davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-09-26

EMPIRE SHUTTLE SEWING MA
Ia CHI ES superior to all others for fam
fly and manufacturing purposes Contain all the
latest ,mprovem ents; speedy noiseless; du-
rable; and easy 10 work Illustrated circulars
free Agents wanted. Liberal discount allowed
So consi gnIp ents made. Address EMPIRE 5. NJ
co 6i6 Rroai waY. New York Sop Coy.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-09-26

R,yrrsa-The copious rains last week,
,.d ,be effect Of making good rafting
food and in consequence all the timber on
orr streams was foated out, and is now on
i. way 10 market.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-09-26

Evre 4 Landell, 4th and Arch streets,
pb;Ta have completed their improvement,
IA are now offering their usual display of
nv Goods to purchasers. Read their ad-
-a-,isameut.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-09-26
d AY At 7 Z n T / o \
GOOD BARGAINS
AT THE cLYARFIELD FOUNDRY.

We hereby notify the public, that the Foundry
in the Borough of CIearfed, has been put in full
blast. by the undersigned, who are now ready to
accomm odate the community with anything per
tanning to our line of business. We keep oon-
stantIy on hand general assortment of stoves and
castings, among which are the following
Cook, Parlor and Template Stoves,
for burning either wood or coal; Sala-
mandcr stoves, No. 4; Vase stoves,
Nos 3 and 4; Wash-ketties, Is
and 90 gallons Farm dinner
bells, two sizes; Fire CRATES, 20 and Is
inches; Plows and plow-castings.
We are also prepared to make all kinds OF dRlSf
and SAW-MILL IRONS. and special attention
will be paid to the repairing Of THREsHrsa MA
CHIMES.
Persons in want Of anything in our line. would
de veil 10 giye us a cali. Every description OF
approved country produce and old metal. taken
in exchange for our manufactures, at the highest
market price HARLEY & SONS 8
Ciearfeld, Nov. !, iSa5 If.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-09-26
VTTILLIAMSPORT COMMERCIAL

~TILI.IAM MSPORT COMMERCIAL
w College AND TELEGRAPHIC IN
STITUTUE. Bookkeeping Penmanship, Arith-
metic Commercial Law, Business forms, cor
respondence, telegraphing, photography &c,
practically taught both day and evening
We guarantee facilities for instruction which
are not exceled by any similar institution IN the
country For full particulars. specimens OF pen
manship, &c, Address, DAVIS BOWEN;
Angus, %, 1866 Wiliiamsport- Pa
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-09-26
AT MARYSVILLE,

AT MARYSVILLE,
CLEARFlELD COUNTY, PA.
The undersigned would respectfully snnounss
to the citizens of Clearield county, that he has
opened a store in Marysville, and that he :.
now receiving q large and splendid assortment oi
seasonable goods, such as
DRY-GOODS AND NOTIONS,
Hardware, Queens-ware, Groceres.
Drugs OILS Paints ind Glass, Boots, Shoes, Hats
and Caps, Clothing and Stationary
and in fact a general assortment of goods such
ae are generally kept in country store
DESTROYS of pleasing the public he viii use his
best endeavors TO keep on hand the best OF goods.
and thereby hopes to merit liberal share of pat
ronage Gail before purchasing elsewhere as am
determined to sell goods at moderate prices FOR
cash, or exchange them for every description
of Lum Der. Al market prices
Sept. 81, 1855. STACY W. THOMPSON.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-09-26
GRAPE VINES FOR SALE-An

.CRAPE VINES FOR SALE-AI the
" leading hardy varieties of fret quality
Concord, year old p cts each, $50 90 per 100.
SO - 40 90 per Ice
Rebecca. - - so " " best white grape.
Iona, l d" 81 80 best Amber grape
Any other varieties below nursery prices. Or
ders solicited as soon convenient and hlled IN
rotation NJ HILLS.
~. B Vines ready for removal by the 10Th oil
October. Ciearfeld, Pa, Aug. %. 1868.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-09-26

n,rrss SERvIcEs.-Rev. Archer will
..b IN the Presbyterian church, morning
\ srsuing on Sunday, September ooth.
''p D. Monroe will preach in the NJ. 4.
n on Sunday morning, Sept. Both.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-09-26

EvLOUR.-A large quantity Extra Family
n Flour in Barrels. Sacks and Sacks for
sale by FEB y 1861 W F. IRWIN.
DEST Family Flour, for sale at
ID Sept 10. w SMITH Co 8
SHINGLES kept constantly on hand at
- SEN ia H W SMITH cos.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-09-26
FIFTH ANNUAL EXHIBITION
COUNTY AGRICULTU.
RAL SOCIETY.

