davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-05-12
Misrfllany.
phiIadeIpI,ia Election.

PHILADELPHIA, May 4, l859.-The
Peoples ticket was elected yesterday by
IN average majority of $500 votes. The
taue parry have majority in both branch
Cs of the City Councils.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-05-12

friend has the sudacity to scout at the
idea of third parties" "The first shall
be last and the last shall be FIRST. -
Warren Ledger.
We think the Agitator is fairly hit ia
this reply Every Republican ought to
hare great faith in third parties, for if il
had not been for the third parties OF
1874, '48 and 80, the Republican party
of 1856 would have had no existence
And if the scheme now on foot to convert
the Republican into mere opposition
party succeeds, we are il favor of organ.
izing another Republican party, though
it might he third. or even a fo1rth party
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-05-12

MANY a true heart that would have c.w.
back, like the dove 20 the ark, after the frs,
transgression, has been frightened beyond r..
call by the angry menace, the taunt, the sa1.
age charity of an unforgiving world.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-05-12
Gbe Nutter 9ournal,

Personql-S' W. 3. So, n. Y.-We did not
receive your letterof March 18th. Have dated
back to regular quarter.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-05-12
RARE CHANCE! -.
A FIRST RATE ILLUSTRATED WEbALi
FAMILY NEW-Y0RK PAPER
For only ONE DOLLAR q Year
THE NEW YORKER.
HE NEW-YORKER.
THE NEW YORKER.

A frst-class New-York Weekly Family =, -
N per, eight large pages, illustrated, 0es1s
fully printed on the best paper, with VVn".
buttons and Articles, Stories, Poems Hus, ss
dotes, ETC., etc, by Washington Irving i,o. LU+,
fellow, Rulwer, Tennyson, Dickson, ". ulIp,, M D.,
Simms, Mrs, Sigourney, Thackeray, relsI .
ley, Hawthorne, Alice Carey, and others,
The Weekly " New YORKER" (pronouIp.Sg,rr 1S,r
is offered at only ONE DOLLAR year TO . ,aI ,,,I
scribers who send the one dollar iH'P's'''"'
to the publisher. Wy
C. MATHEWS, lO7 Fulton-st'' y ..r, -
Specimen copies sent for three cen' ~, -,
g6S- Country Editors printing the y os
with this notice, and sending us maFAsat Aea. d
per- will have mailed to them, free, o IS,; ca;o.
the popular story of Chanticleer, os G, Sou.,
lius Mathews, handsome illumlna'eu
volume, elegantly illustrated by Darcy
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-05-12
LIST OF CAUSES,

EN0R TRIAL at June Term. 1859, in tn.
IL Court Of Common Pleas Of Potter Coun'
ty, Pa.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-04-21
ST. LOUIS ans
.
UPRIGHT. kTMAM MILL.

