davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-12-09
How They do In Prussia.

The King of Prussia recently paid
a visit to his faithful town of Kiel.
The Alderman of that burgh testified
their loyalty to their sovereign by
getting up a gorgeous dinner, which
the King honOred by his presence.
The Aldermen sought to have the
feast paid for out of the municipal
fund, but the citizens said no. The
matter was finally referred to the
Minister of the Interior; and that
terrible functionary tells the Alder
men that they must pay the bills out
of their own pocksts, or take the con-
sequences.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-12-09

above and below the girdle, the
sprouts sprung into place, and the
ends fastened with wax. These
scions grow rapidly, and in time,
spread over the whole girdled sur
face. Two thrifty apple trees stand
ing upon the premises of Samuel B.
Weston, on Temple street, in Nashua,
were completely girdled by mice
eighteen years ago, one Of them hav-
ing the bark taken off over foot in
width on one side, and were saved in
the above manner by Mr.. Town, and
they are still in good bearing condi-
ton.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-12-09
Example in Analogy.

Two urchins, Tom and Jack, went
to school for the first time. When
the teacher asked Tom his name, the
boy replied:
"Taum."
"No, my boy, you should not say
Tom, but Thomas"
"Taumas," said the boy.
"That's better. Now, my lad"
said he, turning to the other, whose
face suddenly frightened up with a
newly-conceived idea, "what is your
nane?"
"Jackas,' replied the urchin, very
promptly.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-12-09

Carlotta Patti is to be married to
Ritter, the pianist, one of the most
Notwithstanding men, the Hart
ford Post says, ever manufactured in
a civilized country. Vocalists and
actresses have a trick of throwing
themselves away upon worthless hus-
bands, that looks very like fatality
of the professions. Jenny Lind mar
ried trifling pianist without brains
or character, who has wasted her
wealth and left her poor in her APP
preaching age. Matilda Heron mar
ried another pianist, whose only
claim to distinction is that he is the
husband of his wife. Adelina Patti
married a wretched gambler, roue
and sponge, whose merit was good
figure, and the privilege Of leading
the State balls at the Tuilleries. Mad.
am Bishop left q husband worthy ol
her, to run away with harpist Bochsa,
Olive Logan married a sneak and
scoundrel, and is trying "to bring
forth fruits meet for repentance" by
divorcing him, and fighting like Z
Trojan for Woman's Rights. And
now Carlotta, of the wonderful voice
Is to marry thing, q man kin
but not man. All these husbands
except Adelina PATHS, the Marquis
de Caux, are "runts," physical carl
catures Of manhood, as feeble in bod,
as In brain; and yet women of genius
and beauty have married them
There's no accounting for tastes. s.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-12-09

fodder Is always unpalatable to stock,
and it is especially so when damp.
At one time in his life he believed in
the value Of green fodder, and has
hurried out at daylight with his
hands to secure it before it became
dry; but he is satisfied now, from his
own observation and that Of other
farmers, that dry fodder iseaten with
more aviduy than green, and cattle
look better from using it.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-12-09
How 20 save Girdled Fruit
X Trees.

A correspondent Of the Nashua, N.
II. Telegraph says Mr.. Lemuel Town
Of that place practices successfully q
method Of his own invention for
saving girdled trees. His method,
which was first applied toa fruit tree
In his own garden In Milford. il to
graft Aye Or six sciQpa, as large round
as q goose quill and long enough to
reach over the girdled pIace, into the
tree, The live bark y 4rst nQtched
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-12-09
] Alta recent discussion by the Lei

i Alta recent discussion by the Lex
ington, KY, Farmers' Club, on sThe
Best Method Of Harvesting Corn"
Mr.. John Webb said that in his opin-
ion the best way is to cut it up when
thoroughly ripe; because, lst.l The
fodder IL much better when dry; and
ID. The corn, when fully matured, is
more healthy for man and beast,
Experience proves that when 1t is
cut green, corn IL certain to produce
collie IN animals that eat II. Green
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-12-09
Estrays.

