The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, September 27, 1889, Image 4
^ ___
IPTTERKST
[^^ R> FARM AND GARDEN.
^ ^1 JTTDICIOU8 CROSS-BREEDING OP RBRBP.
( A mongrel siro is worse tlu?n bad;
^ jcroes-bred ewes make good dams; that is
(admitted, but when wool is tho chief
(consideration the first cross is far and
I ."??? *?? A
^ .. vmj vuv <niMai/iV VllC. Al?VSa4pt(
'tuts * world-wide reoown. The best
_ jflaeee* 'are the result of tlie union of
( cleon-brod, short-wooled sheep with a
iclean-bred ram of a long-woolcd tribe, or
jvice versa. Ail further crossiug causes n
(marked deterioration in the fleece. This
(is not perceptible in flocks raised for
imutton, as the cross-bred ewes can, genoration
after generation, bo bred to pure
'blooded rams until the old strain is lost
i and the flock attains nu almost clean
standard of pedigree. Every cross in the
upward direction improves the quality of
tflocks as mutton sheep.?American Ay<riculluritt.
K
1IAHDLIKO GRAIN UNROUND.
I have handled grain loose and will
'tell what I know about it, says an Idaho
'farmer. In the first place, grain can be
put up loose as cheaply ns hound, even if
the twine wrro furnished free. Wo cut
lour grain with a Bide delivery, self rako
machine. We use wooden bnrley forks
[for loading, and a basket rack for hauling.
Two men drive the team and wagon
idown through the field and take about
'eight rows at a time, throwing the gavels
'in the rnck. Wc start the rick about ten
ior twelve feet stpiare, build it up to the
(square nnd then start another bent bejbind
that, topping out the first from the
innrnnrl nn<1 #>/?? !???/* ? ***" ?2?'- ?
vv/ii>iiauV| Iiiiiwill^; IIIU riVK HH
long ns you like it. Stacking in this way
makes it lintuly to pitch to tho thresher,
iln threshing, a larger tnble than ordinarily
ia used, and a table tender stands in
the place of the band cutter. With a
short, blunt tinted fork he passes the
loose grain to the feeder. No more men
tare needed on the stack than when the
igrain is bound, and wc feed it to the inaichine
just as fast. We handle wheat and
|oats in this way, but for barley we use a
|header. The barley forks wc use have a
[handle about as long as a common fork,
land wooden tines, slightly erooked, about
|two aud a half feet long.
N
HARDINESS AND EOO PRODUCTION.
In selecting a breed, but few seem to
(consider hardiness. The object is usually
to secure "the best, lnying breed,"
|without regard to conditions. It may be
(that the best laying breed may fail entirely,
owing to a slight fault in the construction
of the poultry-house, and it
|may happen that some despised breed,
ilrnnnm Kn 1 * *?A
.?uv?tu w w\i i/vuvi n?ni|Mai jur uiurKCt
(than for eggs, may ho profitable eggIproducers
when otlior breeds fail. l)isfcase
is one of the great drawbacks to the
[poultry business, and the breed that is
'hardy, and joems to endure the climate
(well, iR the one that will lay the greater
jnumber of eggs and yield the larger
jproflt. Kut these conditions vary accordling
to the location. A breed may be
Jhardy in one section and not in another.
[It may also stand close confinement well
ion a light, Fandy soil and bo nttnekod by
;disease on a heavy, clay soil. In fact, so
11 . injany factors enter into the keeping of
[poultry, and are to bo considered, that
no two sections arc subject to the Raine
natural laws. The first essential in a
[breed is hardiness. A strong, healthy
fowl is worth a whole flock of birds that
,are always droopy or non-productive, 110
v matter what the breed may be, and it is
important that, when making n selection,
the hardiness of the brood be carefully
considered.
n. ..
I.IFTIXO PLANTS FOn WTNTETt.
, Takiug up and potting geraniums and
other bedding plants which fnrpners'
wives and other amateurs wish to pre
servo, snouiu no uone, siiys h. li. Fierce
~ jn the American Agriculturist, before the
advent of cool, frosty weather, in order
;th?\? some root growth enn be made before
winter. As generally managed, the
work is deferred to the latest possible
moment, and then the plants are kept in
a hall-way or ou the porch until the
snows of early November alarm the owner,
and they are taken in. This
treatment gives little or no opportunity
!for the plants to make any progress in
itlieir new position. The cold nights and
occasional cold days keep the temperature
of the soil in the pots much lower
'than it should be. Newly-potted plants
irequire to be kept for at least two weeks
iafter potting, in a room where the tcmipernture
is above 55 degrees. IIow to
get a geranium with roots sixteen inches
dong into an eight or nine-inch pot is ofiten
a pu '.zle to the amateur, but is easy
jwlien one learns how. First put in an
|inch of broken crocks for drainage and
itben cover with a little coarse earth.
irp..i,? ti.. _i._, a. _!_li t 1 ?*-*t
j i ai\o uio jiiuii v JU uiu Il.irifl Willi
roots hanging down, insert the roots in
;thc pot so the ends of most of the longest
ones rest on the earth, give the plant
a twist, lowering it a little at the same
time, shake in some fine soil with the
ileft hand, and repeat the operation until
'the roots are all in. The turning of the
plant distributes the roots and "takes up
:tbe slack" or surplus length. After a
few trials the exj> 'reenter will be able
to do it nicely w...iout cramming or
crowding the roots. Do not keep newly
potted plants too wet.
cm/rrvATiNO tiir oahdev.
, On so many farms the garden is
ignored, as though planting the seed on
that plot of land was all that was needed,
so different from the remainder of the
land. One of the most important items
in having a good garden is to give thorough
cultivation, yet it is not best to stir
the soil when it is wet or stiff. One very
important item is to keep the soil in a
good tilth, and if this is done it will he
necessary to stir the soil only when it is
in a good condition, if too wet it will
.break on in ln'nns or work off allot from
the tools. It is very difficult to work a
soil in this condition into a proper tilth.
The cultivation should begin as soon as
possihlo nftcr the seed is planted, yet it
will rarely pay to attempt cultivation
when the soil is wet. The weeds must,
of course, 1m? kept down, and they arc
much easier destroyed when small than
at any other time. The soil should not
be allowed to form a crust or bake on the
surface, as this retards eonsid' rably the
.growth and thrift, of the plants. Crisp
and tender vegetables arc only possible
by securing a rapid, vigorous growth, and
one of th?; most important items in secur- !
ing this is in keeping the soil in a good
tilth by frequent cultivation. Keep the '
?irfacc Jtvel. Tho hoc and the rake ran j
unv.4 vv 0WU QUTnui^v JU uriijm^ uie J
oil and destroying the weeds between
the plants, while tbQ garden "plow and
cultivator can be used in cleaning out between.
