davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-02-03

n you must get drunk, my good i.:ilow," once II.
l marked Tom Cor@in to Hebriate ,onh ahc care
1 I 10 do SO en- good whisky and among gentlemen
IN THIS way you will escape headache and eeosuren
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-02-03

=, hlseoasin has population Of nearly half million.
OF whom 500 ooo are Rapss aud not arr 50 900 are
connected with Evangelical churches.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-02-03

-, q man calls you exactitadinist don't hit him
nhl Sol ayc looked il the dietieasry. Then, if you
doht hnd II, reach for him. on susaeian
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-02-03

.taa s,iAsh debts, amounting to between ive and six
thousand Sa collars have been paid by Tie Society of
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-02-03

IA hssex, Massachusetts,, there is said to be stove
pe nat sztyse years OLD and exacty ii tie pEcse.s
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-02-03

.'I7-5z FANCY UUUUS,
CLOTHING,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
Ladies, and Gents Furnishing Goods
Of every description,
H offers to sell prices to suit the times. Having
purchased for CASH, at first houses in New Orleans,
his facilities unsurpassed for giving general satis
faction in prices and quality. Persons wanting
FALL CLOTHING,
anything in the Dry Goods or Clothing line, are in
vted to call and examine the stocks which are
constantly and opened for purchasers
The latest patterns for
Ladies' and Misses, Dresses. Trimmings, etc.,
received in this market, can be found as above
oil - A. WINTER. IS
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-02-03

Mhe ., Haddocks wife kicked him out Of bed. he
~, Look here now i YOU do that again, it viii!
" ANeiy TO canse GOODNESS in this farnily.n
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-02-03

sonhrned hspochondriac. seso'.ss :
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-02-03

The Trustees of tie Robinson Academy for girls,
at Exeter Il. H., have obtained abaut $4,000 from
d bequest. The donor was Northern nan, a bach
elor who lived long in the South, and was engaged in
the rebellion. He held however, to the terms of a
will by which be founded school for girls at Exeter,
and invested the money for safe keeping IN New Or
leans At time when it went begging. He died be-
fore the ended and the Trustees after struggle,
succeeded in averting the con6scaton Of property,
and its subsequent rise has given the school unusual
endowment
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-02-03

DRY GOODS
1900 pieces Prints, assorted, English French and
American ym-
40 bales Brown Domestic.
A full variety of beaehed Domestic.
Lowels and Spun Yarns
Kerseys and Iinseys.
TieI.:--1, cI--I-, Ii+~t.t. S..
Denims, Brown and Beached Drilling.
Broadcoth, Cassimeres.
Jeans Tweeds, &C., &c, &c.
223 cases Boots and Shoes, all descriptions.
400 dozen Mems, Boys and Childrens Hats of all
qualities.
Shelf Goods of all descriptions. $4,000.
For sale BY s30tf E. & B. JACOBS.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-02-03

ELEcTRIciTx.-W read in an exchange that the last
novel scientific idea in Europe is that of Dr. Poggol,
recenty presented before the British academy Of Med
cine. He thinks that by the of electricity chill
iren may be improved, in mind as well as in body
lie instaneed in child which was phenomenon OF
delormits and stupidity which, under the influence Of
electricity grew three centmeters in snsle month,
and has since been always first instead Of last in his
class Vegetation is much richer and more rapid in
Its growth when electrified than otherwise. Dr.. Pog-
gol proposed by way Of experiment. that the six last
pupils oil each class in yceum Or college be sub
jected to the electrical treatment
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-02-03

married woman, brought into court at New York
for adultery placated justice and her husband by the
novel expedicnt of conlessing her fault, and binding
herself in affidavit "to be true and faithful to her
husband that from and after this day she will not have
any improper intimacy with any other person Or per.
sons other than -, her husband that she will re-
main at his residence, attending her domestic and
other duties, and in all things comport herself as
true vlrtuons aud loving wife" Having to and
and signed this size was permitted to 60 back to her
husband, who was willing to accept her oath.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-02-03


The last phase of the woman's rights horror is the
admission of young lady the St. Louis Law School
Nothing would be more likely to melt jury than the
appeals of youth and beauty in behalf Of the offenders
against the law. Where is the judge whose opinion
could not be warpedyand he himself twisted around
the dainty little finger of hedgling legal duck Of
eighteen summers? In breach of promise case your
female LAWYER would be overwhelming, her capacity to
paint the piIainy of fathicss swain being derived
from practical experience perhaps The young lady
who has Just been admitted to the ST. Louis school has
however, intention of becoming attorney sole
itor, Or barriser at law, but professor! She will
e&poand Blackstone and explain Coke upon Ltleon
tothe future chief justices and attorney generals of
the country.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-13
Let Us Be More SoclahIe