Many persons seem to have no cor
rect idea of the Estray law Of our
State, but seem to imagine that all
they have to do is to post up a few
written notices, and the thing il
done, and the estray becomes their
property. But such a course does
not comply with the law, and is liza.
bic to lend to trouble with persons
who really intend to do right. We
therefore invite attention to what the
law does require:
No person is allowed to take up
any unbroken animal as a stray be-
tween the first of May and the first
Of November, except the animal be
found within his lawful enclosure.
Any person taking up an estray
must, within five days thereafter,
post up written notices in three pub
lie places in the township; and with
in ten days more-if no owner comes
he must go before Justice OF the
Peace in the township-or, If none,
the nearest in the County-and make
oath as to where the stray was taken
up, and that the marks or brands
have not been altered to his kn0wl-
edge either before or after the same
was taken up. The Justice then APP
points three persons, under oath, to
appraise and give a description of
said estray, which is entered in a
book kept for the purpose. Within
ten days the Justice must send a
written copy Of such estray to the
County Auditor, who Immediately
enters it in book kept for the pur-
pose.
If the estray is valued at less than
five dollars no further proceedings
are necessary, and if no wnercomes,
the estray becomes the property of
the finder after six months; and If
over five and under ten dollars, then
in nine months. If valued at ten
dollars or more, then the Auditor
must post description upon the
Courthouse door, and have the same
published in the County paper, and
must also send copy to the State
Printer, to be there published twice.
When the estray is valued at more
than ten dollars, then the finder, in
addition to paying the Justices fees,
must advance to him a sufficient sum
to pay the Auditors fee, postage, and
cost of advertising. If the owner
appear within eighteen months and
pay all costs, keeping, &c, and prove
property, then the finder may either
deliver up the animal or pay for it at
the appraised value. Where several
animals are taken up at one time,
they must all be entered in one notice
or advertisement. The following
are the legal fees:
The appraisers shall receive TWEEN
ty-five cents each. The Justice shall
receive fifty cents for appointing the
appraisers and making the necessary
entry, certificate and returns. The
Auditor shall receive twenty-five
cents for recording the stray notice
and forwarding copy to the printer
The printer of the County paper shall
be paid for inserting stray notice
the price of the publishedor ordinary
al xarfisinrr ratns - TnasrI Citizen
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-12-09
2 Cost or the Capitol.

Some of our Iowa exchanges have
stated that the State House has cost
Iowa one hundred thousand dollars.
Also, that the State has nothing to
show for this outlay except the tum-
ble4down building in which the vari.
GUS officers are quartered. These
statements are very erroneous. K e9j
Referring to the Auditors Report
Of 1855, to the Eleventh General As
sembiy, page fifty-eight, we find that
the cost OF the building to the State
was twenty.seven thousand one hum
dred dollars. In this is included the
two lots on witch the building
stands, each 66xl32 feet. Either Of
these would at any. time sell for a
thousand dollars. '''
Some repairs have been made.
The last Legislature appropriated If
teen thOusand dollars for the purpose
ofaputtiug q basement wall to the
house, and for other purposes. All
Of this will be needed for necessary
repairs. Three thousand dollars will
cover all other repairs that have
been made, bse.ugH n hellsi!tl4a
We have then as the ,aad
!, Cost Of the bpilding. ........,,s27, 400
Cost OF repairs. .......1S. 900
NJ,
"a Total cost. 100
. Deduct value Of ground....a...2s9Oo
~ I Actual cost Of building, $4s. 100
Not oi,e-half the amount that has
been Ieported. ait 10 u s9ss 90
The State owns considerable land
Ia DesllIoines, which cost itnothing.
Capitol Square consists Of ten acres
pf,the,most beautiful Land ~ Central
Lows Many persons who have W.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-12-09
Natural Conclusion.