And tho cultivation should l? repeated
sufficiently often to keep the aoil (
tine and mellow.
Another .advantage in keeping tho soil
in a good tilth during the growth of the
plants, and that is that it will be iu a
much better condition for the crops that
are to follow. TYith tho earlier crops of
lettuce, radishes, peas and spinach* plant*
of later varieties can be grown, either by.
1 ?.K.,
ovwiu^ iuu nrv^i wuxriv iiiv uiu iv
grow, or setting the plants, the finishing
cultivation of the one enn be made to answer
as the first of the latter crop, while
the soil is kept' occupied all through the
season with a growing crop and both the
labor of prepamtiou and cultivation is
lessened.?Mail and Erj?rctt.
POTATO HOT.
The unusually.frequent and heavy rains
this season, in large portions of the
country, have been followed, as was
expected, with an extensive prevalence
of the potato rot. Inquiries are repeatedly
made, what shall wo do about
it? How can wesuve what there is left?
In answer?dig them as soon as practicable,
provided the soil is dry enough for
them to come upclean. and without earth
adhering to diem. Put them in a cool
jfiuv.^,y ??urir iiii/uvi'itv; mi tuncuio nmjr
pass up through thom. . We have for
years used a coo! apartment in a barn,
with a slatted floor next above the basement.
The air can pass up from be'.ow.
In such an apartment they may be deposited
three or four feet in thickness. If
the potatoes were clean when placed
there, they have never rotted to any extent
nfterward, although nearly one-half
of portions of the crop had to be rejected
and left in the field when they were
dug.
In the absence of such an apartment,
different substitutes may he adopted.
They may be piled in moderate heaps in
the fields, if a stratum of mils and coarse
brush can be provided for the heaps to
rest on, so that the air may pass under
for ventilation. The loose straw with
which they are covered, to exclude sunlight,
should be about half a foot thick,
not more, and bo secured from blowing
off by loose brushr They may thus remain
several weeks.
If dug when the soil is wet and adheres
to them, nud they are then put in
heaps, without sufficient ventilation, they
will be seen to continue rotting, or if
placed in cellars or any close apartments.
In Inrire boxes with slatted bottoms.
place*! on the north aide of a barn, and
raised a foot or more from the ground,
they mny be kept cool and dry till November;
and if some earth has adhered
to them, dashing cold water occasionally
on them will tend to kept them cool, and
clennsc them, provided they have enough
ventilation to dry soon.
The preceding simple treatment is
much easier and more practicable than
the use of sulphate of copper for spraying
or otherwise, which, however efficient,
has not beeu reduced sufficiently to a
practical form for common adoption.?
American Cultivator.
FAltM AND GARDEN NOTES.
Keep eggs in a cool dry place till
marketed.
Ited raspberries and blackberries may
be allowed to grow from two to two and
a half feet tall; should then be nipped
back.
Let your horse stand loo.se, if possible,
without being tied up to the manger.
Pain and weariness from a confined position
induce bad habits.
Half of the wear to tools on some farms
comes from unnecessary exposure to the
sun, auti tviim, ana ruin, w convenient
shelter is lar cheaper and looks less shiftless.
Pick the tomatoes as fast as they ripen
?this will hnstcn the maturity and ripening
of the crop. Pick off all imperfect
and spotted specimens as you come across
them.
Winter calves are just as good and as
easily raised as spring calves; and your
fall and winter calving cows will average
more milk per year than those calving in
the spring.
I)o not allow the weeds to go to seed
if you can help it. Of some plants, the
seed from a single stalk of this year's
> growth will he sufficient to produce hundreds
of plants another season.
If you uotice a young bird in any brood
that is especially nice, do not kill it, keep ;
it a while longer to see what kind of .
a fowl it will make. The very best is
none too good to keep for breeding.
When a cow runs in a good pasture,
free from weeds, and has a ration of grain
or is fed on hay, ground oats and bran,
in a clean stable, what is there in her
milk that can be an odor, unclean, unhealthy
or offensive?
8. II. Parsons, who is authority on tho
rose, writes to the American Agriculturist
that for hardy varieties he likes
best General Jnqueminot, La France,
Caroline do Batisal, Haronne Prevost,
I (-1.n?
Lice multiply quickly, and constant
care is required to keep poultry clear of
them during warm weather. Good
pyrethrum or buhaoh powder thoroughly
dusted into their feathers ia u preventive
for the several sorts of lice on
chickens.
According to the American Cultivator
many instances have occurred where cattle
which have eaten largely of wilted
wild cherry leaves have exhibited symptoms
of poisoning and died in n short time
while if the leaves are eaten green they
seldom produce injurious effects.
Undrained lands suffer from hot nnd
dry weather, the reason for it being, according
to authority on drainage, that,
although there maybe water.tvithin a
few inches of the surface, the ground
becomes so compact nnd baked that it is
not sufficiently porous to draw up moisture.
Mr. G. T. Powell, an cxtensivo fruit
grower, is reported in Country (Jentlemsm
as practising "thinning out" with great
determination and perseve.-ance, and nowhere
arc its good effects better shown
than in the vineyard. Mr. Powell believes
that with some varieties he has
gained three weeks' time by thinning nnd
i v.. ? -t ?
i iii.i mrejr uibvu in; n tjiirniiiMi ui urujl or
no crop.
The idea is general that water leaches
down so rapidly through sandy soil that
it takes all the elements of fertility out
of the reach of farm crops. Mirror and
Farmer thinks there is strong evidence
on the other side of the case and asserts
it as a fact t hat men who have the courage
to plow manure into sandy soil get
better croj>s than when they leaye it on'
1 the surface to be wa?h?d down."
II... ih II IIITEMPERANCE.
4
A fcOBER AnVEST-TIKB.
(An laclilr-uf of Ion* mgn when ?tron? rtrtnk *?
Co?H1err*l ludlip?oHljlo when performing Ity
nl work.)
The (armor stood on tho threshold,
And viewed the standing porn;
Tho good wife monrned baarB*
stone ii j
And wrung her hands forlorn. "*
'No cider in tho cellar.
