davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-13
THE FARM.
CLOVER AND GRASS LANDS.

CLOVER AND GRASS LANDS.
If more OF our farm lands were kept in
clover and grass than is usually the case
we should not only hear less frequently of
the exhaustion of the soil, but should feel
tolerably certain that, with ordinary good
farming, it was in fair way of yielding
!, rye crops of cereals annually on u small
er extent of land. 1t is the manure that
is made on farm that constitutes the p j.
mary sources of profit TO the farmer. 1t
is the rapid exhaustion of farms and
plantations by hoed crops, corn, tobacco
etc, not only in consequence of the i'm
mense amount of phvsphates which they
extract from the soil, but also by reason
of the exposure Of the soil itself, in its
light condition to washing rains, and too
ardent summer heat, which has thrown
out of cultivation in this Gad other of the
older states SO many fields that were once
fertile, but are now filed with sedge grass,
and rugged and unsightly gulies and
rAvincs. Soils in our climate need TO be
kept covered in clover and grass to as
great an extent as is consistent with good
husbandry, They improve under the
shade of clover because this dense COW
ering prevents evaporation, and because
also the long taproots, of this fine forage
plant penetrate deep down into the sub.
soil where they rot, and furnish sliment
for succeeding crops.
A good crop ofclover turned in is equiv
alent, moreover, to good dressing in
barLyard manure, for it contains all the
constituents in which the cereals delight
Grass lands, for similar reasons, when not
too closely cropped improve the soil, mas
much as they not only prevent evapora-
ton, and add vegetable matter to the I'M
der soil by the decay of their under-leaves,
but they also leave many tons OF Vegetable
matter TO the undersoil by their close net
work of fine fbrous roots when the land is
again brought under the pillow.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-13
sw EFT POTATOES.

A writer in the Carolina Farmer says
GAS am now housing my sweet potat oes,
/ will give you my notion about raising
them. The first thing to be done in or
der to raise good potatoes, as in all other
crops, is to drain the land thoroughly.
The better the land is drained the better
the potatoes will be to eat, the better they
will yield, and the better they will keep.
The great secret, or luck AS it is often
termed, in keeping potatoes, is in having
the land on which they are raised, dry
made so by draining whenever it is ne
cessary. If they are raised Oh such land
there Is no difficulty in keeping them
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-13
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS.

a meeting of democrats was held here
p-uay Tor the purpose of discussing the
uuly Of democrats in the presidential con-
test Senator Starne was elected chair
man.
General McClernand was the first
.pe"kcr, and he favored aiding the liberal
InepNbllcans with view of defeating
"'Hht ana bringing about Il change in
oHr "uairs This could not be accom-
pushed by the democrats alone, and il
would DO a part Of wisdom 10 accept an
Leans. Wv ''o@"' 'sfN'
Noi' turner wanted all honest men 10
unite Tor the overthrow of GRAFT who,
sole ann was to build up power danger.
pus TO liberty. No fair election could be
ue.u IN the south or north because of the
,"n ,ie brought 10 bear by the admins
ration Mr.. Turner saw signs az a hate,
Inrs, !" rr She fact that such men AS Scburz
49, ifuhbull and Palmer had becom,
rea2r q, WIN the administration. ant
[ ,ba! 70 array themselves ON lilo sid. n
'ne people. A crisis wa. mon ,n' 81 -, ~
? mus. accept the situation. He ba,
snd ""ps' OF The Cincinnati convention
!, .. "n".u 70 see Illinois represented il
y. az u was to contain the brain. of tn
republican party. '"' ''"'"' v"
Mr. Hinchclife Of St. Clair. was il
favor o. any plan that would relieve IN
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-13

pR- A special dispatch from Nice re-
ports that Mr.. Curtain, American minister
to Russia, was enter tanned at banquet
on board the United States steamer
Shenandoah, by Commander Wells, on
Friday last. Salutes were fred on the ar
rival and departure Of the minister The
banquet wa. preceded BY q boat race in the
hsrbor, and followed bya ball on board
the Shenandoah, which was gsily deeors,-
ed
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-13
ELECTION NOTICE.

City Clerks Office,
Cairo, Ills, January q, ls72
Public notice Is hereby given that a general
charter election will be he'd.
On TUESDAY, TIM 27TH DAY or FEBRUARY A. d.
1872 in the City OF Cairo, In the state OF Illinois
tor the purpose of electlng
A Mayor,
A City Clerk,
A City Treasurer,
ACitY Marshal,
A City Attorney,
A Police Magistrate TO succeed +. Bross ESQ
and three n embers OF the Select Council ss fol.
lows:
One member from the First Ward, to succeed
u. q. Schulz.
One member from the Second Ward, to succeed
@. X. woodward.
One member rom the City at Large, to succeed
d. Hurd
Also
Six members OF the Board of Aldermen, as fol.
lows
Two members from the First Ward, to succeed
|. Walder and Leo Kleb.
Two members from the Second Ward to suc
coed W. Buder and Henry Winter.
, one member from the Third Ward, to succeed
Z. Fitzgerald,
One member from the Fourth Ward, 10 succeed
James Carroll.
Polls w be opened in the different Wards as
follows la the First Ward, at the irst house on
street. N' WV" N'
IN the Second Ward, at the Arab Engine house.
In the Third Ward, at the II beinian Engine
house.
10 lhe Fourth Ward at the Court House.
ToHs VIII be opened at Am, ana cioseu ~
O'Clock. pin. BY order of the city council,
lanzsd3od NJ. J. HoWLEf, CITY Clerk
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-13
mn Bi.bor spAldiprs death deprive