A short time ago close-fisted farm
er on the Sandy River, in Maine,
died, after bequeathing 81 to his only
son. The old gentleman was duly
buried In the venerable churchyard,
which suffered a terrible washing
away by the late flood; and short
time ago his body was found oppo'
site the sons place, having been car
ried down the river a long distance
When the temder-hearted son was
informed Of the fact, he made this
touching remark:
He's probably come back after tina
doiIar!'
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-12-09

KNO1 VILE, IOWA.
The undersigned, having put up . good,
com modious Shop at the old stand, would in
form the Public that he is prepared to furnish
all k inds OF Machine and all other Castings
usually done in country shops, on short notice;
also to do ell kinds of Machine Work with
Promptness, in n good workmanlike manner
and on as reasonable terms any o,her shop.
I keep constantly on hand Mill Crates, Pumps
,(cold and hot water), Check Valves and other
Mill Fixtures Of the kind.
SUGAR MILLS.
have several patterns Of Sugar Mills, all
of which warrant, and will make good to
purchasers. Try me and sec. If you wish a
good Machine Shop in Knoxville give 1t your
support, and you can have it.
2.1ltf w. G. SAVAGE.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-12-09

Among my IMPROVED FARMS may DO
found the following:
NO. STOCK FARM of 400 acres. Is
N miles from Knoxville; $50 acres prairie
400 under cultivation, 3 frame houses, wells,
stables, 3 never-failing springs, 24o fruit
trees, &C., &c. Price $50 per acre.
A GOOD FARM Of $50 acres, 5 miles from
~ Knoxville; . good brick house, . good
barn, orchard, &C., convenient to school and
| church; land nearly all under cultivation
except 10 acres of timber. Price 1856 per acre.
A FARM Of 100 acres, u miles from Knox.
| n VILE, 80 acres fenced, 60 in cultivation,
| 20 timber. good frame house, barn, smoke
house, 200 bearing fruit trees. $a5 per acre.
A FARM of 70 acres, u miles from KNOX,
N Vile; 80 acres fenced. so cultivated, 20
| timber, good frame houss. barn, smoke house,
etc., and 200 bearing fruit trees. $45 IN acre.
A FARM of 70 acres, II miles from Knox
n willie; so acres prairie al fenced, and Is
acres under cultivation, 10 acres timber, .
| frame house with rooms, log stable. some
A FARM of 90 acres, seven miles from
IA Knoxville. AL fenced, % in cultivations p
frame house rooms and cellar, log stable, >.
wells. some fruit trees, &C.. mile from schpols
10 acres timber. Price $2S Per acre.
! A FARM, ia acres, 6 miles from Knoxville.
~ al under fence, 90 in cultivation, good
new frame house 32x32 rooms, good cellar,
log stable. 45 fruit trees; 3mile from school,
Price As per acre.
EARM Of so acres, S miles from Knoxville,
lN 80 acres under cultivation, plank house
3 rooms, good stable, wells, ! mile from
school, plenty ofcosl under the land. Price
SIC per acre.
DARN 81 miles from Knoxville; so acres
E prairie, Is timber, prairie all fenced, 20
acres 10 cultivation, small orchard, good
house rooms, in . misc grove. good we'll,
| smoke house, etc., 3mils from school. Price
So per acre.
| EARM Of 80 acres, joining Knoxville, 81
| IL under cultivation, frame house 20 BY 70
| rooms good cellar. Well, &C., 90 fruit trees,
20 acres timber. Price $50 per acre.
|T,ARM y miles from Rockville, 8 milss
| I from r. r. station, 80 acres prsirie in
cultivation, 50 acres timber joining. . frame
house rooms good cellar, good bank bsrn -
by 10, good wells, springs 10. No. stock
farm. Price $50 per acrs--ons.third cash,
and balance Ia Payments.
|TO WITH NE, and srs . No. I Farm, .
M miles from Knoxvills-l3o acrss Of Pre-.
RE. eli under cultivation lsnd 80 sores o.
good Timber; . good, new frame house OF
rooms, and cellar; Barn 27x4o; al new and
good; price $sS per acre; some time given.
ITF THAT DON'T SUIT YOU, We will 20
| il and look ct $50 aerss, 81 miles from Knox.
Vile; 90 acrcs under cultivatiop, l30 fenced
and 40 acres Of Timber, all together, log house
and stable; good y ell, and rupning water On
the Farm; price - 500, in 4 payments.
|NITY RRsIDRNcES.-spye desirable
NJ Residence In Rockville, f6r sale q very
reasonable AguFss, and On good terms.
a EFF. 6PERRY, Agsst,
So y. Yss~ 01sss Kssxv3ils, lows
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-12-09