And the town three leagues aw?y 1
How can mea reap the harvest
With naught their stinngth to stajl**
Afar-oPf gleamed tho brooklet,
The farmer saw it shine;
He marked the lailon fruit-trees^
He heard the lowing kine.
,rNay, uay, good wife, thou dreamect,
Ab t hovo drooined too long;
Thane's plenty spread around thee
To make a thousand strong!"
He shook the ladon fruit-trees,
Like golden drops they rained;
Better then any nectar,
Which he would Jiavo dlsdalnod,
He tilled with milk n flagon.
Then pilrd uu apples red;
And 'mfd the sheaves ro golden,
A harvest feast he spread.
The red-faced reapers loitered,
Then turned with scorn array.
' "What! Dost thou think our toiling
Ts naught but children's play?
For women and for children,
Thou rray'st thy new scheme plan;
Who bids us toil on water,
Himself must lead the van !"
The farmer dolTed his broadcloth,
Then took the scytho in hand;
And foremost 'mong the reapers
He made a gallant Rt&nd.
The sun biased in the heavens,
The breeze its play forgot ;
They paused, for they were weary,"
But the farmer faltered not.
And the cider-vat stood empty,
And the Iteer-casks still were dry,
While the harvest was ingathered
On nature's pure supply.
Then the neighbors stood end wondered
As the farmer laughed in glee.
And the good wife sat and pondered,
"That e'er such things should boT'
? Temperance Banner.
Tfir MENACE or AT.OOHOL.
The Dev. Melanethon Woolsey Stryker addressed
a very earnest sermon to the congregation
of the Fourth Presbyterian Church
noon tho "Menace of Alcohol.'' Hlstextwas:
"He that liat h no sword, let him sell his cloak
and buy one."
The time had come, the minister said, forall
good men to take sides upon this deadly
ev if of the ace. He that had no sword should
sell his cloak and hoy one. The day was passing
away for vico to buy respectability by
joining tno cnurcn. i hp cnurcn wiw negmuing
to see who it w?i ttiat wanted the lights
extinguished upon the nwful reefs of intemperance.
"This is the day," cried the preacher, "for
every man who is manly, every man who is
righteous, to take his stand against this vice.
VV e may be 6ure the fight is on, and the
church must clear itself. Bociety is soaked
to the lips in this thing. The rivers of sorrow
oro flowing by our very doors. The morals of
our people arc being twisted, and the hideous
thing is coming tod? regarded as of God's
ordination. \Vo have builded our palace of
prosperity above an open sewer, and the
fumes rise and permeate every apartment.
"VVe have become seduced by a desire for gain,
and we must cleanse our spirits, and let every
man who hntli not a sword sell bis cloak and
buy one.
"VVe have heard here and there of a city
that is rousing to a sense of the wickedness of
this thing and enforcing the laws that already
exist. 1 simple say to-night that while the
church has nothing to do with politics or parties
it has to do with life. The church must
sjienk out against this evil which strikes at
life. How long can a nation exist hslf-druuk?
Oh, if the conscience of this city wero only
roused, wo would not find it hard to find
swords. The truth is that the liouor power
has its hand at the very throat of executive
and the legislative power. The truth ie that
the men are elected to protect and defend this
awful evil- \J'c. need in nil.our .citics-te U*n* .
Mayors who snail have their hands strengthened
by an aroused public conscience. I am
thankful to God that somo cf the great newtpapers
of this city are try uig to do what is
rightabout this matter."? Chicago News.
TOTAL* ABSTINENCE IN NOB WAT.
A letter from Norway to tho Now York
Voice say?: 1 am an interested reader o# tho
Voire, which is known to its here ns the chief
orgrni of tho temperance propaganda in
America, ond I venture to send to your readers
n few words of information about the
movement in Norway.
This country has about 95,000 teetotalers,
according to the estimates made at our last
general conference, held at Skien in July of
this year. I do not know how many adherents
of total alwtinence there are in the
United State,-*, but have heard that some two
or three millions are claimed. Certainlyjhowever,
Norway stands very near tho front rank,
and orobablv she leads the world as a total
Abstinence nation when relative population
statistics are considered. In Sweden there
are00,000 and in Denmark 30,000 teetotalers.
Of the 95.000 Norwegian total abstainers
accounted for by the statistics, 30,000 are
women and 5000 are minors. Many influences
have combined to advance the cause. First
must be mentioned the deep religiousness of
our people. Then the evils of the arink traffic
are seen In the concrete in Norway; great
numbers of the inhabitants of this country
are engaged in Ashing or follow seafaring
lives, and the results of liquor-drirtking aTo
necessarily very clear in a nation of which
this can be said; Tho farmers also learn to
hate drink from the object-lessons sot before
them. Tho energetic efforts of the temperance
leaders and the general sympathy felt
for their work have contributed powerfully to
the production of good results.
A Cl'IUOUS INCIDENT.
A curious incident is related by Mrs. Mary
E. Griffith, in TFomnn's Home Mixtions.
Last Octol>er several Osages of Indian Territory
bought and drank a quantity of
whisky and straightway proceeded to commit
n murder. Two men died within
twenty-four hours from the effect of tho
Ciisonous beverage. One of tho latter was
ittle Bear, a prominent chief. His body
was bolstered with several others in the top
of a high and rocky bluff, and enclosed by u
stonewall. A United .States flag was displayed
above. Whether this flag was untuned
as a kind of grim joke upon Uncle
Bam to remind all visitors of his relation to
tho great drink tragedy, or whether it meant
to suggest that true patriotism may at last
conquer cupidity, remains a mystery.
TEMPERANCE NEWH AND NOTES.
Melliourne, Australia, is to have a tempsrnnce
hospital.
The man who is always in his cups is sure
to bring up in the jug sooner or later.
Baltimore hns2fMlO saloons and 2-V) churches.
and fifteen saloons for each public school.
Cardinal Manning has written a letter
warmly approving tno Irish Sunday-closing
hill.
Lady Guinness, the wife of the wellknown
brewer, has given an order for a
diamond necklace to cost $125,000!
In ftwitserland seventy per cent, of the
young men are said to be unfitted, by tho uso
of alcohol and tobacco, for military service.
Thomas Gnrey, of Columbus. Ind., took
libnio a keg of bear, and marie a brutal attack
upon his mother, seriously injuring hyr
and destroying tho sight of onoof her eyes.
Frank Lewie's Magazine says that rum in
the United States makes more than 1200
funerals of inebriates every day, and that
the people have to help to pay for the coffins
and grave-diggers.
