davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-07-19
most successful dairy districts of New
York, this is no y almost universally prac-
ticed, much to the ease cfthose who own

most sue ccssful dairy districts OF New
York, this is no y almost universally prac-
ticed, much to the ease Of those who W
and manage the COWS, aud to the increase
and consequent profit Of the milk drawn
from them.
A COW is an animal machine for the
manufacture of milk, as much as a boiler
is a manufacturers of steam for the pro-
%pulsion of the engine. Neither can work
to advantage without the proper pabulum
or food to create what is demanded of
them. The COW needs food. water and
bodily comfort as well as the boiler needs
water, fuel and protection from an out-
side exposure to u chilling atmosphere,
with the difference between them, that
the COW does all within her own body,
while the boiler performs only half the
Office of the engine in supplying its pro-
pelling power.
For thirty odd years | have kept cows
IN my farm, FROM ten to fifty in number.
With the largest number, | for some years
kept a milk dairy. l began with milking
the cows in an open yard, with promis-
cuous mixers, who MIXED the first COW
they come to. The cows would gore
each other more or less, as some will al
ways be quarrelsome. Some would start
while being MIXED, as a domineering one
approached her (; the mixer, out OF pa
thence with her movements, would thump
her with his stool, and then a general up
roar throughout the yard. would be the
consequence, and several minutes would
occur before the lows became quiet. and
the work begun again. Sometimes a COW
would kick, and then another would fuss
perhaps have to be driven to a fence
corner and tied ,and another mixer called
off his work to stand by and keep her I'M
der subsection. In short, there is no end
to the Interruptions and delays, as well as
dirtiness, to which the yard milking is
subject to.
But, with a stable, well appointed with
stalls, stanchions, ropes or chains, to se-
cure each one in her proper place, and
hangers where they can be fed as occa-
sion may need, the whole labor and vcx-
alton Of the milking process is changed.
, My yard milking was endured only for u
short time, and for nearly twenty-five
years, with hardly an exception Of a
morning or an evening, every COW has
taken her regular stall in the stable, both
in summer as well as in winter, for milk
ing. Every COW takes her place quietly
is regularly tied, and yields her milk
cheerfully and kindly, and regards her
mixer as her friend who relieves her OF
a burthen she no longer wants to carry
After milking, the cows are turned into
the yard for the night, or their pasture
for the day, if no feeding is required nc
bedding, no bawling Of uncouth men OF
boys disturbs their tempers, no dogs bark
at their heels, and they 60 out to theiI
daily %rations of pasture, as quietly as sc
many human people out Of a well regula'
ted boarding house. The milk being
poured into the cans or large buckets, is
then carried into the dairy, and the work
is completed, all in good temper and with
apparent ease.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-07-19

Lands are made to increase yearly in
fertility, mainly in three weeks-by buy
ing commercial fertilizers, by blowing
under clover, by buying rich food foI
.nimals, and saving all their droppings
i'nat farmer understands his business
rho knows which mode is best for him
fne most successful farmers practice al
three.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-07-19

For MoTns.-The following simple
precaution against moths is represented
to be quite as sure as any Of the popular
antidotes =
Safety from moths for furs consists in
having them undisturbed through sum-
mer in a snug place. Muff boxes are
not secure. Taking them out occasional
ly to air exposes them to the moth. No
pepper, camphor or tobacco, is needed
after you have woan them for the last
time in spring, put them into a linnen
pillow case, tie up the end in u tight
knot, and shut them up in a drawer which
will not be often opened. A true and
tried prescription.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-07-19

Rye, as a crop, is not properly apprecia-
ted. 1t springs up early in the season,
and is valuable as a grain crop long be-
fore clover is large enough to feed, and
as a seed crop it is valuable for bread
more healthily mixed with corn than
wheat bread. Sown early, it makes ex.
cellent fall feed for stock after grass has
ceased to supply pasture for stock.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-07-19

DARN FOR SALE.