Orders accompanied with ons-fourth the
amount Of bill, will b promptly filed In
season for setting out in the Spring Of 1870.
For Is per cent. addi,iopal, trees will b
delivered Atparehaser's pesrsst r. r. Station.
~ 5e FREEMAN BROS. 4
sqfa Il af Metropolis, Ill Il
Journals inserting this win b paid in trees
d abevs rates. iaa @ayfis 1861
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-07-30
- areat Rolipse b Aurust.

The solar eclipse on Saturday, August 4,
viii be total at several points in the United
States among others, at Des Moines, Iowa.
1t Is an event Of SURPRISING interest, and the
rarity Of It's occurrence gives it. in scien-
Z tffic point of view, value hardly to estmat-
ed. Accordingly the government has ordered
three astronomers from the Naval 0bservs-
tory TO proceed 70 BoOnsborO' SIXTY miles
from Des MOines, and two others TO Behr-
ing's Strait. Party from The Coast Survey
m 20 20 20 Des MOines and another from the
same body 10 the Missouri river, FIVE hun
dred miles beyond Sioux City. The Su-
rperintendent of the Nautical ALMANAC
viii make observations in Burlington, Iowa,
Z and Professor WiRiOck, the Cambridge as
tronomer selects Louisville, KY, az his post.
have also been made by
Professor Peters, the head of the Astrono-
niea Deparfmehtl Of HhmltonJ College,
New York, to make the most accurate and
thorough observations Of this ecliDGe, at Des
3 Eeihes. HiSassOcistes are Professor Will
liam A. Rogers, of Alfred Centre, and Isaac
&. HslL Of New York City. Ample prepare
SiOns have been made by Professor Peters
and his associates are admirably qualified
FOR the task. The expense Of these prepara-
tiOas and Of travelling viii not fall short of
twelve hundred dollars, and will probably
exceed that sum Professor Peters applied
for pecunizFy aid TO College Trustees, Uni
verSity Regents. the State Legislature, the
eNauticaI Almanac &e., without success;
but on presenting the ease TO Mr.. Edwin O.
Litchfeld, Of New York city, (WbO founded
the Astronomical Department of Hamilton
College by the gift Of thirty thousand dol
lars he at once responded, and furnished
the whole amount required 10 carry out the
undertaking on the most liberal scale.
The theory Of the Constitution Of the sun
has been for years special object Of study
at the Hamilton Observatory, and many
special points bearing upon the theory W il
be determined BY obssTations Of the conf n.
eclipoe, --.....- -------isuo zz ,ea.re 30 ~ a.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-07-30

On account Of the prevalence of cholera
and yellow fever in Cuba there seems 70 be
a general cessation Of hostiliGies. Both
Hrmieaare.b being fsarfully decimated by these
terrible diseases, and the regiments and
corps are being greatly demOralized. 1t is
stated that eight hundred men, who sailed
from Charleston, South CsrOins, have land
ed on the island and joined the revolutionary
forces. 1t is not improbable that this port
the one from which the IL busters vii
said sfsr this, as they have such dificulty in
sziling from New York. Rumor says thai
vessel loaded heavily with munitions Of
war, lately left Baltimore. 1F
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-07-30
10 MAKE TEA.
Mrs. I. J., Of NorthamptC

