quite a . distan
healthy for a, entailer boy
dig to that youth now,
—A Scotsman went to
for advice, and detailed
stances of the ease. "
Me the facts precisely as t
asked the lawyen "Oh, a
plied he "I thought it best
plain truth. Ye eau putt
37°----an'tP
elf.;," said a joker,
you get your ears cropped
much too long for a man.'
replied Pat, "ought to be
the
YLoarekeeifewuld
too short
oforaZrsi
back, but a woman with asee
ed her eyed she wanted. to S
ihr_ealthhawtea,Sr orufffitoe(blaceo as1.
growomeei, the fume -of ,Nria.
annoying him, if she thong
Chitian. " Yes. bruillier,-
" Do you believe in. the Bi
hrudder" " Do you knot
passage in the Scriptures t
that of
heaven?"noothingnncleaie,
e11 al1
.kin
of it" "Well, Chloe, you
.,yon eaunot enter the kingdoi
because there is nothing so
j
the breath of a smoker. NA_
ayto that?" " Why, I S.
my breff behind when r go a
—" Well, Tom," s:aid a g
pprentice, " yon have been
now three month, and ha
several departments ef our te
to give eeou e, choice of
Thanleee, sir" "Well, nee
of the inteiness do you
41 Shuttin' up, sir"
—A Dian bought a horse i
that he sheuld pay half doe
'debt for the reainder. A
after, the seller demanding
the balance the other ansAvt
it was agreed that I should
debt for the remainder ; hew
if I pa,y it?'
The Doke of Somerset,
mom the liore'P
There is an excellent -setae
of Seymour the horse paint
heezi affrouted by Cheri_
haughty Duke of Somerse..
qnence of haviZeg asserted th
ed he bad the honor to ic.i
grace's family. Some time al
ture had taken place, he w
by his grace to return to hie
worth and iinish a plain
other painter of the day was
plete, when be nebly ens'
lord, I will now prove t
your ,grace's family, ler 1, NI
Mr. DallaWatt. in his anew
of " Walnole's anecolotes.f
England,". gives the followit
tiont. of this anecdote—" LJ.;
this laconic eplv, the duke s,
ard to demand a -forcrioal
Tea ponn.l.s. e's'etnnour la
that he witeld write to hi
so, and directed hie. 1
iataberland House, Opposit
Makers, Chering theees'
this additienn.1 ineult, the
-the letter into the tire wi
opened it, ttiering his St
same time to havt: him a
Seymour, struek with an In
evasion careleesly oheervei.
hasty in his grritce to burn l
eause it contained a bank .
thheywereudredeirvinit11:3„411 tlia-.
Iy persuaded that, were
fkrisniterh3coliaeeptrhneil:ciyn:IpgIla,tflee::::of1:1,:clo.t11111,1i):er4:,:t.' :n=tiifiNatii:g\o,t)::eiitillisrit,.;11tte:i:tri::ats:lietinItt:CN:rtica:
from pritteiple as well ana.
behaves tolher parents in a in
,:irialhey:dlleethiti,eeb:haber'atiaei4:litc;:1;t11,1iiik-tel.:{:i'safi;e1 lEtlfitiiii;e',tali;18i.:::31:11(1:1:
]ler er11./aliliiii:11. tdoilio,-V
ee
Portlyee.
BREA:NJ-IN-44.- tirennts
true pereeption of the hepee
relaiosof sace., as well
:annihilated, so that while al
tity is compreseed into a nao
space is traversed more SW
real thOUght There ate.. nu
trations of this princi