WI Be held on the Fair Grounds near the
Borough Of Clea,Jfs Pa. on Tuesday,
Wednesday, Thursday and FRIDAY,
the I'd, 3D. 4th, y 5th aays ofOc.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-09-26

a LARGE LOT OF CLOTHING-inelu-
n ding some extra qualityof Beaver Over coats
and complete assortment o. cashmere goods
IN ade up in suits to match-for sale by
Dec 1855 IRWIN L HARFSHOR
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-09-26

EULL SUIrS.-Coat. pants and vest, of
IL mike cashmere. for Sl3 90. Light cashmere
pants and vest to match (all wool and we'll made
for $40 90. Overa'ls selling tSi 90, at
Sept s. 1856 I'm j P KRATZER'S
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-09-26

CLASS 32-Cnrrisrs, Saiaters and ShoeHnafe's
pas, ,,ar,.; hoats a,,d shoes 81 90
pos, SHna,.s, tao.r ,na eboes 90
Best display of boots and shoes W
Best iadys' riding saddle "
Best riding bride and martingale w
Best side finished harness leather oo
Rest ,oba rado bv erhibitor 90
Besttugbarness So best carriage harness S3
Best cents saddle q best single harness
Best display of saddlery 8, best travelling trunk
Best calf skin SOC. best side sole ieather 2oc
Best side kip leather soc best side upper leath DOC
Judges-James Stewart. j. 5. Cole, Geo. Bower
sox
CLASS 30 Tailors and Upholsters' Work
Best suit of clothes made by hand 50 90
Rest coat mada hv a LADY, | 90
Best pants and vest made by lady 90
Best husk mattress 81, best straw mattress 90
Best hair mattress 90
.J,.dges-Levi Flega L. Speice, Cyrenus Hone
CLASS 34.-Pr,nt,Rg m County.
Best Handful, Diploma, Best blank, Diploma
Best Card. Diploma Best newspaper. DIP.
Bes, 9rnamsntai printing W SNYDER Pi' Fl. B.
Swoope.
CLASS 35.-Stone Ware. oo
Best assortment and best quality, w
Judges-S B. w ilson. Henry wright Ahui'" ~
Wilson. 8. .FTG45H #E4f4
CLASS 3s.-Chsmieals md Chemteal aeftonfn 20;
Best available manure at moderate cost W
Best available manure for farm prod ucfs eo
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-09-26
LIST OF PREMIUMS.
CLASS |.

CLASS |.
SLceepstakes-opesn to all Breeds and Competitor,.
Best Bull, So 0G-2d best, 81 0O-sd best. 81 90
Best Cow. O0-2d best, O0-3d best l so
All breeds come together in th is class and COM
pete with each other to be judged by their good
points. symmetry of frame. ability to fatten, and
the stock they will produce
Judges-William BI own J. D. Denning, David
Tyler.
CLASS 2-Grade Cattle ow,,ea an ths coumty.
Best cow for mileh ,S4 00-2d best s3-3d best, 81
8 Heifer. 2 s old, 00--2d best l 90
< Heifer Us old, 00-2d best l 90
% Ca!funderS mos, 90
mGges-Wm. Wise, John Peters, Jacob illegal.
CLASS 3.-Oren
Best Yoke of Oxen, So 0G-2d best, S3-3d best, 81
Jndges-David Holt, Abraham Humphrey, b.
D. Hall.
CLASS Fat Cattle
Best fat bullock or heiffer, S3 O0-2d best, 81
Best fat bullock, eiffer over years old,
Cd best. 2
Jndges-George Kettlebarger, William Evans.
William Sehwem.
CLASS Thorough bred horyes-open to all.
Best Stallion SIS 00-2d best, S4 90
Best Mare and Colt 00-2d best, 90
The premiums in this class are intended only
for horses whose pedigree render them worthy,
as the society wish to encourage the raising of
improved stock.
JuageS-Jos Posthewaite, D. Whitmer Justin
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-09-26

DUSS' ST. DOMINGO, Hubbalfs, brakes.
II HoofIand's German, Hostetters Green
Oxygenated Bitters and pure liquors of all KINDS
for medical purpose for sale by
Jan TO- HARTSt, ICK Il IRWIN
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-09-26

SALT! SAITH IA prime arti-
- Gle of ground alum salt. put up in patent
Sacks at 81 25 per SACK at the cheap cash sto' OF
Novern q r MOSS01-
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-09-26

EATHER-an assoi itment-for sale by
IL MERRELL q BIGLER
December IA 1854 Clearfeid Pa,
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-09-26

