davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-04-02
eLARKSNLLR WHOLESALE MARKET.
-sotEcrEb ~ ciRiuiissinAx a cnrssur.

- Il .
StaAR. -lMurhet Tower. We quote New
ltoAchbice, 5is%aisfzc; clarified, i5lSalels
crushed, powdered, and granulated,s 10 &c
MOI Asss.-Fair, rs; prime to choice N
n.cA'c, in bbls; sial 10 In Il bbls.: Syrup,
81 25si 49,. 80
corsst.- Rio, fair, 20 !; prime, 2a@2s
f.-Kanawha. bush. bbls, "a 70; Ltv
FhouE-From 81 so to 81 80.
SgAIs cANDLEs.-l6aISc
RAcds-Buying rate, i51z hog round. Z
WuIsKEY-Common country, 81 25@l 80
best brnnds Robertson county, 81 75@2 90. :
CHEfsE-W. r., $4,000; dairy and facto
HfCE- farolins. lo@l2,S.
soArSBar, 7lSa9.
.oILs-Coai Of, iOc: lard oil, 81 Is; linseec
SrIRITs TuRpENrINE 90.
yARSrsHTCopsl, 50 20; Japan, 90.
WINDow GI.Ass-sxlo, 81 10 q box, iOxi2
50; 12xl4, o 90.
P6wpEEE Riae, 81 90 y keg; lead, i21ss . 10
SHoT(-s2 2iGt8 co.
CAPs-I00l5Oc ~ dog. .,.45t.-
OYsTERsl-2 AMI N cans, 81 75@l 10.
SARDINIss-20a22c.
| MACK ERErs-.No. 8, per Dbl, SIS 0o@l6 %
| k its.i No, 4. So Otl0o3 %.
BI.AtilsI NG-ls7r Sos rs, per dozen.
| NAIIs-s5 25ct5 70, lod@4d.
IpoN-Kentucky, AZ. Tennessee, Tz.
CsovER sEEn.--so 50 per bushci. n
HERDS GRAss--si SO q"
| HuNGARIAN ~ 20
MfLLET So 90
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-04-02

MEN WANrED.-The great want
of this age Is men, Men who IRE
honest, sound from center to circum-
frence, true to the hearts core. Men
who will condemn wrong in friend
or foe, In themselves as well as 9TH
ers. Men whose consciences are as
steady as the needle to the pole. Men
who will stand for the right II the
heavens totter and the earth reels
Men who can tell the truth and look
the world and the devil right In the
eye. Men that neither brag nor run.
Men that neither flag nor finch. -
Men who have cOurge without shout
ing to 1t, men in whom the current
of everlasting life runs still, deep and
strong. Men too large for sectarian
bounds. Men who Jlo not cry, nor
cause their voices to he heard on the
streets, but who will not fail nor be
discouraged I'LL Judgment be set in
the earth. Men who know their
message and tell IL. Men who know
their places and fill them. Men who
mind their own business. Men who
will not lie. Men who are not toe
lazy to work, nor too proud to be poor
Men who are willing tn eat what
they have earned, and wear what
they have paid for. 4A nsliH1
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-04-02
GERMAN Ide. OF the Thing.

A thin, cadaverous looking German
about fifty years OF age entered the
Office of health insurance company
In Indiana and inquired:f1 fh7alH
"Ish to man In what insures de peo-
ple's helts ~ rs. io dauaN aia
The agent politely answered, III
attend to that business, sir" 3a'rHW
"VelI, wants my helts insured !;
vot you charger W eli gci 7
I" Different prices" answered the
agent, "from three to ten dollars a
year, pay ten dollars and you get ten
dollars week In case of Sickness
"Vell, said Mynheer, ~ wants ten
dollars WORT" nsJ t Ua1r1 iai.'
The agent inquired his state OF
health. .,.s.l sYaf.i.4t.
"Vell, I ish sick all de time. Use
shnst out to bed too, tree hours day
and the doctor says he can't do moth.
Ing more goot for me. f
"If that Ii the state Of your health, y
returned the agent, 1--WE can't insure
1t. I'VE only insure persons who art
In good health.n il-iJiMt alis. r.
At this Mynheer bristled up In grea,
anger, .t,l 9iasfll.. - 9fHT a3i
"You must tink Use n tam fool :
Vot you tink / oome pay you ten
dollar. for inslhurs. my helt ven val
veil % - 49,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-04-02
WHOLE NO. e,fug...