A prominent physician states that oat of
020 moderate and immoderate drinkers with
whom ho has conversed, Itll acquired the desire
for wine and other alcoholic poisons by
their use ih articles of diet.
Dr. Bourn arda is of the opinion that the
slight mental exaltation consequent upon
drinking a single glass of champagne. Is usually
accompanied by a corresponding "obfuscation."
,:Tlio mind soars, but It soars Into
clouds."
Rpchuanalnnd. a country In South Africa,
lying to the north of Cape Colony, has no
distilleries or public houses and consequently
no drunkenness. Khnm.i, the chief, nns offldally
forbidden tho traders to sell or give
strong drink to his people.
A judge in a Chicago court Is reported as
saying: ' Of all the boys in the reform school
at Pontiac and in the various reformatories
aliout the city, ninety-five per cent, are the
children of parents who died through drink
or became criminals throach the same
cause."
- - ^ ?
Theodore Tl!t6o i ?a one of IS? passengers c
recently to the D<? Wool ooaob at Buffalo i
Bill*, stiuw our tog 1 e.lMltan attack.
. The finest dtamo la visible at tho Shah's '
visit to tbo Paris ? uosiUou are said to bars 1
been worn by Mrs. Vhitslaw Reld. 8
Tannnnn n.rM . D!./<.k,n. T '
Oliver Wendell H^mea, ^B-Jgar Allen Foe
and Lord Haugbtoi Were bora iu the rear
1BOO.
The King of 8ien baa presented one of the
royal palaces,- U etbt-r with extensive
grounds aud build ags at- Bangkok, to the
American Prsobyirtnn Mission, \ '
Charles'Dickens,the re,dor, has a long
novel in manoscrist whioh he has never bad
the courage to punish.' Me realises that his
work would.be colipered with bis 'ether's,
and he does not care to brave the test.
Wheu the Au-trian Mmperor saw the review
at ttpuudauwrbtle visiting the German
Kaiser lie learned/or t bo tirst time that the
smokeless powderwbiC.i Was used with such
tlttot bad Iteen jnvented,by an Austrian
apothecary and Miffed to the Aueiriuu Government,
but A
Iwri^ rHl ^ "
JMsK- agents, G.-orge
?< ashing ion, LonglelioW, Ekter Mart, Jay
Gould, ex-J'resident Hayes, f^nicl Webster,
General Grant, R'llpu Waldo,Emerson and
Frinoi Bismarck.
Professor Huxley contriboha a tbonght
for September s vj suppo e.T bo siys, iu
speaking orthe oyster, "that men this slippery
nurselglides aloug the palate, few people
imagine that they are swsllo*ui*a piece
of macuine.ry far more complicated than a
watch.
Charles F. Farrar, son of Canon Farrar.
of England, has come to this country. to complete
h.s education. lie will tak* a course In
scientific subjects at Lehigh University,and
will then go to tbo Rensselaer Folytechnic
Institute of Troy, W. Y., to get the degree of
civil engineer. .
Tbo Emp.-ror of Germany's riding did not
plcuse English cavalry critics,', wio think
thut bis scat on horseback is the reverse of
guod,beiU4 loose and buakety, the sort known
as the "wesh-dail." However, flls left arm
cannot bo useless, as lie more than onoopalled
liU horn? ot\ his haunch s with It while
vYotcnlng ibe review at Aldersbot, write* a
oorrespoodent.
Harry W. Blocum, who baa wofa the tea
nia championship of America fgp thwyoond
time, ) a son of General MlocM'ui, of Brook-*
ly n. Young Blocum la a graduate of Yale
and a lawyer. He baa been married about a
year.
General Crook, tbe famoua IndltM fighter,
woudeiH how ?o greet a fraud as Bitting bull
could bo inad > aucb a hero of. He! say* tbat
the old Indian ia an arrant coward, but so
lull of co iceit that be impresses people with
bis importance. "Add no wonder u> ia eo
concoi(oJ,n a ids O neral CroOlr, "ffcr he hat
bad offers of marriage from white worn jo,
aud endless r. quests for bit photograph."
George Granville Bradley, who succeeded
Arthur t. Burnley as Dean of WoAiniuetsr,
wnen an undergraduate at Oxford, is said to
hive lead uiite noma and to have run nlua'
hours a day. He was an early riser, and, in
his cnpjoity of Master of Uulveieity College
often looked over and corrected scores of
Laitin prose copies before breakfast,
MORMON TRAIN WRECKFl>
8?Tcr?l ofilwP*rl| Ipjnr?d-All the
~ A Mormon enifgwmTraln^HhVHorf oUT
on 1 Weitsrn Railroad wu Wrecked early In
tbo morning about (our miles below Lynoto*'
burg. The train wan a special and waeruo*
ning ahead of the regular passenger train
aboui. twenty minutes. "tfbs wreck was
caused by a small fcridg* g!?iuS n??y eiter
ivigino and baggage oar bed passed oyer it.
The water in thecreek was very high, caused
by the heaviest rain almost ever Known In
this section. The emigrants numbered ono
huudred and sixty. Two Cars plunged into'
the cresjt and, strange to say, no one was
killed and but (Uteen or twenty hurt, none
seriously. Tno first oar thatwentdown turned
completely over and is a total wreok, and
tb second car struck on one end and stood
almost perpendicular. All the pas eager*
were badly shaken up, but when brought
nere fciaer >v. r. rayne, id cMtrge of Um
party, stated tbat nouo wars crippled and elI
would proceed on their journey U soon as
train could be made up. Tbers were nine
Mormon elders in the party, none of whom
were injured.
DEATH 1NA SUNDAY "SctfOOL.
Ijlfflit >n|( Strikes a Church nalldlnff?
Paulo in n Tone.
Whilo 8unday-sohool servicer were being
he'd in a small frami cbiirdb, lire miles
south of Columbia City, Ind., lightning struck
the spire and coursed down through the roof,
striking and instantly killing two girls, both
aged seventeen, who were sitting together in
the oanter of their close. The other ten
children in the class werp badly stunned, bnt
not seriously injured. The names of the
children were Miry Hockemsier and Agnes
Frevor. Beyond a small hole in the roof end
plaster, the church was not injured.