One mile west of Whiting Depot, on the road to
Whiting Village, DC acres Of excellent land, con-
sisting Of meadow, pasture, and wood land. There
is a good sugar orchard and good young fruit or
chard, just commenced bearing. House just put
in good condition, and,all buildings in good repair.
Terms, half down, and remainder or mortgage.
II. A. SEYMOUR.
Whiting, March &c, 1870. Inc
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-07-19

Carrots produce the richest milk, sugar
beets next, potatoes next, and turnips
last as to quality, but first in quantity, SC
il il said,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-07-19

The number of eggs imported into
Great Britain during the year 1869,
amounted to no less than four hundred
and forty-two million, one hundred and
sixty-ive thousand and eighty!
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-07-19
TROTTING STALLION
PATCHEN,

viii make a season at my Stables in Cornwall,
commencing April 18th, and ending August 18th,
for the low price of So the season. Mares pro-
wing not in ioal may be returned the next season
for one-half price. Mares from n distance will be
pastured aud cared for ut risk of owner, ut - cts.
per week.
MAMBnINo PATcnES, by Geo. NJ. Patehen, by
Cassius NJ. Clay, by Henry Clay, by Andrew Jack
son, by Young Bashaw, by Grand Bashaw, out Of
the trotting mare "Betsey, by Messenger Eclipse,
by Messenger, by Mambrino, by imported Messen-
ger; is IL years old, IL hands l inch high, weighs
LILO pounds, is rosewood bay, with black points,
fine name and tail, of noble carriage, great endu-
rance, good courage and perfect docility. Trotted
when 4 years old in 2.3sH to wagon, and showed
2,34; meeting with an accident, has never been
trained since, but has trotted as a Stallion at Fairs
in 1888 and better. Is a sure foal getter, and de-
elared by good judges to be getter Of the NEST
promising stock in New England or elsewhere,
having good size and color with fine trotting ac-
tion,-a IL hand bay colt from him trotted in
Philadelphia last season in 2,3O, and many Others
are trotting ast,-plenty Of two year olds the past
winter in 5 minutes, and even better.
Mambrino Patchen is trottiug blood on both
sides, and closely related to the most noted trot
tiers in America, such as American Girl, Lucy
Lady1Thorn, Danver's Boy, Medoc, Geo. NJ. Patcn-
en-, Jr., McDonald's Patchen,-all better tnar
$50 horses, and a host Of others; more remotely
to Dexter, Goldsmith Maid, Flora Temple aud
others Of Messenger blood,
Vermont horses, by indiscriminate In and il
breeding, and sales Ci tNe best, are, as a whole
too mall boned, lac6 size, aud are too much punch
ed up.
Mambrino Patchen, in my opinion, is pre-emi
uently calculated to overcome these defects, an,
raise the standard of Vermont Horses to its for
mer repute, and is SO well and intensely bred as L
insure II most perfect uniformity Of stock Of higl
grade and desirable quality-in fact, is natural.
in every respect II first class horse, and offered t
the farmers and breeders in Vermont at n pic
within the reach Of all.
Thomas Jefferson, by Toronto Chief, out Of tn
10 mile trotter Gipsey Queen, will also be fouA
ut my stables, and between the two tho most fs
tidious cannot help being pleased. Come and see
7 Il. 5. STOWELL,
Cornwall, VI.
, April 0, 1870. 3tf
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-07-19

Andrew Cumming, of Berlin, has pig
which weighed when just seven weeks
old ffty.three pounds.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-07-19

The Pedals | conceive 10 he unaproschabl- ia
thoir beautiful, smooth, qualitv.IWm. King.
1t is a grand, good instrument, and il does hon
or to the Builder. IL. Il. folger, Troy, \. \.
They are among the finest instruments manu-
featured in this couatry or abroad w. T. Haw-
a., fOn dulac, Wiz.
am particularly pleased with the arrangement
OF the different registers W. II. Bradbury.
No other instrument SO aearly approaches the
organ. - The C~horister, New York.
This instrument has a clear superiority over
deut, New York
The tunes ami action are excellent Rev.
Mr. Leavitt, Hudson, n. !.
The more we use it, the better We like it'd.
D. Hague, Hudson, y. 4.
The Two-Bank organ harmonlum l. really I.
g'm.-lJ. W. Kinnicu,t, Boston. Mass.
Wohave found them excellent in all points con
s~tituling a good instrument Il Cook, I ,.
Cook.
1t looks and sounds spleniidiy Is. Is saxton
Troy.
The most perfect toned melod-on | ever saw
-Guy f.. North.
They fall back on such substantial merits a.
superiority Of Workmanship, beauty Of tone, ana
reasonableness of price and We must say that la
all these respects they are well worthy Of praise
Musical Pioneer, August, 1865.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-07-19

The milk of 1000 cows is made into
cheese at the Hermon, N. Y, village fac.
tory.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-07-19