In order to increase the sum &c hui
mat happiness, we should cultivate
kind and fraternal feelings one with
another. A true life consists in some
thing else than simply aeeumulatiDg
property We do not and cannot
Tive DY bread alone" A writer in
the Journal Of Agriculture discourses
on this subject most beautifully, as
follows: The sole object and aim
of too manyindividuals seems to gain
grab all, let the consequences be
what they may to others. The desire
to accumulate wealth, regardless Of
the comfort and social happiness of
or neigh bors and the interchange of
frendiiT sentiments, should be Ignored
On the orser hand. we should SO live
and act that the generous impulses
of our own hearts would prompt us to
extend the hand OF fellowship to all
our neighbors, and, looking them
souarely in the eye, feel that glorious
inward consciousness that we had
never wronged them in thought, word
or deed. Then too let words of
kindness be spoken; let little
deeds Of love be done; let the prin-
cipIcs of the golden rule be exemp-
lifted in our daily lives; let us be
more sociable, and cultivate our con-
vivial qualities by frequent inter-
changes of friendly greetings at. social
gatherings; let no aristoc; acy be ac-
knowledged, save that of.the intellect /;
let is beautify our homes ;.letus make
them what they should be by cherish
Ing love for the beautiful so that,
. Blessings may attend us forever.
Fssv-es ma ~ Far nj n n
May our lives be one grand endeavor
TO type the pure, the good and the true -
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-13

Bowed legs and knocking knees
are among the eommonest deform
tiles of humanity; aud wise mothers
assert that the crookedness in either
case arises from the afflicted one
having been put upon his or her feet
too early in babyhood. But Man
chester physician, DIR. Crompton. who
has watched for the true cause,
thinks differently lie attributes the
first mentioned distortion to a habit
some youngsters delight in rubbing
the sole of one foot against that Of the
other; some will go to sleep with the
soles pressed together. They appear
to enjoy the contact only when the feet
are naked; they don't attempt to
make il when they are socked OF slip
pered. So the remedy is Obvious
keep the baby's soles covered Knock
ing knees the Doctor ascribes to
different childish habit, that Of sleep
ing on the side, with ono leg tucked
into the hollow behind the other. He
has fund, that where one leg has
been bowed inwards more than the
other, the patiens has always slept
on one side, and tae uppermost mem
Der has been the most deformed.
Here the preventive is to pa the
insides of the knees SO as to keep
them apart, and let the limbs grow
freely their own way.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-13

A CORRESPONDENT of the New
York Tribune writes as follows: Il
have seen man who was insolvent
when elected to legislative office a
few years ago, and who had no osten-
sible means of support except as
derived from its emoluments and,
having Q family to support, these
em0lumontE were not more than sufh
cicnt for that purpose. Yet this
man travelled extensively al over the
country, spending much time and
money in doing so, and is now worth
300 900. / know another man, who
is now, according to report, worth
81 500 900, who went into and contin
ued in Office under similar circum-
stances; and | believe that whatever
they are respectively worth over and
above their salaries. minus their
expenses Of living, has been flehed
from Uncle Sam"
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-13

The new bayonet furnished to the
infantry soldiers of the British army
has a sword edge and q saw back,
with a point as effective az the erdi-
nary weapon. 1t is of the same
length IS the old bayonet, buta as the
new Martini Henry rifle is three and
one fourth inches shorter than the
old rife, the total length of the arm
asa pike is reduced to corresponding
extent. The efficiency of the bayonet
as a sword, as a saw and as a pike
hal been carefully tested. A sheep
s1as cut up into joints with the sword
edge and thiek planks were saved
through with the back. The COM
raittee Of parliment. to whom the
subject Of breech leaders was refer
red. has also reported in favor Of the
reintrodueing Of muzzle. shoppers, as
fhs soldiers now insist on using rags
or 3 cork for that purpose, practice
attended with great danger. The
stopper proposed covers the sights,
so as to warn the soldier against
firing without its removal. The
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-13
DAILY JOURNAL
MoNDAY....7...........-...sEPTEMBER IS, lg5r.
Wheat versus Blankets-The Amer
lean Farmer ard the American
Manufacturer.
tors of the EUsaiRg I 0St.