At Hartford City, the Christian tent In
which Elder Aspy has been holding meetings,
was entirely demolished, and a panio was
causod among the audience attoodfng the
service*. The largo oenter nolo af th? t?<t
fell in the mldet o? terriO *?l people, add the
heavy canvas enroloped there. Above the
roar of tho elements could he heard shrieks
from the w men and children. Some of the
men ia the audiefce crept frttfu beneath the
canvasandcomnfenchd tne work of rescuing.
No owe vmm ecridhsljr frdrt. thfKufr many had
narrow escapee rrossrMiroolfnr
MONrANA FIRES,. ' *
lilrcH I<oet and property Damt^cdto I
tho Amomi^ of $1,000,000.
Information bee just been received at He*
lenn of ono of tho floreet and mod destructive
foreet fires yet reported in Montana.
The Ore occuptjJlifL iue Si.. Itegte district,
Missoula county, and the Cofteldy ranch wee
nmae a unrren vu^ 10 lens than tbrej minutes.
\
Cokeley and the i hoctet* of tbs ranch
mounted horses and tikrely escaped with tbelr
livt a to the rjver, Mas thin a quarter of a
tnilo away, and rvol'ied the water after
having their clothes* nearly burned- from
their bod.e< They /euuitied in tbi wa or
over two hour* and hvel^here tbe bent and
imoke were almost sugoontidg.
A Swedish prospectnina died Anderson tied
hU horae in the gulcb itixait half e n)ile from
the Cokeley ranch aniwent up the bilkrido
to bis claim. B)th hotgi and man periebei
in the flames. J. C. \Wl<et Who has returned
from Ht. Oeris chtfnty, *817# he ' reals
certafned th it aeverai mm?MraNni|Jae^ '
rt lines tirtfrhkittT ' 0' 0'
tlon of pro^Jfer;of|
Vni- Dear tie &
>TANIFYNw
ii^mo wuiivrj Mto U-citudf*
tribes, and conehas
Nile
)1
TRATIE REVIEW. [
rhe Volume of Business done
Shows a Decreaso.
Honoy. Stringency Dun lo tho Abaorfkflon
of Conlt by Stock 8poo
v\ Hlation-liopoHi from Trada ?? t
Centres-(iraln nnd Staple*.
' Special telegrams to Umitstrrera Indicate t
hut the storms of the North Atlantic coast. J
it well a* unfavorable weather in Missouri |
ind Nebraska, have had an appreciable effeot j
in lh-? distribution of general merchandise, i
in other jrespco's no particular change* are
e ported. Relatively the greatest activity J
s said to (w at Chioago, Omaha, St Joseph
ind New Orleans. Meroio'.lle oollectious
ire variable Col ton Is moving freely In 1
Louisiana, but the sugar crop there Is backward.
Early freshets In Nebraska have
lone very little damage to the Indian corn 1
rop there. Cattle and hou? aro dull and |
leaty. Hilinon aro firmer at Han Fran- ,
laon, owing to the decline in the Alaska ,
atch. I
Dross earnings of 121 railroads Tor August
ihow a a gain of 10.4 per 0?nt over their aggregate
earnings in the same month Inst
rear; hut 31 roads out of the whole number
ihow decreases. Stock speculation is dull
ind subject to reactionary tendencies, the
weather diminishing partrlpition,' and
hreatoned railrovl disturbances cresting
ipprehension. though the undertone of the
narket continues strong and* confident,
ftonds are doll and firm. Money at New
Vork la firmer on a drain of funds to the 1
South atid decreased bond acceptnnoes. Call
0H>S ? 4 per neaL Foreign Exchange is
ilgh and firm. ?
showed an early advance of Jfo on
infcvorabte report* as to grade of new
IVinter, unexpected ahsorpllon of ftew wheat
jy miller* and others liefore reaching leading
storage points and liberal orders from
nfilers and shipper* for new Hpriitg, but destined
later losing former advance art I closing
h'ftvy. The Government crop ro, orfc
was construe I unfavorably. Indian corn
was relatively weaker on mtettling weather
reports and heavy receipts. Exports this
week of wheat (and flour ns wheat) nggretate
1,420,553 bushels, against 1.907,313
bushels last week and 3.739.43'- bushels tn thu
like week of IMS. The total exports .Tuly I
to data are 'AI,4U5,:Ut bushels, a gainst ?3,827,ll.
I bushels last year.
Dry goods Jobbers at New York apd Boston
rep >rt trade Interfered with by stormy
weather. The volume of business done
necessarily shows a decreaae, but thoeeason's
trade i3 well nb-ad of last year In leading
Um?a At first hands n steady, moderate demand
is reported, with prices (Irmly held
for both cotton and woolen goo Is. Print
cloth stocks, howerer, are growing, and
prioee, while unchanged, arc weak. New
York jobbers is a prominent feature.
Thero it some improvement in woolen
clothing. Kaw wool salts are restricted by
slowness Of manufacturers to take hold, but
holders manifest a ttloro court lent toue.
The new ilomest'o clip is moving freely.
llaw cotton is slower of sale at Unchanged
prices. The Oovernm ;et cr?p report Is regarded
as bullish. Heptember delivery has
advanced on ekhaustion of local stock aud
sympathy with Liverpool
An increasing Inter -st In raw sugar Is
caused by a hctt *r demand for refined and
stronger European cable advices. Toe gain
is credited to legitimate trade influences.
Prices of refined are well maintained. Coffee
prices have been stimulated by crop an I
weather conditions at primary sources, as
wsalI mm *ht iititiatan 11v honvv rfinitiftin^inn In
Kuroj e during August The spccu ntive
advance Is 7 10a
The business failure* during the last s*v?n
days number for the Uul ed Htutos 170 and
for Canada 2-1 For the corresponninr week
of la*t year the figures were I9J la the
United States and 27 in Canada.
CABLE SPARKS.
The eouth of Ireland mackre) fishery Is a
"lis? WllUatn O'Brien 1* crltioally ill In j
Qalway jaiL
Turkish troops bare occupied Selfnus, In
Cret.% without resistance.
It la stated that Ring Leopold of Belgium
oohtemplates * trip to the Congo.
The North German Oat -tte denies the
susiemem that the Kmperor bus modified the
passport regulations in A sace.
The strike at Liverpoo1 it ended, the employers
having codc?Jed the advance demanded.
juuru A?uana win oe sworn in II lora
lieutenant of Ireland on October 1, and will
make bis state entry into Dublin on December
3.
Under Count Tolstoi's scheme Jewish ad acaU
s wl 1 not be allowed to plead in tha
triUioals of the Baltic provinces.