Mrs. L j., Of Northampton, Mass :,
writes:-"First heat the teapot BY pour
ing boiling water into it; pOur this out
and put into the pot as much good tea
as you wish to use, then pour in boiling
water enough to completely cover the
tea so as to wet it thoroughly, Set the
pot on the cooking table, if that is
handy (it need not be set on anything
that is hot and in five. minutes pour in
boiling water enough for the first cups,
aud pour out Immediately. If second
cup OF cups are wished, and tea enough
has been put in the pot, add boiling
water in sufficient quantity. This rule
applies particularly to Japanese and
Hyson teas. 1 do not know that black
tea would be as good made in this way
as fit were stepped longer That may
depend on tsste." 7ia'''a
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-07-30
Great DistFibUtIOnI h
By the Metropolitan Gift Co. fh
Cash Gifts TO the Amount of $500 600,
E.-on..- nlinI-.. D. :. H. :
Every Ticket Draws a Prize.

AACACk DEdNHe a EElEGs
Cash gifts,each $4,000 4OCash gifts,eaeh 81 600
10 10000 200 500
- q = 1900 800 A." 100
50 Elegant Rosewood Pianos; each $500 to 500
~ - MelodeOns, IS to, 100
500 Gold Watches, IS to 900
Cash Prizes, Silver Ware, &C., valued at 81 900
A chance to draw any of the above prizes for 25c
Tickets describing Prizes arr sealed IN Envelopes
and vel m1Eed. On receipt Of Csc a Sealed Ticket
Is drawn without choice and sent by mail to any ad
dEesss- The prize named upon it will be delivered
3 thu he1et-holder on payment Of One Dollar.
Prizes are Immediately sent TO any address byI ex
press of return mai ai
You VIII know what your prize is before vou nav
foris Amy Prize EXCHANGED for another Of same
yalue. No Blanks. Onr patrons can depend on
! BEsElESoEsE: We select the following from
Inany who have lately drawn Valuable Prizes and
kindly permitted us to publish them. Andrew j.
Burns, Chicago, tlo,000 Miss Clara S. Walker Ball
tlmore, Piano, $500; james NJ: Mathews, Detroit
&, 400; John i. Andrews, Savannah, 5000: Miss
Agnes summons charleston, Piano, $500. We pub
lish no names without permission
Opinions of the Press:-.'he firm is reliable a1d
deserve their success. weekly Tribune Mat a
'tlHe knW themsto bea fair dealing arIn'D-N Y
Herald, May 2s. A friend of ours drew a $500 urize
which was promptly received" Daily News, june
Send for circular. Liberal Inducements to
Agents. Satlsiaetlon guaranteed. Every package
Of Sealed Envelopes contains one cash gift. Six
Tickets for Sli Is for 81 IS for S5 ITO for slO An
letters should be addressed to -
HARPER, WILSON & Co.
.'' 100 l73 Broadway, New York.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-07-30

Lawrence stutseS at Fort Wayne, Indiana,
was on trial two or three days ago, charged
with beiag the husband of i've wives, four
of whom were roosd and in the short period
Of three weeks. Endia1s girls must be in
(ssrful haste to marry.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-07-30

EN0R SALE two story frsms
houssWith one story addition; contains eight
rooms pantry and closeti good cellar under the
iarge lot and plenty Of fruit on the same Situated
on north side Of Court street, and owned bT D
SteirEaft. Price, S2.400 $500 or $3.50 down. and
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-07-30
MINUTE PUDDING

Beat four eggs, add small teacup of
water, stir-in SIX tablespoonfuls of -four,
beat all well together; boil one quart Of
> milk, and stir il the eggs, water and
tour3Iif notJstifl enough add little
more -four. Bake, and serve with sweet
sauce, or butter and sugar creamed to-
gether.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-07-30

Cream one cup of butter and two
ls cups of sugar, add four cups Of -four,
one cup oE.sOur milk, four eggs well
beaten, one teaspoonful of bicarbonate
of soda, one teaspOonful of essence of
lemon, half nutmeg; beat it well,
bake in tins.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-07-30
!. 80 ths oin.asas aaa FiI. .68aIl . -