10 the Editors of the EUening ost:
The price of wheat in Liverpool is
at present, eighteen shillings and
eleven pence, sterling, for GENITAL OF
as near as possible, 81 80, gold, for q
bushel or sixty pounds. The price oil
wheat in New York city is, on an av-
erage, 81 30, currency, for a bushel
of sixty pounds.
One hundred bushels of wheat il
New York win fetch $3.50. currency.
The price Of common blankets is for
ty cents pound in New York; one
hundred bushels of whe at will. there
fore, buy three hunered and seventy
FIVE pounds Of blankets. here.
The English farmer will get for 100
bushels of wheat, In LIVERPOOL, $50,
gold. The same kind of blankets
which cost here forty cents, currency,
a pound, i sold in England for nine
pence, or in our money, eighteen
cents, gold, a pound. One hundred
bushels Of wheat would, therefore.
buy in Liverpool, 722 pounds OF
blankets (leaving four cents over, or
nearly Ok. per cent. more than the
American farme~ can buy for his 100
bushels of Wheatin New York.
In case it should be alleged that the
farmer il bound to support the reve-
nue. of the country aud, there ore, has
to pay nearly twice as much for bis
blankets as the English farmer, I will
only add that : not a POUND Of
blankets of this class is imported"
into the United States; that wooIen
blankets are, pure and. simple, an
American monopoly, and Govern.
ment does not get one cent revenue
from these,
Should it be urged By the monopo-
list that the raw material or wool is
protected. l am prepared to show
that the class of wool Of which such
blankets are made only pays a duty of
three cents a pound.
Nor can the menopolizing oligarchy
of the United States show that the
farmer gets one cent more for bis
wheat in New York than be would
(af'er dedueting all expenses1
ia Liverpool for it. Hence, the
Manufacturer here pays the
farmer the price only that his grain
would fetch IN a foreign market;
while the farmer pays the WOODEN
manufacturer near " one hundred per
cent. more for his blankets than the
actual value in any other mark ct ex
cept here, where by law such a price
can be enforced No MoNoPoLY.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-13

Evansville D. 6rayvilLe 81 age Line
y EAVEs EVANSVILLE 3 Is =
- FAIDA1, at AM from the corner u
Locust and Third streets. .- or. -
Leaves GRANVILLE every w EDs Sl1A I
a. rSa 1r. ~ for me through trip, and IS for
he round frfp, 1y39 dam
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-13

body Of the stopper is stepped in
an antic0rrosiYe composition, so as
to Obviate the necessity OF frequently
cleaning the rife.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-13

butchers Dead ah0t Tor neG mug
butchers Lightning N1y killer.
sold BY Druggists Every where.
mays dwIfu ISN'T
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-13
ESOSADALIS

THE GREAT AMERICAN
i HEALTH RESTORER, purides
the blood and cures Scrof1la,
Syphilis, Skin Diseases, Rheuma-
Itism, Diseases Of Women, and all
Chronic Affections of the Blood,
Liver and Kidneys. Recommended
BY the Medical Faculty and many
thousands Of our best citizens.
Read the testimony of Physicians
and patients who have used Rosa
ldalis; send for our Rosadalis Guide
to Health Book, or Almanac for this
tyear, which We publish for gratui-
Itous distribution; it will give you
much valuable information.
/ Or. r. W. Carr, Of Baltimore,
says.
4 I take pleasure in recommending
your RosADALIs as a very powerful
Alternative. ] have seen it used IN
two eases with happy results-one
IN 2 case Of secondary syphilis, in
which the patient pronounced him
self cured after having taken five
+ bottles Of your medicine. The other
lis . case of serofula of long standing,
which is rapidly improving under
Its use, and the indications are khat
1.-THE patient will soon recover.
have carefully examined the formula
+ By which your Rosadalis is made,
/ and find it an excellent compound
Of alternative Ingredients.
4 DIR, Sparks, Of Nicholasville, Ky.s
/ says he has used Rosadalis in cases
of Scrofula and Secondary Syphilis
with satisfactory Tesults-as a clean
er of the blood know no better
remedy,
Samuel G HrcFadden, Murfrees-
boro', Tenn, says
I have used seven bottles Of Rosa
.dalis, and am entirely cured Of
Rheumatism; send me four bottles,
as wish it for my brother who has
.scrofulOus sore eyes.
Benjamin BechtoI, of Lima, Ohio,
writes / have suffered 70 twenty
years with an inveterate eruption
over my whole body. A short time
since i purchased q bottle of Rosa
dnlis, and it effected a perfect cure.
Rosadalis is sold by all druggists.
Laboratory, 81 Exchange Place,
BALTIMORE.
DIS. CLEMENTS, RIVES s 60.
PToprtetoTs.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-13
O A II ID.
Dissolution Notice.