TIE. London Times has recently
put In operation In its Office the new
T" Walter Printing Press,p and Il Is
now printed on four Of these Inn
proved machines, which were de-
signed and manufactured IN its own
establishment, and have been pat.
ented both In England and in this
country. The /" Walter Press y ESQ
named In honor of the proprietor Of
the Tiines) Is machine that prints
from q roll of paper instead Of from
sheet rs IL done by the Hue printing
press. 1t prints on both sides Of the
paper ny the same process; afterward
cutting the paper into sheets and de-,
hvering them In piles. Tn the FIRE
going respects 1t Is similar to the
Bullock printing machine, excepting
that In the latter the cutting Il the
first process, whilst In the "walter
Press T" the cutting being the last, the
use Of great deal. of intricate ma
cliinery necessary to move the sheets
through and deliver them from the
machine h dispensed with, lessening
the liability, TO accident. The Wal
ter press also dampens its own paper;
and, receiving q roll as IL comes from
the mill, It vets, prints aud cuts IL,
manufacturing by one process com
plcte newspaper. This new machine
runs at speed OF 1900 copies,
printed on both sides, per hour; and
Including stoppages 1t prints from
1900 Ia n 900 copies per hour. One
hand and two boys rum 1t, the latter
inspecting and counting the sheets as
they are delivered. The waste of pa
tper Is stated at one-quarter of one
per cent, whilst the register u said
to be practically perfect. The chief
merits of the machine, however, are
announced to be its saving Of time
and expenses of working-items OF
great moment In a large newspaper
office. The daily edition Of the Lon.
j don Times Is from 0,O00 TO 85, OOC
newspapers, Of sixteen and ocpasi6n.
Tally Of twenty pages each. The edi.
|tioii Is now printed on four of these
presses, run by four men and eight
tend them, fourteen persons In all
and printing over 10000 sheets an
hour. They print the edition In hal
4 the time and with one-fifth the NUN.
Der OF hands required by the ma.
chimes previously In use. In making
the change from theo to the new
system, the Times reduced Its press
room expenses just one-half, the pay,
II roll being $500 In gold a week, or $25,
600 year less for 1870 than for 1860
whilst its savings In the waste OF pa.
per is $500 In, gold per week, or &c.,
cooper year, an aggregate saving a
the rate OF SIS, 600 per year. AL
though the Times II printed upor
thick, strong paper, II Is said that tn,
new press does its work ~ rapid,
and completely with the thin pape
in use for printing Am erican news
papers. alma trioial-'sl eei''iilS.3
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-04-02
Mining Under the SEQ.

There Is a vast copper mine In Eng.
land, where shafts extend many hun
dred yards under the sea. The moan
ing Of the waves as they dash against
the rocks, Is forever sounding In those
gloomy aisles. When the storms
come, the sound of the waters become
50 terrific that even the boldest mi
ners cannot stay below, but leave
their work and come out upon the
EARTH Overhead are masses OF bright
copper streaming through the gallery
I'm all directions traversed by net
work OF thin red veins of iron, and
over all the salt water drips, drips
down from tiny crevices In the rock.
Immense wealth of metal is con-
tanned in these roofs, but no miner
dares give IL another stroke with lis
pick-aXe. Already there has been
one days work too much upon 1t, AZ
IA huge wedge Of wood driven into
the rock bears witness. The wedge
Is all that keeps back the sea from
bursting la upon them. Yet there are
three tiers of galleries where men
work day by day, not knowing but
mt some fatal hour the flood may be-
upon them, rendering all escape as
hopeless AS II was In the days Of Noah.
The awe-stricken visitor hurries away
from the scene with heart appalled,
in view OF the hourly dangers. b
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-04-02