- = 60.
UPRIGHT. MILL.
9 This mill commands me OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ii Sass
miH me6 everywhere. Gstks mkFasS#een&5e knGwn, tie;
aiemaDd for it. increases. ORDERS -as&eS1atg fFdm nSeTY
section Of tbs country, Canada, Cuba, 'aBaSQutH AIHeTE
ca. 1tissuited for every section 81 tb-e:SoffaKAeFgNR&
there is tinfberstO be sawed, no Hgtter eg$AAttEafNetef
how hard, how larSeOr how smafI. observation-disclosures
nufae6ries are now engaged in tlildnS kH6Ss miIaet YEt
it is almost impossible e turn heaE0nEa az ESt ashley
wafSS1. They eIn4eaees ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS pateuss
and improvements, aa@SCpahine aan9 Tue teth9AtnG ID
SmpHc1g-BOih thE3att9 and p0NeF are 90 stIgFaea 10
their c6astfnctt6n thai AM one M erd3aaFy9 u1eehtsGfGatI
ability can cOmpxeheE "a Tie TNS1Aenaup and Funkhen1
without danger Or nHGl6yssSS & *:
POrfabiLfSSTbesY While esBabFishne1t can b&fY
quickly taken Spart4Ea RaE te<haFs thps,I s1ae88Eg il,
the necessityAg9 g%AtnE The SasR8 3@% f9a9s tas
DU4uhiHtg-z6 Il GaestfHc&edo W.&sN hSs&2s1G8 and
substantial RaEaeTs RNAs FeeEecf!X&sps M& f4ablete
get oat IL eraTs aud vii Lass eE yN9Es 9eEsaF@
uEE8gbt MIL: 4s& s9eed0E 1geaS is9Saasi tlRRs Apa-
dred9tfGkEs ser mtm1te. and 6heJees fazsf pne-El@kfhA -
fkfeea@aRt6Rs 81 8RtAcb per stxek88 TAas, at a ineG8um
speed fhesaS wffeu1 9brsDgN g les tweaty-fOuT, feet
knSelg 8he charaeeFof the th6ar5 da. ealculate how
ES5eaGs9S2~4laoes It's wa 3SalG efaa smoother fnd
~stnsghtkR than 4he GEdinafy nF4sz mafhRarrstEeSaent
1t the saw fsgueh As4o rgadeE t Wtteky Snnossible ior
4 Cheu8meNe-1ss entire 1osfo 81 die mia, with afteen
horse Pewef sna4EeFgthing a9E h01Ap5efe and ready for
FNdnfnEs hoEeaaM rgafy tor sAipplent in ST. Louis is
/, gais Mil neqaifes less pvwsrt6Tfve than ang otAer
/ nflI, and the power turhifRet Is E~n#feiept to 6rfVeextfs
+ Acifeniaf sonsalni6S tai paFfirulaFs VAL be sent %
any one desiring %. AZ SrieEt qsos,sG 9e addresses to
! Ceraw Third en& Market sfFSefs5%Sk.a Louis, Mo-,
GjleS9ests Tor thR NesteTnant SeHthsrn states
March &6,3@ @TSSI O 4riS
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-04-21
NOTICE.

{ Stolen from me in the town of Brownville, n. T.,
on or about the LIST day of July, 1857. LAND WAR
RANT No. 81 .212 for 100 acres, issued under act1cf
Sd March 1855, to John francisco, who served I'M
der the name of John F. SiseO. All persons are
warned not to purchase said Warrant, as | have
fled a caveat with the Commissioner of the General
Land Office to prevent a patent being issued there.
for, and will in due. time apply to the Commissioned
of tensions to issue oduplicate of said warrant:
37-6w 7. W. BEDFORD.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-04-21
Fruit Trees.
Brownville Nursery.

/"
The suhicribers offer for sale the following varieties of
Apple Trees.
WINTER VARIETIES.
Yellow BelleHeur, Winter Swarr,
Hawking, Pome Girls,
White Winter Pairmain, Willow or Timber Twig,
Red Romaninite, Snow Apple,
J~anitan, Baldwin;
English Golden Russet, Domini or Darwin,
Winesap. Talman's S~weeting,
Roman Stem, Northern Spy.
FALL VARIETIES. .
Fulton, Autumn Swarr,
Fall Pippin, Fall Strawberry,
Fall Janitan, Milan.
SUMMER VARIETIES.
Sweet June or Hightop Simmer Queen,
Sweeting, Golden Sweet,
Early Trenton, Early Harvest Redstreak,
Early Harvest.
The Nursery is situated on the farm Of r J. whitney,
about one mile south of BronviIle. The trees are one
year old from the graft and very large and healthy for
that age. Produced in the soil and climate Of Nebras-
from the States. They can be obtained earlier in the
spring-are not injured by cutting of the small sprouts
in order to make the shipment less and TO lessen the
bulk, as our eastern nurserymen do when they send
trees abroad. This is a truth that our Nebi aska farmers
must take into consideration. To those who wish to have
tire satisfaction to all who may favor us with a cali.
During the planting season, one of US will be found in
the nursery to wait ON those who favor us with their val
ued orders, GEO. W. BRATTON,
Ohm s. FAVORITE.
P S. We hereby warn all persons against trespassing
the said trees. B. & F.
Brownvilie, Mt, Jan. 10, 1859. az BIN
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-04-21
BALr1,1oxr- Ian "a 1sss

BALTIMORE, Jan. @. 1888.
Professor .WOOd-Dear Sir: Having had me mister
tune to loose the best portion Of my hair, from the 81
fects Of the Yellow Fever in New Orleans in 1884 I was
induced to make e trial Of your preparation, and found
it to gnswer at the very thing needed. NV hair Is now
thick and glossy, ami no words can express nv obliqatioD
to you III giving to the afflicted such a treasure.
FINLEY OHNSO
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-04-21
GARDEN SEEDS.