NV III l. PARTNERSHIP a4ERErO
Il lore existing under the fiji IN name
HumpnI ey, Patrick Co, Forwarding
boat Proprietors, was dissolved by mutual
consent on the 18th inst, E. W. Patrick
retiring from the firm. The business will
be continued by f. 81. Humphrey. George
j. Il wis, ana Charles W. Kerney, under
the firm name of Humphrey, Lewis & Co.
By whom the business Of the old irm wIll
be settled.
Jy2O DIFF HUMPHREY PATRICK& co.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-13
Life Tnsurance a specially

Total Cash Assets Represented -Ia
Over twenty-five Million Dollars.
The following are among the Companies
represented:
EFNA Insurance Co. OF Hartford, Conn.
Cash Assets ...s......-........,....s5,0 900, zoo.
PHOENIX ms. Co. OF Hartford, Conn.
Cash Assets 800, 200.
CONTINENTAL Inns. Co. OF New York
Cash Assets 90 600.
NORTH AMERICAN Insurance Coo.
Hartford, Conn.
Cash Assets $500, 900.
MERCHANTS ms. Co. of Hartford, CT.
Cash f.ssets ........-.......... coo
NORTH AMERICAN Insurance Co. o.
New York.
Cash Assets -. .--------ssoO' 800.
PsER Tx ms. Co. or Brooklyn, ~:
Cash ...-..-SAs |VV WV
zyrER HEPE ms 90. of Hartford, Conn.
ash Assets. ....-....-...-..----- . A<sOOO'OV's
j w. NkXsEN, Agent,
, ia STREET, Evansville Ind.
fans 1ly
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-13
INsURAN cE.

Dwelling Houses insured for a term OF
years at greatly reduced rates.
three Years at the Price Of Ttoo
FEUe Years at the Price Of Three.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-13

Fancy ana staple Groceries.
Which are sold at the lowest living ratoa.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-13

Among the FIRST boats due here are the
CARA scott, Phantom and Umpire. from
Cairo; Nightingale, from Louisville;
Cham pion, from 80. Louis; Anna, for St.
Lonisi Aoeona, from Memphis: Edinhure.
for Memphisi LewelIin, from Passport;
Hartford, from Green River; Indiana and
Virginia, for New Orleans
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-13
Arrivals and Deparfnros.

The arrivals and departures up to 3 p. NJ.
include the BarksyiLle, Louisville end re-
turn; Noble Norton, Henderson TO r turn;
Petrolia No. 2, to Cannelton; Charmer, to
Cincinnati; WIN. 8. Hays, with Col Dan.
Rice's circus. nom Henderson. John
s,rte4tr-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-13

The marks last evening indicated FOUR
teen feet and rising fast. The present rise
Is from T. e Allegheny, anI from q ispatcb-
IS feceiYed last evening, there is more wa
ter 10 come. the rise has caused consider.
able activity on the landing. Tn c0al-
boat men are putting things fn order Tor
run. The amount 20 20 forward is not
large, owing TO the locks being out OF or
dor aL No. 2.
The powerful tOw-bOat Wild Duck Cant.
AnaWait, is anuuu nccd for Evansville.
cairo anu ~. Louis oa Saturday.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-13
CINoMNArI.-The oonnlereLaL 81 ID

Capts. Jack Roberts and ". G. Sclby yes
terday, b ught tire Pink Varbe and are
now loading tor Cairo and New Orleans.
Capt. Roberts will be In command. and
Capt. selby, assisted by Capt. Lew Morris,
Will have cIn &c OF the office.
Ne tefdav morning lady paasef ger on
the Pink NaTble gave birth 70 a bouncing
big boy and The little fellow v AZ chtistened
PAX Varble.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-13
-The Tiales Of Wednes

The weather opened yesterday with
cloudy sky. and toward noon signs Of rain
were Visible II dtd not r8ins however,
until Pm, when slight shower fell,
after which strong Wind from the ncrth-
east commence aud continued 10 dhrk.
Business on the Ievee Was quite brisk Tor
the second day OF the week. We nolleed
each packet leaV nR having am Ne Ireign r
while some Tar II better IA an others 10 tA@
passenger line.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-05

wind, lest when the vapors surround him,
he might jump some feet deeper into the crater
The fumes were at last too strong for us,
and in a few steps we were safe again. Then
we went jumping and running and sliding
down the mountain, the last reward for the
troublesome ascent. The people at the hating.
place called ont to us their good wishes, and
the guide who was with our horses quickly
brought ont fresh shoes, as those my COM
panion had on her feet were not worth much.
The horses, after their rest, brought us
quickly to the breakfast and good Capri wine
at the "Diomed," and three hours later we
were again in Naples. When we came out OF
the San Carlos, about midnight, and Vesuvius
was doing his best to fire aud to tighten, he no
longer seemed to us nearly so threatening and
terrible. We had seen the great lord when
close to him.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-05
CAPITAL, - 81, 100000