The London Protestant. AIUwcj hoe resolved
strenuously to optoio tbo government's
proposal to establish a (JatholiO
university in IHbnd.
Mr. Michael Daviit writes to the i/jn.lon
Pali Mall OezHte denouncing the abandonment
of a single plank of the home role
platform for a men of Catholic University
pottage.
The editor of the /ton's Coeartle bes been
sentenced to four months imprisonment acd
to pay a line of 60J franks for purloining
court documents.
The controversy between the low! of the
oil and the tenants upon the Kenmaro estates
has at last been settled am.cably upon
the basis of the cancellation of the arreurs
of rent now due.
rfk- - VT?. ie?a It-.-a ww . . ... i
aiio uuuw outlet steamer uoipnin, wnicD
arrived at Plymouth England, Irom the
Mediterranean laat week, and which was under
orders to Jdn the enterprise on a oruise
In Irish wateis, has bceu obliged to go on
dry dock to repair. ,
The Paris Figaro says that Prince Victor
N i pot eon has declared that he will not i?sue
a msnlleeto in connection with the approachlog
general elections for the rearon that
they will not decide the question of the lorm
of government.
The fnrL Temps says that M. Const *ns,
intnlst*rot the interior, hus requested the
prefects of I be different departments to receive
no notice of candid iture from Gen.
Boulanger, M. Rochet or t or Count Dillon
on toe ground that they are interdicted and
cannot comply with the conditions of the
multiple candidature law.
At the session of the Dundee Trades-Uuion
Congress, the census report on tb* eigbtbour
movement wee presented, showing 30.029
for and 62,8*3 against. Several delegates
denounced tbv socialists as eneml s to
ittLor representation an J aUvised trudesunionlsts
to follow their old leaders.
Wm. O'Brien, memb-r of Pari n-nent for
Cork, who last week was sentenced to tw \
months' Imprisonment under roiiv.ctiun of
having belu a nationalist meeting which bad
I een proclaimed, was removed Iroui the ja I
at Cork and taken to Ualway to serve out
bis sentence. The streets in ibe vicinity of
the prison were crowded with bissupponer*,
who cheered him during the journey to the
railway station, and were most enthusiastic
in their demonstration of affection.
""markets.
Baltwoii??Flour?City Mills, extra,ft. 70
atd.&V Wheat?Southern Futtz, 81??\J;
Corn?Southern White, 40a4l cte, Yellow
I'hl3 ots.Oats? Southern and Penusvlrania
Wa37 Cta.; Rye-Maryland & Pennsylvania.
6Mft3cta.; Hay?Maryland and Pennsylvania
18 50a|14 00,Straw- heat,t).OOiei>8 60,Hutt^
g?5!?2S?ES
Godd
to f!to?rira,7f?*; Fancy, lOaffj.
Xfl5w--F1onr--B<Mithcrn Common to
krsKt?,?8.a5a '.2"?-.Wheat?No! White 85
m%; Rye-Btate. 51 Corn-Southern
Y ellow,43X?43?<. Oato-W uita,Htat*25J<Jal*>$
cto.; Butter-State. 11*16 eta.: Cheeue State,
?J4.#)<cta.; Bgg?-18al?^ ota.
PBILATIBI.PHIA ? Flour ? Pennsylvania
fancy, 4,25n4.75; Wheat? Pen nsyl van f a ami
Southern Red, &Ja&l; Rye?Pennsylvania
A9e.Yjcta;Corn?Southern Yollow, 41%aS2 W"r.
Oai?-'2Sa28}f eta.: Butter-State, 18alw cw.,
Che?o N. Y. Factory, 9att>{ eta - Eggs?
State, 18*10 eta
CATTLE.
BA?.n*?QR^?eef, 85; Sheep?13 00
A?w*o**?Beef?fl 75a5 25;8heop-?3 75
5 25, Hogs?54 30a4 75.
Eabt iHBWMfT?Beef?54 40a4 00; Sheep?
#3 50M75> U^fi-54 2&a4 40
Tramp?"Can I get a bite of Mileage
>r uthin't" Lady of the Housa?"You
:an; hero Towser."
Il?r Face IV?? Iter Fortune.
Sho was m pretty as a ilcture and so antDated
and lively that it did one g od to look
it Per. Hbttraiiill this but slioTt nut now.
I'ootsoul, ths r<i?oj Haver no more in her
heoka, the former luster ot her eyes ta gone,
the is a woe-b. itono looking piece of hamanitjr
tow. Bho has cne of th'-so troubles so oomnon
to. women and needs Dr. Piorce^ Faro I to
iVeecrlpllon. It recuperates tho wasted
itrviigth, puts the whole system rtehf. restores
1 eioeoaana tho luster and r. akes tho wonan
what she once vat, bright, wvll and
apOf* '-Favorite Pre8crlptton,* U the only
nocuctae for women, sold, by drug .'let*. tintier
i port'ttw jptarantre from the manufacturers,
hat i? will give satisfaction la evrry case, or
noney will be refunded. Th's guarantee use
wu i rlnted on the bottle-wrapper, and faith*
ully oarrl d out for many years.
For alt derangements of th liver, st mach
tnd bowels, ta*e Dr. Horco's l'elleU*. Onoa
I so.
'oil of con Is,
"Th > days of miracles nro post." Tftnt may
lie, and yd some of tho most wonderful tbin-<s
aver witnessed by tUo tinman family have occurred
n itbln tho last tlccnUc, Not llio least of
three wontlora is tho Buoeess whtcb the Agents
of 11. P. Johnson & Co., lllch i ond, Vo., nro
mootlmr. Write them f r pnvUcnlnrs. They
will show you bow to work wonders.
Tub on'y thing wta.ch tents a good wife Is a
fmd lm-bund.
If not abovt being tangbt by a man, take this
pool advice. Try Dobbin*'* hlectrlo Soap n"xt
Jf-narfajr. It won t cost much, and you will then
know for your**!/" just how good ft I*. Bee're
to get no imitation. Thorn are lots of them.
There 1b noth ny to bo y and inexpensive
ss a slstei'j love.
KntIre freedom from injurious 'inn* makes
"T'?nsill\? I'm ch" ftc. Cigar* most popu ar.
Th? sexton Is the king of ep tiles.