SWAIMS ?ANACEA, Kennedy's Medical
- Discovery, Hemb bold's Buchu, Bake's Cod Liv-
er Oil, Jayne's and Ayers Medicines for sale by
Jan 10 HARTSWICK & IRWIN.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-09-26

DOYS' CLOTHING.-Af full stock of boys
ID coats. jackets, pants and vests at
Sent D 1866 I'm J. P. KRATZER'S.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-09-26

TNRUSSES and abdominal supporter of every
1 kind aud OF the best Improvements for sale
at the Drug Store of
Jan 10 1856 HARTSWICk Il lNWlN
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-09-26

CLOTHING.-Ai large stock of ready-made
~ clothing, selling of cheap at
Sept. >, 1S66-lm j. z kRATZb sh
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-09-26

All articles enumerated in this Grass not made
in the county, but produced upon exhibition II
worthy of i: will be awarded diploma
Jmlges-Alex. Murray, VIM Tate, L. Dunlap.
CLASS Is 6-NiSeeiiaaeous Farming implements.
Best bee hive, trimiy Mystery of Bee keeping
Best doz hand rakes 81 90 best grain cradleSl 90
Best stump machine, 90 best potato digger 90
Best lot garden tools. The Gardner
Best lot Of Farming utensils owned by Farmer,S3
Ali articles enumerated in this class subject TO
same ruI les class ,.
Jndges-Joseph W. Powell D. Chambers Ar
thur Bell.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-08-02
The Great Mystery.

The body is to die; so much is GER
tain. What lies beyond No one who
passes the charmed boundary comes
back to tell The imagination visits the
realm Of shadows--sent out from some
window in the soul over liRe's restless
waters, but wings its way YEARLY back,
with an olive leaf in its beak as a token
Of emerging life beyond the closely
bending horizon. The great sun comes
and goes in the heaven, yet breathes no
secret Of the ethereal wilderness; the
crescent moon cleayes her nightly pas
sage across the upper deep, but tosses
overheard no message and displays nc
signals. The sentinel stars challenge
each other as they walk their nightly
rounds, but we catch no syllable Of their
countersigu which gives passage to the.
heavenly camp. Between this and the
other life is great gulf fixed, across
which neither eye nor foot can travel.
The gentle friend, whose eyes we closed
in their last sleep long years ago, died
with rapture in her wonder-stricken
eyes, a smile Of inefable Joy upon her
lips, and hands folded over a triumphant
heart, but her lips were past speech,
and intimated nothing Of the vision that
enthralled her.-Pircaol0gcal Journal
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-08-02
T He SEASON AND THE
CROPS.

The present has been one of the most
favorable seasons we have ever had
The fore part Of the season was dry
enough to enable farmers to keep their
corn in the best condition, and yet not
so dry as to injure the crops. We new
er saw corn in better condition TO grow
than it is now. 1t is perfectly clear of
weeds or grass, and is dark green color,
and beginning to silk. Heavy rains
have fallen, and the weather has been
remarkably hot during the past few
weeks. All just right for corn. Pota-
toes are also doing finely, as are beans,
buckwheat, turnips, &c The hay crop
was perhaps less than an average, butit
was generally put up without rain,
which doubles its value. Oats aud
wheat were short, but a considerable
amount of both was cut.
1t is yet time TO SOW turnips, and we
hope farmers will improve the time, and
put in all the spare ground that they
may have, that is suitable. Turnips
formerly sold for ten and twelve cents
now they sell readily for fifty cents per
bushel. They are good to eat, if prop
erly cooked, and are excellent for milk
cows, although they have not been used
generally for feeding, in this county.
There is much important work that
farmers ought to DO in August. All the
briars, elders, stick-weeds, &c, ought
to be grubbed up Sin the dark OF the
moon in August" Whether the moon
ought to be consulted or not, we know
from personal experience that bushes
and briars cut in this month, and tim
Der gridled, will die out, and not sprout.
Briars and elders cut in any other part
of the year, will grow up more thrifty
than ever August is also a leisure
month, and more time can be spared In
this month to clean up the meadows,
pastures and fence corners than in al
most any other month in the year.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-08-02
How to Freshen Salt Fish.