DIR e @ L . II s.
PHILADELPHIA.
GEORGE H. STUART, Hon. ASA PACI9ER,
GEORGE ". CHILDS. THOMAS W. EVANS,
ANTHONY J. DKEXEL VIM. v. NICK EAN,
Hon VIM, a. PORTER, 3. H. HOtsTMANN,
NEW YORK.
JAMES NJ MORRISON, President Manhattan Bank.
JOSEPH STUART, OF J. j. Stuart d Co.. Bankers.
HON. K. s. ToBEY, late President Board OF Trade,
CINCINNATI.
A. E. CHAMBERLAIN, of Chamberlain Il co.
CHICAGO.
l. z, LETTER, of Field, Letter q Co.
G. HI, SMITH, OF Geo. &. SnalJh q Brothers bankers
LOUIS.
JAMES e. YEATMAN, Cashier Merchants National
Bank.
BALTIMORE.
WILLIAM PRESCOTT SMITH, superintendent
Consolidated Railway Line, New York TO
GEORGE II. STUART, President.
O +. BETS. Secretary.
l.. LUDLOW, Consulting Physician.
T. 5o5 NJ eIHXES RGnEthk, nj P h. Medical Examiners
& GiSH SHQ4kT Ik6 LtbESW, LftAbTETSEWEsoN' Counsel.
This Company issues Policies of Life Insurance
upon all the various plans shat have been proved
by the experience OF European and American Com
panies to be SAFE sound ana reliable at rates as
Low AND UPON TERMS AS FAVORABLE AS
THOSE OF ANY COMPANY OF EQUAL STA.
BILITY.
All policies are non forfeiable after the payment
of two mo- g annual premiums. IL ID imw3mrp
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-05

-. p p. -.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-12-09
A Book for the Millions.
MsES;S;5 az sIsI7SI3l

A PRIVATE COUNSELLOR TO THE MARRIED or
u those about to marry, male or female, in
all that pertains to the physiological mystic.
ries and revelations of the sexual system,
with the latest discoveries in producing and
preventing offspring, how to preserve tho
complexion in all its attractiveness and beau
ty.&c., &c.
This is an Interesting aud important work
OF over two hundred pages, written in plain
language, with numerous diagrams and en-
craving, and contains all that valuable in
formation that every person who is married
or contemplates marriage ought to have, yet.
which so few really possess. 1t unravcls mys~
teries and discloses secrets that every body
should know: still il is book that ought to BE-
kept under lock and key, and not laid care
lcssly about the house 1t embraces every
thing on the subject of the generative eys-
tenn that is worth knowing, and much that 10
not published in any other work.
This invaluable work will be sent TO any one
free Of POSTAGE on receipt Of Fifty cents.
Address: Or. Butts 3ispcnsary, n. W
corner Fifth and Market streets. ST. Louis, Mo.
Esa- No ieefo TIC .4.fdcted end Unfortunate.
Before receiving treatment from any OF tho
notorious quacss ofthis or any other place,
who advertise in The public papers, or using
any Of the almost numherless Qaack reredits,
carefully peruso Dr. Butts work. No mats
ter what your disease is. or how deplorab!e
your condition. remember that while it cost
you Fifty cents TO have il with its valuable in :.
formation. it nay cest you, as i, has many, .
life OF hopeless misery. and regret not to have
II. Pr. Butts can be consulted on any Of the
iscase, mentioned in his work PERSONAL or by
mail. Office N W. corner Fifth and Market
streets, Opposite Court lionse, St. Louis, No.
v3n3,, II.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-12-09

DRY, they would experience the
benefit resulting from the prac.
ticc. But little time is required
and the habit is easily formed.
An exchange speaking on this
very point truthfully remarks:
every farmer should keep a
scrap book Of some kind, in
which certain portion should
be devoted to each particular OBJ
.ject in which he is Interested;
for instance, 50 many pages to
wheat, 50 many to other grains,
so many to cattle, sheep, swine,
fruit-growing, manurcs, dairy
management, etc, etc. Then,
when reading the f. rmers' col
umn Of any agricultural paper,
something strikes the mind as
especially valuable, cut it out
and insert it in its proper de-
partmcnt OF the book. In a few
years a valuable encyclopedia
of agriculture will have been
gathered, to which reference on
any topic can readily be made.