Out of Sorts
la a feeling peculiar to persona of dyspeptic tendency,
or It may be caused by change of climate,
season of life, The stomach Is out of order, the bead
aches or docs not feel right, appetite Is capricious,
the nerves seem overworked, the mind is
confused and Irritable. This condition finds an excellent
corrective In Ilood's Sarsnpaiilla, which, by
lls regulating and toning powers, soon restore* harmony
to the system, and gives that strength of mind,
nerves, and body( wldch makes one feel perfectly
well.
It. D.?If you dcctdo to take Hood's SorSaporlUa
do not he Induced to buy any other.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggist*. $1; six for |9. Prepared only
by C. I. HOOD ft CO., Apothecaries, Powell, Mass.
' IOO Poses One Dollar
-ffcAGwres THE
"IO; WAK OTOBV
syp
r i t I
"JJ&ff&k. tagic'S ncSi
J h f
tM bMotic Unrjr'
BST^oiiI ?/ print and
V^'?r which (hero
TjO ^HUl hu I ren sut h t
m^Jf great demand Is
1HP wfljl on n
flf m inany fri-ptilfl.
H n cent IIInt-1 isTV
tiona.'Jhcreliai
never barn *
worn popular
book tbronphontthofl witbernStatrrthan-m ?s*
orEaoLit'sNEST." Many jctrs I ave pooeed sinoo
lbs tht tiling scenes herein reconnled of Ibe
deed* ot titf* bt thd Confederate feohller. yet
Ihs interest, by thcao who fought tilth A-hliy,
Stuart, J oh niton, lieanregard. Jackson and Lee, .
la the causa for which they so desperately and
bravely battled, will never grew less. This
mSt^tffr'lifl.W'llnlSV,?#$#,%
Incidents of tbe great contort between the South
and tlio North, llero Is a book for the old Jfc,"x<\n,federate,
to rcrall to hint tbe Ttvld scenes of
the greatest Civil War ever known, lo callback
nij oim rnuiPMi^na, nnu icn unu ui iiiu ui.kihj
Chieftains, dear to tLo memory of every coo who
wore I ho Qrav,
"Surry of Eagle's Neat " will find a vreleotro
In every Southern borne. That it may l>o within
the reach of every nun, it ia puhlisUol at IIiclov
rniCKor ft. though a runa*, hamvosi* yulvmf,
DKAOTlrVIXT ilia'stoated and XLkOaKTLT boukd,
fiO'.n ONLY DY SUBSCRIPTION.?
As Ihe d-raahd for thla oi.d favohitk book
v*i>A hat bftn out of print to Unif, will ixi large,
and applications for agencies very numerous, all
whodnMiro to act rv Areutarhnuld write for terms
and qulokly sccuro cli-.lco of torrltoiy.
O. W. DILLINOnAM, Publicbor,
33 V/ool Sid e?.. Mow York.
VOlT ti ll.l.aUfRMUNlit MpRP^saii
'I lino, Pnlii,tTi otthle
CATARRH.
Ely's Cream Balma^<j^fl
Apply Halm Into each nostril
llv caoa.. it Warren As.. ft. k*. ?jC. *** !
FIAZERM
^ iLTSLKS?tBi!.??l5!JLr
: OPIUM HABIT.
A Vnluttblo Trt'ntleo Olvlna
full Infortnation of an Kasy and Speedy cure/Vve to
Ihe afflicted. Da. J. O. IIovtmah,Jefferson, Wisconsin.
UnilP ^Ttl f> V. Iiook-k< oeln*. lltislniaa Form*.
Penmanelilp, Ari Ur tie,Short hand,ete.,
I thorough'? taught by MAIL. Circulars frer.
Bryant's t'aileae. 43T Main St. liuffalo. N. T.
> f*AniiO Do you want to buy or eel! f I 1 Mn?
rAIt IIIA Ifeoacud stamp for ciro'l'r to LNKMO
I minm Curt($ d> B ijrtU, 'J 3 3 Broadway, N. Y.
S9S Ml HOUR Kit Avffit
WIKUICAI, CO., mrtwwd. T?.
SO M KTIII N<4 NliW! Han.lKotne Library Pra*
In one fyr on. mile or tomel-, in each towit or
tiliaae. R. A. DINhMOKK. Wanhinrft >n. D. O.
FEEW.ES8 DTE8
BRYANT & STRA1
Bm* Keeping. Short MlnnM, Tel earn
Write fer Vmtnlogne attnf full infer
'^hr'^an'IoIi^'a^'ov'Viw'uo'nMhrro' ^
to lt"? dollar* in a '(libber Coat, and
t hla flrnt half hoar's experience in A M
a atnrm Hud* to hla sorrow that It la aJM I
hardly n better protection than a moa- I
ntiilrt nulling tint ntilv fi>aU rtnu'ri'iml " " ?
lit tolii* ?o"h.iiily talmi in. hill aiao V
fi-ri? I'l-.-K ? *? . !lj_|!ke BgS &
At k tor il?e * PI Ml li K A J?I> " Rlic^bh I K
| harrthr rinn nkAxlt.trmHnrrinarrtptlTcriir
Ixl Beat Cough Modioine.
B^l Curos wbcro all olso fall*.
fcjj taato. Children toko it wit
1? ; 1 r
Monev in
KM IN CHICKENS
?** To"? rj
KNOW HOW W ^
To krcpl tbem, bnt It la fl Tflnn H
wrong to lot Iho poor thlnga |
Suffer rnd D1? of the *a- 'llv. I' i
rlona Maladlea which afflict U A
them when In a majority of |A> fi
care* a <'ure eon Id hara ML\\l"
bwn effected hart I hi owner V^RvviCX[rAH
poenepett a little knowlcdp,
aitrh m can be procored
front the V j ^
ONE HUNDRED \VL^
PAGE BOOK JJ3
"> offer, embracing the
V ucTit*i. urwincM of -9
.
for Cure of
*
PRDMPTlY^NoTERM^EKTflf
^wmtaiirRErliRH OFE\IM.