SHoRT-noRN HERD BooK.-It is an
nounced by a recent circular issued by
the editor of this work, l.. +. Allen, Esq,
that the time for receiving pedigrees for
the tenth volume of the Short-horn Herd
Book will close on the first day Of August
next, as he finds that the number of uu-
recorded Short-horn cattle will, by that
time, be enough to fill the usual sized
volume of about six hundred pages. As
it will take some months after the pedi-
gress are all in to arrange and print them,
t is necessary, in order to get out the
,ook in sea>on, that all pcdigress be sent
promptly.
The price of entry is one dollar for
each pedigree, properly made out and
transmitted for record-the recording
fees to be RENTED with the pedigrees. Ii
any one wishes for further directions, a
letter addressed to the editor at Buffalo
n. Y, will secure in return a full circu-
lar containing them.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-07-19

vNHE FULL BLOOD AYRSHIRE
i Bull, s.GEN'L NORTON" will stand
ut my IInrris Farm during the season. "acnoral
Morton" is one of the purcst bred Ayrshires in the
country, and from the hest milking stock. Terms
S2,0 90 fer the season.
The Ayrshircs nro constantly gaining ground in
the estimation of the public Us the most profitable
cattle for the New England farmers.
&. q. STEELE.
Middlebury. April 18th, 1870. 3tf
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-07-19

AVERAGE YIELD oE WHEAT PER ACRE.
We do not repose much confidence in
the statistics touching the average yield
of grain and hay per acre, as we are IA
miliar with the random guessing at such
quantities and with the perfunctory mode
Of preparing the tables. And yet the
yield must be very small, as there are
so many poor farmers all over the coun-
try.
A correspondent of the Cork Constitu.
ton calls attention to the fact, shown by
the consular returns to the foreign Office
of the Continental States, that the pro-
duce of wheat per acre in France is un'
der IA bushels; Prussia, a fraction over
II; Belgium, 81; the other countrie!
average IL to l6; while that of the Uni
ted Kingdom of Great Britain and Ire
land is 20; but taking the high-farmet
districts, in reaches an average of Al t,
AZ, when the holdingi are larre and cap
ital expended-the latter being trebbl,
the average of France, the United States
and the rest of Europe, while it is doubt
that of Belgium.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-07-19

Hoe! every one that planteth.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-07-19
TESTIMONIALS

Of eminent Professors and Orsanists, We give the
following extracts
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-07-19
GOLD D A

From among the very hattering
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-07-19

Circulars, cuts, rrice-lists, AZ. sent a" appl
cation to
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-07-19

Er-kNery instrument Is ruliy "a,,auted, sno
bought and shipped IN New York CITY WITHOUT
ct NeDl-
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-07-07
MANHOOD,
How Lost, How Restored

Just published, second edition, by
DR.. LEWIS, 1854 pages). The MED.
cIAL COMPANION AND GUIDE TO
mEALTH, on the radical cure Of Sper.
Hatorrh9a or Seminal Weakness,
Impotcncy, Mental and Physical In.
capacity, Impediments to Marriage,
ETC., and the Venereal and Syphilitic
Maladies, with plain and clear direc-
tions for the speedy cure Of SECOND
ary Symptoms, Gonorrhea, elects,
Structures, and all diecases of the
skin, such as Scurvy, Scrofnla, Ulcers,
Boils, Blotches, and pimples on the
face and body, Consumption, Epilep-
sy and Fits, induced by selfindul-
genoe or sexual extravaganza.
The celebrated author, in this ad-
mirable Treatise, clearly demonstra-
tes, from forty years successful
practice, that the alarming conse-
quences of selfabuse may be radical
ly cured; pointing out q mode of cure
at once simple, certain and effectual,
by means of which every sufferer, no
matter what his condition may be,
can be effectually cured, cheaply, pri-
vately and radically. 19T This Book
should be in the hands of every
youth and every man in the land.
Sent under seal, in plain envel.
ope. Price SO cts.
Address. Dr.. LEWIS, No. Z Beach
St., New York. 40 years private
practice.
march10-w1y.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-07-07
The Excursion.

Tho Boston Board OF Trade excursion
train PASSED through this city this morn
ing, at 4:l9, A. NJ. Time from Council
Bluffs ten and half hours.
The following is u complete list of car.
composing train:
LIST. Baggage car.
I'd. Provision car, including Printing
Press.
81. Smoking car, including printing
office, wine room, and barber shop.
4th. Commissarv and dining car, est
Cloud"
5ih. Palace sleeping and drawing room
car, "Marquette." a @'ss
9Th. Palace sleeping and drawing room
Car, "Palmyra." tgss,ss a. rs-ta
It'll. commissary and dining car, ''St
Charles.' =
stn. Hotel car, arlington"
9th. Hotel car, s'Ravena. - r. ~
10th. Drawing room and sleeping car
Northwest"
The train was magnificent one, and
for size and beauty unexcelled by any 9th
or excursion on wheels.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-07-07
Bulls Sarsaparilia..
A Good Reason for tho Captains r aith,
Read TIE opfdiss letter and the letter Jro~s
His Mother 50ts