"If you ever think Of marrying q
widow, my son, ~ said an anxious pa
rent to his heir, "seiect one whose
first husband was hung; that is the
only way. 10 prevent her throwing
his memory In your face, and making
annoying comparisons" " Even
that won't prevent it," exclaimed q
crusty old bachelor, "she'll then
praise him, and say hanging would
be too good for you"
A Yankee one day asked his law
yer how an heiress might be carried
of. "You cannot do 1t with safety
said his COUNSELLOR; "but ri tell you
what You may do, let her mount u
horse and hold a bridlewhip, do you
then mount behind her, and you arc
safe, for she runs away with YOU. |"
The next day the lawyer found tn al
II was his own daughter who had run
away with his client.
"Lenny, you're n pig" said a IA
ther TO his iittlo Ave year old boy.
"Now, do you know what a pig IL,
Lenny?' "Ycs, sir; q phys u hog's
little boy /" 5fl 9iIlv-hHti o. fTll
A little boy having broke his rock.
ing-horse the day u was bought, hi
mamma began TO scold, when lac 81
Ienecd her by inqulring What Is la,
good OF aiioss ill IT'S broke?
| The Boston Post says: ''Lawyeis
should sleep. IL Is fmmateriai on
which side they lieI" Mr.. Webster
used 10 say they were amphihiou,
and could lie a. well la the water a
outot IL.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-04-02
BLUSH NOT, HONEST roILER.

Obi blush not, honest toiler!
No cause for shame hast tbou, -
Though horny skin he on thy hands,
And sweat-drops on thy brow
Although Thy face may be begrimed
With coal-dust or with soil,
It's O noble mark of usefulness;
Then blush not, son of toll!
Oh, blush rot, honest toiler! an
= The time will come ere long,
When right will triumph over might
And justice oyer wrong. ufiy tr
Respect thy worth, disgrace 1t not
BY any action vile;
That worth will be acknowledged yet
Then blush not, son of toll. b p Nv
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-04-02

BROOM CoRN.--The seed should be
put in good ground, mellow and W ell
prepared, drilled, aud the stalks not
nearer than nine inches apart, the
rows about as far apart as for corn,
and cultivated about the same way.
AS soon rs the straw Begin, TO show
itself, the stalk should be broken
between the joints about two feet
below the straw, and made 20 hang
rs near perpendicular a. possible. II
should be cut, except such as may
be needed for seed, while II Is green,
and before the straw becomes brown,
and laid away horizontally uudef
shelter TO dry, not too thick, aud
where 1t may 10 kept from the
weather. go 44.r
We are told by those who profess
To know, that broom corn treated IN
this way, In good soil, will pay from
$50 Ia Sl25 per acre. We viii guar,
antee n cash market for all the good
broom corn that may be raise'i Ii
thlJ coantry.-- A6iagdoA Vrginiaa
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-04-02
GEeIzRKsVILH I
CANDY MANDATORY.

DEEIAPS IT rs NOT GENERALLY
known that there II such thing IS a
Candy Mandatory rr in Clarksvtle nut
gsuci, Il the fact lam engaged In tile man :
ufnct,rc OF the best aud purest article OF
Plain and Fancy Candy which otter 20
abe trade, wholesak and retail NJ Louis
'Encourngs IEom6 Tfdefr, aud get The Gho-
.fiaiterufed .iriicte. nf-Country merchants
would do well to examine my goods he-
fore they send their orders away rom
iias We ON hanI aiarge lot az toys for the
Christmas holidays--also keep Cakes ana
''''"' VI ''''' N. NATTiLL.
Dec. I, lsds,-if, :..I- ~ i.i'>
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-04-02
BREAD,.CAK Etc.