We are now receiving in Store and offer for sale a
large stock of all varieties of garden seeds, the
growth of the past season, and procured from sources
we can rely upon for correctness and purity. of the
varieties. Catalogues containing descriptions and
directions about the manner of growing, &C., will be
sent to all applicants. r
Prices very reasonable.
JOHN GARNETTG Co.,
IS, North Second st, st. Louis, No.
FEB 10, 80 1y
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-04-21
DRUGS, MEDICINES.
That Great Remedy.
so LONG G0UGHT,r

- NV AONW @GNAA
KS EOund at I99C:
EAtvFemxae, claimed by the medical profession and
GaItiplaed thousands that have used it and tested
IS EsnseEful easaAive properties, 70 be the greatest
&5ssgFegs i9 mA6beal science, and natures own remedy,
is tae seSriE a. YEAR, 81 toll and study, by one of OhiO's
FsTorlte Ez5&ic4sn&, ~ order 70 produce something that
Wsafb meet gSe wishes OF suffering humanity, and thou
sands agOuE th@ prinGeag palace and humblest cottage
ean testify }setRe I@maesaato relief found by its use.
FS6. vantpR space e$s OalY offer a.few Of the many evi-
aenees. 10 Its sssOE:. ~
49, -MoLIsE, liz, Fen. 10, 1857.
E4 MESSE8. s. MAXIM X Cove find your Ague
hA!EzHl superior TO ss5 remedy in our market for the
4agItEneRt cufe o. atI INatariOus diseases: We cheer.
fSiiy recommend IL IS worthy thai great name il has
WherEVeF SOtd and used =
!: rSthe suaes.rs from GhiIis, Fewer and Ague, I cheer
2nIIx submit che following: Having observed closely
the aaeCts 0f Or. Names Agae Balsam in this vicinity
ff tho past thtee years, I anaa we'll pleased with its re-
mealaI virtues as an antFaots 60 malaria. have fire.
Euegely used It In my pPaEtic6, and with entire salts
fEctadh. From my Intimate knowledge Of this compound
I recOmmena it aEsafG pESS@t and efficient;
Gallon; Ohio, April Isl, 1aa8.
Eo:% ~ RLUF4OH, Ind, May. II, 1858.
I MESSRS%S. < MANN & CO.-H&ving sold your Bal
1 sam for the past three years TO scores Of persons in this
! vicinity, and closely observing its effects, we do not
kesiSat6 In kayins, No believe it thN best remedy ever
7 sSSutn 4n0A8n&. ana VAL enectH2stS sure chlls feYef ana
S5Gl &HectuaIty cure shtlisy fever atGAgue without fail.
q Erpls Yours, PULLMAN EEARNS, Drug'ts. Z
gsE;:: LoHANsPaR4 Ind, Sep. :13, 1856.
DR%HAEN-Please SeAaoRle sue half gross moro of
| Your Ague Bslssnl fmRedia1esH If is in great demand,
and may be truly styled the King 81 FeveT and Ague.
<%oai J. LYLE.
. o co TT LOUIS; March LIST, 1858.
@ MESSRS: SIX ANN& Cove have sold a. largo
9aLnouHt off your Ague Balsam the past three years; and
find that where introduced and sold it has no equal in
the historyo0f ague remedies, and from all parts Of the
west we bear the same cheering neNs-it never fails
TO cure its patiept-aRd is looked upon in this country
as the best nfedieicine for chilIs, fever and ague ever
in our market. o. J. WOOD co.
S. K. MANN & CO., Proprietors, Gal
ion Ohio. Sold by J H. MAUN&C Co. 9
no37 Brownville, N. T..
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-04-21