A Good Reason for tho Captains + aithi
Read TIE 0pfdisss letter and the letter Jro~s
,l.5a{ sF- HIS Mother. sat
Benton Bsrraeks, Mo. April 90. 1885,
DR.. JOHN BULL-Dear Sir, Knowing
the efficiency Of your Sarsaparflla, and the
healing and beneficial qualities 1t possess
o., send you the following statement Of
my case. .&
/ was wounded about two yea- ago-was
taken prisoner and confined for sixteen
month";. Being moved 20 often, my
wounds have not healed yet. have not
am shot through the hips. My genera
health is impaired, and I need something
to assist nature. have more faith II
your Sarsaparllla than in anything else.-
I wish that that 10 genuine. Please ex,
press me half dozen bottles, and Oblige
].a CAPT. O. p. JOHNSON.
st. Louis. Mo.
P.S.-The following was written April
80, 1855, by Mrs. Jennie johnson. mothes
OF Capt. johnson.
DIR. BuLL-Dear Sir: NY husband, Drf
9. 8. johnson, was a skillful surgeon and
physician in central New York, whore bs
died, leaving the above G. p. johnson TO
my care. At thirteen years OF age he had
. chronic diArrhea and sorofula, for which
HIM. have for ten years recommended
1t to many in New York, Ohio and Iowa
for scrofula, fever sores, and general de-
bility: Perfect success has attended it,
The cures Effected IN some cdses cf scTcfxle
aud fcver s0res were almost nsiraeutous. l
am very anxious for my son TO again have
ftal Of getting v spurious article, hence HE
writing TO you for it. His wounds we-s
terrible, but believe he will recover:
he'e9iEsNssfMih JOHNSON
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-07-07
TIE OTTUMWACOURIER
City and County News.
From the Daily of June Soth.
The Next Judge.


NJ. J. Williams, Esq, Of this city
is to be the next Judge of the %
Judicial District of Iowa. Tho con
vcntion in this city, today, 80 deter
mined. Wapcllo county, of course,
feels highly gratified at this result,
especially so since his competitors
We're men of such. eminent worth and
ability; men whom the people Of
this district feel Justly proud Of.
We doff our beaver, and humbly
thank our sister counties fer the hon
or conferred. SIEeT-LJhT
In the two candidates fer Prose-
cu'or, we recognize, also, men who,
either oi them. would honor the po-
si'icn, but only one could win, and
by a very close vote it fell upon that
able lawyer, NJ. H. Jones, of Davis
County. SS}lJJ
An excellent ticket, which will re-
cc,ve the entire republican vote of
the district. 9"afi -
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-07-07
Conn Lewis Stable.

This structure is, undoubtedly, one
OF the finest and most Conveniently
arranged stables in the vest. It is
built of brick, three stories high, in.
Guiding basement. The latter is laid
off in roomy and well foored stalls,
of which there are sixty, beside the
rooms for his blooded horses; wells.
fitted with pumps, and bins for
grain, which comes through shutes,
from the third floor, which is devot.
cd to feed Of all kinds, and sleighs.
Tho second floor is used for a oar
riage and vehicle room-convenient
and capaclous. Conn has now some
twenty-four livery horses, and as
many carriages; two superior car
riages, and one extra hearse; be has
two very fine omnibuses, and other
vehicles, and moro coming. He
owns the fast and blooded horses.
Honesty and Highlander, and is
boarding Walt. Lowry's PAGER,
Zollicoffer.
Mr.. Lewis commenced tho livery
business, as we have before stated,
with ono horse and buggy, valued at
SIS, his whole. financial worth, in
1868. Good evidence that he is
peculiarly adapted to this business.
will be apparent from the above
sketch, and that he is now worth at
least $4,000 tt@Rs4 .'.@.4tIs f3's
This fall 10 wiz erect the wills for
the cxtcnsion Of his building, out 10
Green street, which will be Of brick
three stories il; height, 65 feet front
by 76 feet deep. This building, will
be land off for two storcrooms on the
sides Of his Office, and additional
rriage room. The third room and
ment, will he finished in good
4 all these will be for rent,
4o Q building when completed,
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-07-07
Des Moines, June %,