To which we invite tho attention OF tho
public generally. Families and parties
supplied, at SHORT notice. with everything
NODDED. n. 4 Y.
Dec. 10, lscsu
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-04-02

IN o time of much religious excite
mentand consequent discussion, an
honest Dutch farmer on the Mohawk
was asked his opinion az To which do
Nomination Of christians were on the
right way to Heaven. "Vell, den"
said he, "ven we ride our wheat Ia
Albany. some say dish road il de
pest, and some dat; hut 1t don't
makes much difference which roads
we dake, for when we gets dare dey
never ask vich Ways we came--and
IFS none OF deere piziness-V ON
tgheat Is 00od. ~
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-04-02

june %, 1867. One year has passed
since ! traced the story of Pauletta's
love on paper. Now | resume the
Mss. thought complete,
L have been IN my native land, I
could not resist the yearnipg Of my
heart to seek Pauletta. | locked the
door " my sti,dio, in ihis great city,
lplacnrlel il "gOne 70 week 0l1 long
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-04-02

+, p. Macs, of this State. has been
confirmed by the Senate rs Consul al
Mvnteyideo.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-04-02

nVR elegant Gousc has bccn newly fur
nislsed with excellent beds and other
new furniture, and we are prepared To en-
terrain the public in the best Style,
Ntaryhp-lw.IHN ! 0HS o3DNh
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-04-02

The following extract Is taken
from the able address delivered by ],
b. Killebrew before the Farmers
Ciuh.ip ri hi3G fililt~ - ii3lf.
CiuO. -. 1900 -.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-04-02

at was only sorry that I was not
in the Legislature to propose, MS an
amendment to 10, that the United
States he humbly solicited to allow
the State Of Massachusetts, to. fire
that salute from Fort Warren, ant
that the guns might be shotted, II
order to show the process by which
the amendment had been carried"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-11-18
THE PICTORIAL
PSYCHOLOGICAL JOURNAL.
A FIRST-CLASS
FAMILY MAGAZINE.

THE SCIENCE OF MAN" and his Improve
ment by all the means indicated by SCIENCE. is
the object.
PHREsoLoGY-The Brain and its Functions
the Location and Natural Language of the Or.
gans, with directions for cultivating and restrain
ing them ; and the relations subsisting between
Mind and Body described.
PHYsIoGSoMY-with all the "Signs of Char
acter, and How to Read Them" is special fea-
ture.
ETHNoLoGr-or the Natural History of Man
Customs, Religions and Modes of Life in differ.
ent Tribes and Nations, will be given
PHYsIoLoGY-The Organization Structure
Life and Health--What we should Eat and Drink
How we should be Clothed, and How 10 Exercise.
Sleep and Live, in accordance with Hygienic Prin-
ciples.
PoRTRAITs, SKETCHES AND BIoGRAPHIEs-of
the leading Men and Women of the World in all
departments of life. are also special features.
PARENTS AND TEAcHERs-As a guide in edu
eating and training children, this Magazine has
superior, as it points out all the peeuliares az
Character and Disposition, and renders government
and elassifca lion not only possible but casv.
Much general and useful information on the,
leading topics of the day is given, and no efforts
are spared 10 make this the most interesting AMI
instructive as well as the best Pictorial Family
Magazine ever published.
EsTABLIsHED--The Journal has reached ;,s
sad Volume. The form is Octave. Ii has stead.
lily increased nfayor during the many vearS !,
has been published, and was never more ponu,.r
than az present.
TERNs.-Mcnthly, at IS year in Advance
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-11-18
HENRY WELCOME.