The undersigned, Rev. J. X, Bragg. is A minister in
in regular standing, and pastor Of the Orthodox CbnrrL
at BroOkheld, Mass. He is a gentleman OF great indT-
ence and universally beloved. WW DyFR
BRooFIELD, January 70, 1855.
Professor WOOd-Dear Sir: Having made trial ~ vorr
Hair Restorative, it gives me pleasure to say. that its
effect has been excellent in removing inflammation
dandruH and constant tendency to itching with which I
have been troubled from my childhood; and has also re-
stored my hair, which was becoming gray, to its original
color. j have used no other article with anything like
pleasure or or profit.
Yours truly, / 4 RR &c
The Restorative is put up in bottles Of three sizes
VIZ: large, medium and small the small ones hold a
half pint each. and retails for one dollar per bottle: the
medium holds at least twenty per cent more in propor-
ton than the small, retails for two dollars a bottle; the
are hoids quart forty per cent more in proportion,
and retails for three dollars a bottle.
o. J. WOOD & CO. Proprretors, s12 Broadway. New
York. ltu the great New YOTh Wire Railing establish
ment, and1I4 Market St, st, Louis No.
Soidby J.H. MAUN Co, BrOwnville, Mt.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-04-21
Volcanic OIL Liniment.

The best lniment in the "orld for man OF beast
Another Remarkable Cure
Performed by AcLean's Volcanic OIL Liniment. Read
it for yourselves
Thomas Ford, a blacksmith, living near Cass avenue
Tenth street, had a hOraible running sore on his foot
lie tried various Liniments, Salyes, &c, but could do it
no good. He despaired Of ever being able to work at his
trade again, because he 9ould not bear any weight on his
foot; and by one bottle OF McLean's Volcanic Oil Linz
ment he is now perfectly cured.
rheumatism, neuralgia. paralysis, bruises, sprains,
stiffness in the joints or muscles, sweliings, sore
throat, earache or t~oothache, &c, yield to the magic in
huence Of this wonderful liniment.
For horse and cattle, it is an infallible remedy for
chaies, scratches, cracked heels, lameness, SPAWN, hstu-
Ia, bruises, sWellngS, wounds, rattls-snake bites, and
varions other diseases which animals are liable to from
injufieS OF accidents.
Every country merchant should obtain a supply Of Nc
ii always cures.
a liberal discount will4b made to merchants who buy
to sell again.
u For sale by J IT MCLEAN, proprietor, conner OF
Third and Pine streets, St Louis, Mo.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-04-21
New Hardware Store.
Sign of the Saw. s. r 2
J.. FLAHERTY,
TmnoYk Tor Wholesale md Rafail Dealer in

Sign of the Saw. 81
J.. FLAHERTY,
Importer, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
American German, English & French
HARDWARE and CUTLERY.
ST.. JOSEPH, MO-. r
rs NOWreceiving and opening the largest and most
i varied assortment of goods in the above line ever
offered in any market west of st. Louis. 90
My stock embraces a full and complete assortment
of Cabinet and House Builders Hardware, Mechan-
les tools of every description, direct from the most
approved manufacturers: agricultural and horticul-
tural tools and implements, in great variety, eomhin.
ing all the recent and useful improvements for the
saving of q vast amount of labor to the farming COM
munity, from whom l respectfully request a careful
examination of this department of my stock. / am
also exclusive agent for the sale of the celebrated
St. Louis Circular Mill and Cross Cut Saws, which l
will warrant, and fill all orders at The factary prices.
Also a large assortment of Guns, Rifles and Pistols,
Iron, Steel, Nails, &C., of the best brands: in a word,
my tockisver complete, which, foi its quality and
prise, l am determined to offer such inducements as
will command a liberal share Of trade from this and
adjoining counties. Arrangements for importing
and agenciesfOr American hardware Manufacturers
together with a long experience in the general Hard
ware trade, enables me; not only to. defy all competi-
tion, but has convinced me that the true principle of
trade is small profits and quick returns.
January l, 1857. vln29tf
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-04-15
The Last Days of Burns.