Intense excitement prevailed in
Brooklyn last week. Rev. Henry
Ward Beecher, the world renowned
preacher, Who everybody thought to
be paragon of virtue, was arrested
on Iona Island, having escaped from
his pulpit and fed thither, where he
spent q day at a pic mic, where the
game of "Romanism" was played,
and he was sentenced to kiss six girls.
He expiated the sentence with a
wonderful degree of composure, and
still lives.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-07-07
will cost him about $4,000. He is

will cost him about $4,000. He is
putting in largo cistern, in which
viii be a forcepump} supplied with
sufficient hose 10 throw water on any
part Of tho building.
He viii board horses BY the day
or week. and keeps all kinds of feed
for sale at retail, besides clcaf, straw
for bedticks, carpets, &n.R 19V.i 2
We recommend Mr.. Lewis to the
travelling public, and everybody de.
string to hire livery, Stable situated
en Green street.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-07-07

4 letter received this uornine
from Robt. Caldwell, dated New
Londo'; Mo-, says that the prospect
for peaches and apples in Missouri is
bright, and that the people there say
the fruit crop generally looks finer
than for years; wheat lie gooi and
heavy, all harvested and lard By; corn
Is laid by, also, aud will be album.
dant. lie has already had some very
fine ripe apples of this years raising
Says it is very hot thcre! Must be
pretty general warm, we hear PEG
pie in all directions saying tho same
thing. 80
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-07-07

Farmers out north eastward Of us,
arc suffering from tho drought, some
having to carry Or haul water a dis.
lance of mile, for house use, and
drive their stock to the river, their
wells and cistcrns having failed on.
tirciy.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-07-07

To the already capacious and fine
round house, Of tho B. & NJ. RR., here,
there ere now being erected five new
engine stalls, making fifteen alto.
sretker. Y1
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-07-07
The Gazette of Eddyville says

A. A. Noyes having about com
pleted the grading on the Central r
Il. has taken contract of 10000
ties to be delivered along the line
and has already partially filed the
latter contract. Every thing is NOV.
ing and the work rapidly progress
ing. Track laying will soon com
mence at Abba. -
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-07-07
MAY 3 1s7o-dAwv

TIE GREAT !; WORK.
TEE -AGE II
A Book Invaluable to
nvERY GER, EVERY
.PRODUCE DEALER, EVERY
DAIRYMAN, EVERY FAR
liner, EV e r Y MANUFAC-
0TURER, EVERY BODY, YOU
cannot afford to do without it,!
IT CONTAINS The surest and only
certain method to keep Eggs Fresh and
sweet for at least one year. The cost is
less than hall a cent per dozen and by this
method Eggs bought at 8 and 10 cents a
dozen during the summer, can be kept
and sold In the winter from 80 to SO cents
When once known this method will tax @
place of all others It DOES NOT tarnish
the egg or give it the appearance ofage.
When offered for sale it cannot be told
either by appearances Of quality from o
m CONFIRMS the best recent ever
published OF rendering sour and rancid
butter perfectly sweet, and also how to
give uniform and natural color to White
and Steaked Butter, and the best manner
ofmixing and repacking butter for mar-
ket.
These Tsoo Receipts Alone are Worth
iii Hundreds Of Dollarsi!
IT TELLS the cheapest and best modes
OF manufacturing Washing Compounds.
How to make Hard and Soft Soap, Inks.
Candies. Paints, varnishes, Clements and
Baking Powders.
1T TELLS How to clarity Honey SO as
to sell for nearly twice the common sort.
1T TELLS the latest and best mode of
sailing and curing Hams and all kinds of
meat.
1T TLLLs How to Dye Clothes of all
shades and in fast colors.
TT GIVES Valuable Receipts for curinp
Burns, Sores, Cuts, Felops Frost Bites.
Cancer, Ear Ache. Tooth Ache, Ring Worm
with hundreds of other new and valuable
METHODS, with full directions, so that any
one can use them.
1T TELLS How to take out Fruit
Stains, Ink Stains, Iron Rust Stains and
Paint Stains from cloth and silk dresses.
III TELLS How to Tan Furs, either
with or without the hair or wool on. and
how to initiate those Of superior grades.
IT TELLS How to make the best curl
ing Fluid for making the hair grow in
beautiful flowing ringlets.
1T TELLS how to feed hens to make
them lay all the year round,
1T GIVES over 500 rare aud valuable
recipes and q complete guide to the
manufacture of hundreds of useful and
saleable articles, including Patent Medi-
cines, Perfumery, Toilet and Dental arti-
cles and many others easily made, at
trifiing cost, and selling readily at larg
profits, with many manufacturers secrets
DC.
1t is caluable toeuery one. be sure and
get it.
Sent by mail, free of postage, for ONE
DOLLAR. For sale by VIM. II. Bishop.
st. Louis, NO., Agent for the Publ shers.
iunel.d " Am