The select committee reported in IA
vor of the Communication Of the sentence
Of Henry Welcome, the Hinesburg
murderer.
Henry Ballard, Esq, of Burlington,
addressed the House in favor of the com
mutation, having been invited to the floor
of the House for that purpose. 1t was
further discussed by Mr.. Bull of Han.
cock, Hinckleyo OF Chelsea, Skif' of Monk
ton, Wood of Fairhaven, Ballard Of
Fairfax, Grout of Barton, Drake of Roy
alton, Slade Of Middlebury.
Mr.. Jones of Dover, demanded the
previous question, which was seconded
by the House, and the main question
was put. SHALL the bill be ordered to
lie ?" and decided in the negati 7e-ayes
5S, nays 122.
Mr.. Henry of Chester, said that we
are to-day to pass sentence on the boy
II was not for the Court to pass final
judgment in this case, as the Legislature
had the power always to commute the
sentence of any person. We should exer-
else mercy towards this boy as we should
hope hereafter to have mercy extended
to ourselves. He hoped the bill would
pass.
Mr.. Jones of Richmond demanded the
yeas and nays on the question of the 3rd
reading of the bill.
After brief statement of the facts
by Mr. Ballard Of Fairfax, the yeas and
nays were taken. Ayes 149, nays so,
so the third reading was ordered
Mr.. Grout of Barton, Campbell of
Sutton, and Partch of Hinesburg, were
on request excused from voting.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-11-18

"A Pittsburg boy fell headlong on
the pavement, the other day, and, al
though the only apparent injury was a
slight bruise on his head, his sight soon
left him and for two days he was entire
ly blind. Finally he was seized with vi.
olent fit of vomiting, when his vision be-
come partially restored, and it is now
thought that he will recover entirely.
= Recently man named Dutton, re-
siding in Muskingum county, Ohio, who
had been out coon hunting, and, after
returning heme and retiring, dreamed in
his uneasy slumber that he had caught
the coon. aud struck it against a tree,
killing it, was awakened by the fantic
screams of his wife, aud, to his horror,
found that he had picked up his infant
daughter and dashed her against bed
post. killing her almost instantly.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-11-18

MORE THAN THREE THoesAND PAGES
A YEAR.-Littel's Living Age, being
published in weekly numbers of sixty
four pages each, gives to its readers more
than three thousand double column oc-
tavo pages a year of the most valuable,
instructive and entertaining reading Of
the day, History, biography, fiction,
poetry, wit, science, politics, criticism,
art,-what is not hereg' 1t is the only
compilation that presents with salts
ftctory completeness as well as freshness,
the best literature of the almost inumer-
able and generally inaccessible Euro
pean quarterlies, monthlies and weeklies
"a literature embracing the productions
of the ablest and most cultured writers
living, 1t is therefore indispensable to
every one who desires thorough COM
pendulum of all that is admirable and
noteworthy in the literary world, who
has taste for the best literature, or de-
sires to keep pace with the intellectual
progress of the age.
Considering the quantity of reading
matter furnished, the subscription price
$500 year, is very cheap but for
those who desire the cream of both home
and foreign literature, still cheaper of
fer is made, of which the lovers of the
best literature will avail themselves in
great numbers: viz, for $1,000 RENTED
to the publishers of The Liciag Age,
they will send that Magazine weekly, and
either one of the following, for year,
Harper's Monthly, Weekly, or Bazaar,
Atlantic Monthly, The Galaxy, Old and
New, Lippincott's Monthly, or Apple
tons journal (weekly): or for $3.50, they
will send The Living Age and The Riv-
erside Magazine or Our Young Folks,
for year.
The Living Age is pronounced by Rev
Henry Ward Beecher, The Nation, New
York, and other high critical authority
to be the best of all our eclectic publ
cations and we can DO our readers no
better service than by calling their care
full attention to its Prospectus, published
in this paper.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-11-18