The following recollectious of the last
days OF Burns were written by one who
knew him WELL and were published many
years ago in the London Magazine:
The first time ever saw Burns was
in Niihsdale. / was then child, but his
looks and voice cannot well be forgotten ;
and while write | behold him as distinct
ly as [ did when stood at my fathers knee,
and heard the bard repeat his Tam oShan-
ter. He was tall and Of manly make, his
brow broad and high. and his voice varied
with the character Of his inimliable tale ;
vet through all It's variations it was melody
itself. He was of great personal strength,
and proud too of displaying it; and 1 have
seen him lift load with ease, which few
ordinary men would willingly have UNDER
taken.
:. The last time | saw Burns in life was
on his return from the Brow-well OF Sol
wav: he had been ailing all spring, and
summer had come without bringing health
with it he had gone away very III, ana he
returned worse. He was brought back, 1
think. in covered spring cart, and when
he alichted at the end of the street IN
which he lived, he could scarce stand up
right. He reached his door with dIflculty'
! He stopped much, and there was visible
change in his looks. Some may think L
not unimportant TO know that he was al
THAT time dressed in blue coat with the
/ undress nankeen pantaloons of the yolun-
,eerS. and that his neck. which was lnelIn-
inc TO be short. caused his hat TO turn VI
4 behind, in the manner of the shovel hats o'
the episcopal clergy. Truth obliges me e
add that he was not fastidious about hi'
dress. and that an officer. curious IN ih'
personal APPEARANCE and equipment o. hH
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-04-15
The Skunk Trade.

| The Skunk mania bids fair to eclipse
even Pixies Peak. All over the West
skunk skin traders abound and skunk hunt
ers are on the alert for more victims. That
which heretofore everybody it seems has
been anxious to avoid, is now eagerly
sought for. Skunks which have heretofore
been allowed to flourish and enjoy their
domestic habits in peace and quietness, now
find their homes ruthlessly invaded, their
unhappy progeny knocked on the head, and
in spite Of their hitherto supposed invinci-
BILE armor, themselves and their families
inhumanlv fiayed for the purpose of deco
rating a hitherto despised race, The sup
ply seems to increase with the demand, and
yet prices are constantly going up. A few
weeks since when the excitement first broke
out 12aa and 20 cents was considered a
good price, but now 80, 80 and even
as high as 130 cents each, we under
stand, have been paid for the odoriferous
article. The skins are taken to Germany
where they are deodorized and changed
into Siberian Squirrel and then return
ed TO this country to decorate the shoulders
of our beaux and bellies, and it Is now well
ascertained that the principal cases of the
most popular Partisan perfumes are sup
piled from the " essence bags of the de-
funct animal.
Here in Buffalo, thriving and exceed
ingly extensive business is already being
done. A skunk depot has been established
nearly opposite our office, and huge pack
ages are daily taken through our streets by
express messengers, from The west. 1t is
said that The employees of the express CON-
panies suffer some tiom their confine-
ment in the close car, and that many have
been forced to- lay up /" in consequence Of
the odor but all these little inconvenien-
ces must yield TO the necessities of COM
merce.
Can it be possible, asks some one, thai
such an extensive mine of wealth has so
long remained undiscovered in our midst
Are skunk skins to become staple article
Of furs We see no reason TO doubt il.
that the resources of this country are but
half developed, and we begin to believe it
Skunks fron time immemorial have been
an article of dread, and why may they not.
under this strange disguise, have given 8. a
precious jewel, like the toad ugly and ven
omous." The time has arrived however,
when skunks must yield to the utilitarian
spirit OF the age, and we give the move
ment our unqualified and hearty endorse
ment.-Btsfoio Erpress.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-04-15