Many persons who are in the habit of
freshening mackerel, or other salt fish,
never dream that there is right and
wrong way to doit Any person who
has seen the process of evaporating go-
ing on at the salt works knows that the
salt falls to the bottom. just so it is
where your mackerel or white fish lies
soaking, and as it lies with the skin side
down, the salt will fall to the skin and
remain there; when if placed with the
flesh side down, the salt falls to the bot.
tom of the pan, and the fish comes out
freshened as it should; in the other case
it is nearly as salt as when put in. IT
you do not believe this, test it for
yourself. ..
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-08-02
Tilting Hoops and Pretty Ankles

Tilting Hoops and Pretty Ankles.
Tilting hoops are the acme of fashion
now. These hoops spread out behind,
to produce the effect Of long train on
the dress. The least obstacle to their
progress in front, therefore, tilts them
up behind to surprising height. This
compels every lady to wear the most
unimpeachably white under garments in
the street, and as it is vulgar to have the
lace bottomed drawers to come lower
down than the pink-rubber garters, the
clock stockings must be fine, and the
tactifcial veal" Gf the natural be de-
fective,) symmetrically attached thereto.
Then come the Polish boots, of black
morocco, which extend entirely above
the ankle, say to the commencement Of
the "veal," and have a little tassel in
front aud are scoloped out slightly in
the back. AS the ''tilting hoop" exhibits
all this studied arrangement to the most
careless eye, it cannot be indicate in
me to describe the points so minUtely,
though it might be under more old
fashioned circumstances. Women whose
prudery never allowed them to say
''legs'' a while ago, without blushing,
now show their own in the street with
the utmost etrontely, and it is quite i'm
possible for any man, ! should think, to
walk out without having forced upon
his observation an exact inventory Of
every passing lady's undercIothing; 1t
is positively disgraceful. Just add this
to the present abominable fashion of
frizzing the hair and piling it up high
in front until il drops over the forehead
like penthouse roof, long earrings;
short waists; gored dresses, and so on,
and you may have pretty good idea of
what a woman of fashion resembles in
New York at this current moment -
S, +. CALL.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-08-02
Democratic Opinion of Soldiers,

DemOcraClc opinion O4 0O4UtSI D
The New York Day Book, the organ
of the Democracy of the Eastern States,
in noticing the decoration of the graves
of the confederate soldiers by the peo-
pie of Richmond on the 3lSt Of May,
says:
"rhank God, the yandals who dis
graced the name of American soldiers,
and who plundered defenSeless soldiers
homes under the sanction of Lincoln
and Stanton, had not the power to beat
back the God-given right to shed tears,
and to hold sacred in memory the ones
who were to them dear and worthy.
Who will shed tears over the graves OF
hundreds of Northern officers, who rob-
bed, burned and pillaged the homes OF
innocent parties? Angels may weep
over their sins, but mortals never will
over their virtues, and who will weep
over the graves of the tyrants, towards,
and tools of tyrants, who went about
the country mobbing men for an opin-
ion, imprisoning them for their belief,
and beating their brains out with clubs
for not shouting lie in praise Of tyran-
ny, cowardice, wrong and usurpatlon 2
We desire the Soldiers of the Union
to know exactly what the Democracy
think of them.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-08-02
Woman, And What She Wears.

Woman, And What she wears,
We have several times of late given
selections from our Eastern cotempora-
ries regarding the doings Of that tickle
goddess-Fashion--and the customs OF
her votaries. At first, so absurd did
many of the statements appear, men
were led to imagine them simply bur-
lesque. They could not conceive that
woman, mans helpmate and compan-
ion, the iairest, brightest and best Of all
the handiwork Of the Great Creator,
had so far lowered, debased and forgot
ten herself as to adopt the outrageous
costumes introduced by avarlcious mil
liners and dressmakers; and when in the
course of time it was found that those
statements were literally true, they be-
lieved, or at least they hoped, that the
customs spoken of had been adopted
only by courtezans. They dared not
think, for one moment, their wives, their
sisters and their daughters should fall
so low
They are now, unhappily, full aware
of the correctness of the statements.
The objectionable innovations are no
longer confined to New York. They
are here in the West, and to the ever
lasting shame and disgrace of our wo-
men, be it said, they have adopted them
without any apparent qualms of con-
science or the slightest display OF mod
esty. Our women have become such
blind followers of fashion, have given
themselves up so entirely to dress and
display, that they have left but very
small remnant indeed of that noble mod
esty which is every woman's best and
most lovely ornament. Some OF the
customs now prevailing in this country
among the women are so lntamously
improper "a milder expression would be
out of place. } thateven courtezans would
not have adopted them few years ago.
Just think of women who pretended to
be virtuous, padding their calves, and
then wearing hoops made to tilt up at
nearly every step anu display the HihDs
even to above the knees! Just think OF
it, we say, and then ask yourself have
our women lost all their womanhood
Has their modeSty entirely departed
A couple of days ago we had the op-
portunity of inspecting place called a
'ladies' furnishing establishment" Of
which there are many in our city. We
must confess that, though we had pre-
pared ourselves for surprise, our prepa-
rations were not nearly sufficient. We
had expected to be astonished, and we
were. Such little things as "water,
falls" "rats," and "mice," and other
head fxings we were prepared for. We
were even ready to see false busts, fol-
we had heard of such things, and we did
see them, and more too. We would
like to describe all these things, but we
| cannot--not that we are afraid of shock
ing the feelings Of our lady readers, but
those of the gentlemen. We might
speak of false calves, of tiltingSoops
Of false waists, of false busts, eSc, as
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-08-02
Bloody Milk.