- The English sparrows which have
been domesticated in New York, to ex-
terminate the pest of worms, are them
selves falling prey to owls. Not long
ago the houses provided for them in
Trinity church yard were inhabited by
thousands of sparrows, but of late they
have been rapidly diminishing in num-
bers. The cause of their mysterious dis
appearance was brought to light on Fri
day, when large owl was discovered in
tree near the church making his repast
off one. of them. War was at once de-
clared upon the intruder, and skillful
marksman soon ended his career.
= Husbands ought "to keep out of
the kitchen" A husband who did not,
writes thus of the consequences 81 found
fault some time ago with Maria AIMS
custard pie. and tried to tell her how my
mother made custard pie. Maria made
the pie after my receipt. 1t lasted long
er than any pie we ever had. Maria set
itlon the table every day for dinner, and
you see l could not eat it because for
got to tell her to put in any eggs or short
ening. 1t was economical, but in a fit
of generosity / stole it from the pantry
and gave it to a poor little boy in the
neighborhood. The boys funeral was
largely attended by his former play
mates. / did not go myself"
The Crown Prince of Prussia, after
. combat before Paris, reviewed his vic
torious Bavarians, one of whom eyed
him with broad smile "What is up,
comradef" asked the Prince. "Why,
is it not jolly" was the good humored
reply. :" to see your Royal Highness just
as bespattered with dirt as we are?" A
tap on the shoulder was all the rebuke
he got.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-11-18
Farm for Sale.

W Of Westminster on the road lesjins 80, ~.
Parish TO the other. contains 20 acres 90 Of yhil
art Wen covered with wood and timber II ~. :
n sugar ,ifenar and Is ahunanlly supplied with
az hhas q EruIt There are 3Gapple trees rrsftei
me englefst Tsrie;es and INST coming into mn
49, me oaiilIns consist IF large tyso-s,orv
'lscA house WITH an L. connections Barns and al
eeSsa5y out buildings. Both house ai barn heinz
: 7, itieu rlth untailing running water
sheer. hay and s.ain, u '1'''e an
W. ~. HORACE GooDHuR-
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-11-18
To Keep Cellars From Freezing.


An untold amount of labor is annual
al expended in New England in banking
up with earth about thedwelling to keep
the cellar from freezing. That process
has already been commenced all about
us, and is a dirty and expensive one
and one which, when the work is well
done, does not always accomplish the
end sought.
The method adopted, as described be-
low, was tried by gentleman with the
cellar of an clubhouse, in which, on sew
eral occasions vegetables had frozen, al
though the cellar was fortified by pro-
cess we'll known to farmers as banking.
The mode of proceeding is given by the
Scientific American as follows:
The walls and the ceiling were pasted
over with four or five thicknesses of old
newspapers, curtain of the same mate
rial being also pasted over the small low
windows at the top of the cellar. The
papers were pasted to the bare joists ov-
er head, leaving an air space between
them and the floor. He reports that the
carried his roots through last
winter, though his cellar was let I'M
banked, and he is confident that they
have made the cellar frost proof. We
do not counsel the special seof old news
papers for this purpose. 1t is just as well
or better to use coarse brown paper
Whatever paper is employed, it will be
necessary to sweep down the walls
thoroughly, and to use very strong size
to hold the paper to the stones. 1t is
not necessary to press the paper down
into all the depressions of the wall: ev-
cry air space beneath it is an additional
defence against the cold.
Banking up house, is not only la
borious and expensive, but the earth
coming against the wood work, keeps it
wet through the winter. The wood dries
when the earth is removed, and this
change going on from year to year, not
only rots the clapboards and boarding,
but it extends to the sills of the house.
They become rotten, give way to the
weight resting upon them, and the floors
become uneven, the doors will neither
open nor shut, and the whole house is in
a state of ruin. Such are some of the
results of banking up the house.
We have no doubt that the process de-
scribed above will prove efficacious. Try
it. 1t is inexpensive and easily DONE
Riding in the cars between Boston and
New York on a cold winter night, we
exceedingly with col feet. A
fellow traveller suggested that they
would soon become warm if wrapped in
a large newspaper. We did so. In half
an hour they were warm, and we fell
asleep. Many times since the newspa-
per has been used when a blanket was
needed, from which decided comftrt was
obtained.
Writing the above quite near large
window against which the cold Novem-
Der wind is beating, we became quite
chilled, although the temperature of the
Dom is nearly zoe in the centre
Hanging newspaper against the win
low, we are no longer chilled, let the
Wind blow as it will. So, if you value
you potatoes, apples and warm floor
lnder you feet, put the newspapers in
,lace at one, and thank the thoughtful
md painstaking person who made the
e. Farmer.