company, might have questioned the mill
tary nicely OF the poets clothes and arms
But his colonel was II maker of rhyme, and
the poet had to display more of his charity
for Lis commanders verse than the other
had to exercise when he inspected the cloth
ing and arms of the careless bard. From
the day of his return home till the hour OF
\ his untimely death, Dumfries was Ike
beseiged place. 1t was known he was dy-
I ing. and the anxiety, not of the rich and
the learned only, but of the mechanics and
peasants, exceeded all belief. Whenever
| two or three people stood together, their
talk was Of Burns, and of him alone; they
spoke of his history-of his person--of
his works-of his family--of his fame, and
OF his untimely and approaching fate, with
"A warmth ard an enthusiasm which Will
ever eudtar Dumfries to my remembrance.
All that he said or was saying-the opin-
ions of the physicians (and Maxwell was
kind aud skiliful one,) were eagerly caught
up and reported from street 10 street, and
from house to house.
" His wit never forsook him. He look
ed TO one of his fellow volunteers with
smile, as he stood by the bedside with his
eyes wet, and said, John don't let the
awkward squad fire over me- He was
aware that death was dealing with him.
He asked a lady who visited him, more
sincerity than in mirth, what commands
she had for the other world he repressed
with smile the hopes of his friends, and
told them he had lived long enough. As
he drew near close, the eager yet deco
rous solicitude Of his fellow-townsmen in
creased. He was an exciseman, it is true
IA name odious, from many associations,
to his ceuntymen-but he did his duty
meekly and kindly, and repressed rather
than encouraged the desire of some of his
companions TO push the law with severity
he was therefore much beloved, and the
passion of the Scotch for poetry made them
regard him as little lower than spirit in
spired. Its the practice of the young men
of Dumfries 10 meet in the streets during
the hours of remission of labor, and by
these means had an opportunity OF wit
Messing the general solcitude OF all ranks
and of all ages. His differences with them
in some importan! points OF human specu-
lation and religious hope were forgotten
and forgiven they thought only OF his
genius-of the delight his compositions had
dilfused-and they talked of him with the
same awe as Of some departing spirit, whose
voice was to gladden. them no more. His
last moments have never been described
he had laid his head quietly on the pillow
awaiting dissolution, when his attendant re-
minded him of lis medicine and held the
cup TO his lip. He started suddenly up.
drained the cup at a gulp, threw his hand,
before him ike a man about TO swim, and
sprung from head TO foot Of the bed-fell
with his face down, and expired with a
groan."
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-04-15
How to Raise Early Potatoes.

As lave never seen the plan, adopted
here, in raising early potatoes, mentioned
in any Agricultural paper, | herewith give
it. About six weeks previous to the usual
time of planting in the open ground, mark
out piece, say five or six feet wide, and as
long as required, on a dry and sheltered
piece of land dig out the surface to depth
of five or six inches /; place boards around
to keep up tie loan or sand then fill 10
the depth of five or six inches, with horse
or some manure which has been thrown
over to produce heat; tread it down light
ly. as for a hot-bed and cover the manure
with four inches of loan. | keep some in
my barn cellar through the winter, to be
ready at any time Ii is also well 10 keep
the ground covered through the winter
where the bed is to be made, with straw oil
something to keep out the frost. Ther
pack your potatoes as close as you can
over the surface, a single thickness cover
with four icnbes of loan, or what is better
sand, as the sprouts are tougher and do not
separate so easily from the poiatoe in lift
ing. cut my potatoes day or even week;
before and place them cut side down. Al
CONtl WIN straw VI SoH'cS ho ~
the morning, ii mild and no rain, rake of
the covering and replace at night. In case
of continued dry weather slight watering
may be of service, though seldom necessa-
ry. When the time for planting arrives
land manured and furrowed. take up the
front board, and with dung fork lift as
many as it will hold give them shake
and separate each plant carefully by hand
placing them in basket or box !; then droI
them either for hills or in rows, and have a
person follow to cover as fast as possible
placing an inch or two of earth over the
tops, through which they will break in a
few hours.
II planting has been delayed from any
cause, and the plants should have attained
considerable growth, Q have planted them
when foot high and had them do well,)
lay them down and cover as above. II
your field is not too far from your dwelling,
make the bed there as il saves exposure in
carrying the plants to distance With a
few boards and stakes shelter can be made
to keep off the cold winds.
BY spron,ing potatoes in this way yor
can have them ready to die al least thres
weeks earlier.-A ,Edmaica Pkais Farmer
lnzss. {. O,ssrtry Gees.