S. P. Strong, Johnson County, Iowa.
This comes from what is commonly call
ed Garget, a name rather loosely applied
toany infammatory disease of the udderi
Sometimes the bag cakes, and becomes
hard and very Sore. This generally
yields to external applications, as hot
soap suds, hot brine, arnica water GlnC-
ture of Arnica in twice as much hot
water), with all the rubbing and knead-
ing of the bag the COW will bear. At
other times the udder is only little ten
der, aud there is internal bleeding COM
ing from sores. The hot bath is good
for this also, but it is we'll to accompany
it by dose of EPSON salts Il lb. y and
ginger q o., given in a bran mush,
we'll salted to disguise the taste. Where
it can be obtained, the root of PthytO-
lucca decaaara, (Poke-weed or Garget-
root, is excellent for any form of Car
get. Three or four ounces are cut up
fine, and fed with oats or roots.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-08-02
A WIDOWED INEBRIAFEs LAMENT,
BY AUGUSTINE r. ). II. DuoAxxn.

I'm thinking on thy smile, Mary
Thy bright and trusting smile
In the morning OF our youth and love,
Ere sorrow came--0r guile,
When thy arms were twined about my neck
And my eyes looked into tn inc,
And the heart that throbbed for INC alone,
Was nesting close to mine.
| see full many smile, Mary,
On young lips beaning bright,
And many an eye of light and love
Is flashing in my sight;
But the smile Is not tormy poor heart,
And the eye is strange TO me
And loneliness steals DER my soul,
When its memory turns to theel
I'm thinking of the night Mary,
The night of grief and shame,
When with drunken rawlings on my lips
To thee homeward came.
Oh the tear was Ia thy earnest eye,
And thy bosom wildly heaved,
Yet smile Of love was on thy cheek,
Though thy heart was sorely grieved
But the smile soon left thy lips, Mary,
And thine eye grew dim and sad
For the templer turned my steps from thee,
And the wine cup made ME mad,
From thy cheeks the roses quickly fled,
And the ringing laugh was gone,
Yet thy heart still londly clung to me,
And still kept trusting on.
Oh my words were harsh to thee, Mary.
For the wine-cup drove me wild;
And child thee when thy eyes were sad,
And cursed thee when they smiled.
God knows that loved thee then,
But the fire was in my brain,
And the curse of drink was In my heart
To make nae love bane.
Twas a pleasant home of ours, Mary,
In the spring-time Of our life,
When looked upon thy sunny face
And proudly called thee wife
And twas when our children played
Before our cottage door;
But the children sleep with thee, Mary,
shall never see them more!
Thou'rt resting in the churchyard now
And no stone is at thy head
But the sexton knows adrunkard's vile
Sleeps in that lonely bed;
And he says the hand of God Mary,
viii fall with crushing weight
On the wretch who brought the gentle life
To its untimely fate!
But he knows not of the broken heart
bear within my breast,
Or the heavy load of vain remorse
That will not let me rest;
He knows not of the sleepless night,
When, thinking Of thy love,
seem to hear thy gentle voice
Speak kindly from above.
have raised the wlne-cup in my hand,
And the widest strains I've sung,
Till with the laugh Of drunken mirth
The eechoing air hath rung,
But pale and sorrowing face looked out,
From the glttering cup, on me.
And trembling whisper have heard
Which fancIed breathed by thee.
Thou'rt slumbering in the silent grave,
And thy sleep is dreamless now,
But the seal of an undying grief
Is on thy mourners brow;
And my hearth Is chill as thine Mary,
For the joys Of life have fled
And long to lay my aching breast
With the cold and silent dead !
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-08-02
Hints About Work.

At this time Of the year, when the
stock is chiefly in pasture, and the barns
and graneries are comparatively empty,
time should be taken for general clean
ing out. All the buildings should be
swept out thoroughly, the hay, feed, ETC.,
cleared out, and also all the scattered
grain with the insects it may contain,
and the whole of the premises put in
order for the reception Of the new crops i
and in raniy days repair the flooring to
cattle stalls, etc, making sure that all
liquid and solid manure shall be saved