irnoilanierc iiinTIrA 11 oc Kttmuiitor
TIIECHASAVOBELER Gb-BAtrthMo*
*> i* u jh ~ -* '' * '
PveCatW
CHEAPEST-:-FAMILY-:-ATLAS
KNOWN. , ^
OKTJjY ISO O2gWT03
191 Pagas, 91 Full-Paga Map*.
rniond M>t* pf Mch and Territory in Uw
AJvj Map* of every Country tp tba
World. The letter nmea girea the aquare mllraof
r?.-h State; time of aoMiement; population; chief
rltlee: average tempera ttuu; eelary of othclala ud
the prindna! poatnitaieiT- in tho fitato; du!mUt or
farina, with their produ tlonamml tlif r?tiw thereof;
different htanufactuiva i.ntl number of (flfltru,
etc.. etc. Anioth-" iret ofeivli For eta* Country;
form ot govern nj- lit; population; principal product#
and their money value; amount of -Irado; ttllgloa;
rir.o of aruiy; mile* of railroad aud telegraph; nniuN
r of boraea. rattle, ehoep. and a vrat amount of In*
formation valuable jo->11 FmIMM far U3ca "
BOOK PUIi. HOnHB. 131 lioOTjarrt St.. N Y. City. H
IM1 ?tVTWTtTi?__^ rpwiff
MSI
SMITH'S RILE REARS ^
Act on the liver and bile, clear the complexion, cure
IdHoutneae, slok headache, cuNtlvenerw, materia and JM1
all liver and stomach disorder*. The email also are / ^
nioet convenient for children?very email and rujr '
to take. Prlco of rltlirr ilw Mr. per bottle.
A panel elee PllOTO-<4RA VTK * of the abom
ectnra, "Kleelng at 7?17?TO," mailed on receipt of
. etanip. Adifrrew the makers of the great AnttBllo
Hemedy?"Bllo Bonus."
J. P. SMITH & CO., St. K.enla, Ma.
? ? +
ir yomvu
HKVOI.YKR ?vfcv
purchase on? of the ccle- TWMrr_Jl a JlNSf
hrnlivl SMITH * WESSON S ? / . saUDA
rnm. Tile fluent email trail U YV'A-f
ever nyuiufactured and tha \JJ )) wU
Orel choice of all experts.
Manufactured in calllwwv 32, aaand 44-KO. Sin- MM
or double action. Safely Hamniericae anil VMS'
Target models. Constructed entirely of beat anal,
fly wrnfiaht alecl. carefully tn*i<o-tcd for workin
a nsh'p and stock, they are unrivaled for Itnlab.
anrabllltT atid ncceeeev, hnani bedscelTctfby
trap mnllenblc riietrlmn Inillutloaa which
g-e often fold for the ircfm'no article and are not
onl?' unreliable. hut danmnmt. The 8MITR M
WKHSON Barolvrra are all atamjwd upon the bar*
role wUhflrttl'e linmc, address and datui of patent*
and are pnarnntcril perfect In oyer/detail. Inatat
upon having the genuine article, and If ronr
dealer cannot ainn-ly you on order o?iit to addfeon
below will receive prompt ant oarofnl attention.
2>vecrptiTeo ttalo/iie a vl orloo furnished nnou sppucatoa
SMITH & WESSON,
ffr Mention thlv paper. HprlaptaU, Mas.
Here It Is!
Want to learn all ahont a At
florae 1 flow to Pick Out a A J
6ood One t Knowlmperfec^AJy-">
Itoaa and DO Guard agelnet X " > TV
fraud 7 Detect Litacaae and J pi i |4 J
IffeotaCure when aameli / \ / \C
possible i Tell tho age by / g %
I h.. Tdath f What e.ll I. . D.,dU nf Ihb
Animal? How to Shoo a l!oi so Properly? AD tM? '
ad other Va aabla InfonuaMoa can be obtain*! hi
readme our 100.PAOK II.T.VHTKATBD
IKlllHK BOOK, which wo w.li forward. p?j?
ra-U, unfecelptof only 'A3 ceata In raiafa
BOOK PUB. HOUSE.
134 Leonard St.. New York City.
a a a **'" all om
Dr Lobb
l#l a bUUU| PHILA..M. ,
Twenty year*' c<?atlniiotw prwllcn'ln the treat*
men! tod curt Ot tho nwAil ffffrt* of ttnf
?kt, dQBtrojr'.uc tootli miud tud body. KedJtMJ
end treatment fit one inontli. Five Deiltn# MB?
securely scaled from observation to any oddreefc
Bonfa on SkcIsI Plseoses free*
jones
Jmtiter "sJi&'iaijsaaj&
: - dwomaktoa. K. T.1
IIoiiTSSR'T) vi*& '
^ r Dtmli^V apaclflc fur iheocrtai~Cw*
^ Tl TO I DATB.^R Of thin dlM*M.
O. IMISORAHAM, V. D.,
|h *?AnMtMtm, K. Y.
je9f vrtMtybyO* ffd have no Id TO* O tot
Hf-jaassjai.'siSSSft.?
OU?dnn*UJ^^Mtac llon.
OMo.^^ I>. R. iSYCTTB A CO..,
fijld by t)rufcgifits.
BASEBALL 111 i'ii i mil I'.l 7 llT*r!
AgaViTOt pQ??fla OH BpUllOltiOtl OOOlfMllf Oik#
9bni I r K11 (joJ?Ump, by AddrfMluf
TH;0 HOLLAND, P. 0. Eoz 120, Phil*., P*.
A D111II teSSSSOSt
WmT!SSS!7Smr7jac*mt whRSuin.
[TON Business College
T.ATTTQT7TT T IT FV
HMWwn. W
A Wn '>Il<-r tin- 111.Ill who wnnt< <<*rvloa
m (not atyle) a garment that wilt fcctp
liltn dry In the harden! ilnnn. it It
Lm called TOWKH'S KISII IIIIAN1>
C, *' Sl.K'KKIt," a name fuiilllur to rvery
Cow-boy all over the land. With them
|Bt I the only nerfert TVtm! ftM W'nh-rr'b3
a |U Coat U "'fower'a Ki?h llrand Hllcfcar.
1^1 anil lake no other. Ifyrnr ?t?r*ke?f??? A
nkume. A.J.Towi H.-jn.simnion?t?i.. Ilonton. Mint) I
Rflcomvondod by Physfolana. Kfl
Ploaaant and ttgfcc?Klo to tho HS?
bout objoction. By drnftfrUta. Cl
iM hiiiiii'iiih
Chickens.
ShtvNim 1 ',n''
Yfv .I.1L11; on It. ho 2itye the nb)ect
fi //Vilfl (Llll L5 J\ ewh attention only a
II/ml Mr rr I 11 need ol broad win coh?'/ ///
tJ It mend, iixlltio r?niHwM?
i ffJl i ll If graud hm cpw, afrrr ho bed
? IVL' f *tptnt mnoh mooor aud lo?t
If hundreds of valuable rhlckone
In eaperinaenlln*. What
S332*raw he learned In all thee* year*
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