- Both the Ointment and Pills should Be used
in the following cases: dl
Bunions, burns, chapped hands, ekHIblains
nstula, gout, luInbagO, mercurial eruutions piles
rheumatism, ungE0rTn, salt rhaum, sealds, skin
disease, sHeed glands sore legs, sore breast, sore
heads, sore troats sores Of al kinds, sprans sti
kinds. sfa rrrr r -.-l.f s----
.CAUTIONl-None are genuine unless the words
dolowaYs New York and London are diseerni-
PIE as Water Mark IN every leaf Of the book Of
directions around each pot OF box; the same may
oe seen plainly by holding the leaf 70 tae light.
handsome reward VII be given TO any one render
ing such information as may lead to the detection
OF any party parties eounterfsilag The medicnes
o. YendInE the same knowing them 70 be spurious.
"a sold at the manuaotury Of Professor HcIlo-
way, 50 Maiden Lane, New York, and b. al f1spect-
able Druggists and Dealers in Medicine, Through
but the civilized world d y ua ---0
- IhGe 10 considerable saving by taking the
larger sizes. 'i1
N. B.-Drections for the guidanes of patients in
sTerY disorder are affixed to each pot OF box Al
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-07-30
WlTlIT CO1TpIlrVrs-

Whether in the young or old, married or single
at the dawn Of WOmanhOOd, OF the turn Of life,
these tenie meaicines display 50 decided an inau-
eace that marked Improvement soon perceptibls
in the health Of the patient. Being purely Vege-
table preparation, they are a safe and reliable
remedy for al classes Of Females ia every condti-
ton Of health and station Of Life. - ss
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-07-30

Arising from bad state Of the blood or Cnronie
diseases ara errdcated and a clear and transparent
surface regaDed BY the restorative aecion Of this
Ointment. It suzpasses many Of the eosnasties and
other toilet appliances h its power to dspel rashes
and other disbursements Of the face,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-07-30
G. v. N. ANDREWS,
General Agent, b''.i -
-.W ~, DETROIT. Mich.

n. Bs--F0r the benefit cfcur Agents We have ar
ranged with parties who have Goods suitable for
sewing Machine agents 70 sell We VII send
BOOK OF SAMPLES and fun particulars on re-
ANDREWS. Gsnera1 Agent, Det- ~ 1i6h. 5yl
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-07-30
.'.-- fatent' Medicine.
.- The Science Of Health.
Every Man his own Physician.
HOLLOWAX1s PILLS,
AND -ffrw
HOT,TnWAu,s OrUunrUn5m
HOLLOwAY,s OINTMENT

ED1soRDxRs OF TEE STOMACH, LTvEE AND BoWELs.l
The Stomach is the great centre which Influences
bihated by excess-indgestlon, offensive breath, and
physical prostration are the natural consequence
neshiug sleep The liver becomes Affected and
generates bilious disorders pains in the side etc.
The Bowels sympathize BY O5stIveness, DiafThGa,
and DYsentery. The principle action Of these Pills
is On the Stomaeh and the liver, lungs, bowels, and
hdneys participate IN their recuperatlve and regen-
erative operation.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-07-30
@atBerllnHFCnB
Seed NhEatl Seed INRRatl

lH Ia- e' Hh ~ fAL4---- i3AffsNs+ aaiH
,HTE CALL THE ATTENTION OF OUR
~ Se3; a; iass OA [4l Ine
DeiE has selected twenty varieties out Of over one
hundred on his Seed Wheat Experimental Farm,
neaE Cham belsburg, Pa, and now Of1eu them for
sale. We advise every farmer to send for the Ex-
perimental Farm journal, m which a description
and price list is given. Mr. 'Deits viii send one
copy free to all who send for it Address GEO. A.
DEITY, Chambersburg, Pas is1m ab as-9m .