na- Bishop SpAldings death deprive'
the Catholic church OF this country q one
Of it. mos, distinguished prelss>. Fol-
lowing close upon the news Of Bishop
MeGll. des;h, the blow will Re severely
Eel, Throughout; tbs; church. Indeed. not
since the demise Of Archbishop Hughes
some yesrs since, has there occurred such
sn irrepsrab.e loss 10 the church in Amer.
ics
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-13

A CousIN Of the president has been
discovered in Fort Wayne, who does
not hold any office or appointment
whatever, but the reason is that Grant
made di'honorable proposals to him at
the time Of the Black Friday job.
whereby he the cousin was to act as
the Presidents agent, and receive a
liberal compensation. for which the
cousin repuiia,e, his illustrious rela-
tive.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-13

STILL another letter from Colfax,
in which he declares he 'front.' be a
candidate for the presidency and that
no friend Of his will mention his name
hereafter in opposition to Grant. This
is touching
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-13

nE general temper and PROCEEDING.
o. the late democratic convcn,ion %
Connecticut Do not meet the appr,v,,
o. Grant newspaper. anywhere. The
New York H,raH criticise. the nomi
nation Of the democratic candida Co.,
governor and the effect it will ba,a
Oh " cd aud incorrigible anti. war dem
p'!1'' as though the war. instead -,
ps'ng over six years since. was sin !,
P'os'essIon. Governor Jewell v,. o,I
elected by one hundred maiori, "'' g. o"' I;
behooye' the radicals to be wa;y ~ D.,
we have faith to believe tina, ,, nu
to anti-war feeling. and al F p,,'
dead and buried issues. no ,.' I'
from what source they como w
awaken no other feeling. all ava. -
country, than contempt among Il
Woe awake and patriotic democr,,
ofl872
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-13
POLITICAL.
THE PROGRESS OF THE LIBERAL
REPUBLICAN MOVEMENT
IN ILLINOIS.
IMPORTANT MEETING OF DEMO
Gratis HELD AT SPRING.
FIE l. ID.
THE LIBERAL REPUBLICANS.
II ecial TELEGRAM. !

SrRINGflELD, H., Feb. San informal
constitution was held here to-day, be-
tween several otiiceholders from different
parts Of the state, and the republican poll
ticians who are suspected of, or who have
avowed liberal sentiments. 1t is believed
nothing definite was arrived at, but the
tone OF the conference indicates that Grant
Is much more disposed to make conces-
sions Tor the purpose of harmonizng the
party in his interests than heretofore. On
lhe other hand the liberal republicans
seem 10 be more obstinate. and it is the
opinion Of the best informed that the state
body.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-13

nA- A movement; IS on foot in the
French assembly TO make Theirs president
fos life, and renew the assembly by an
nuAl election. These propositions are re-
ported 10 e.ntnste from TIE left centre.
The assembly 'ssomnsads amnesty TO al
the communists raae, the rank Of com
missioned officers. who have committed Do
offence uLde- the commune lsw.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-13

Pooh Ireland i in condition only
a triae less lamentable than Cuba.
Disturbance, agrarian and political.
continue the order of the day in all
parts Of the island. and of outrages
upon persons and property there is no
end.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-13

Col. FoRSEY has resigned the
Office Of collector of the port OF Phila-
delphia in order TO have time TO devote
all hi. energie. to his newspaper and
1.-THE energetic support of the princi.
pies of the great republican party.
which means Of course the work of re.
nominating and electing Gen. Grant
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-13

An entire disruption of the radical
marty in Massachusetts is threatened
through the action Of bar.keepers, who
refuse to sell intoxicating beverages
TO aay who voted for Governor Wash
burn.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-13

THE general mism"n'gemen' an"
loo.cncss of the Chicago fire depart
mon, makes it necessary for the city
70 institute an investigation. Chicago
ourbt to be thoroughly cleansed.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-13

En- The Canton Register, and Gales
burg Free Press, are among the Republ-
can mot Radically papers, in Illinois which
oppose the denomination of Grant
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-13
respondent gives the following history
of this defalcation

respondent gives the following hlstor!
of this defalcation
: Tho stamp account beng unsettled
President .Johrson, in 1862 urged Secre
,orv McCulveh to have II investigated
AMI The Mtter obtained a report from :
i C,iibfi clerk, after months of hard l"0aa',
; showing o deficit of over G,oOo o." odd
. I.ue Pleasantun side Of the story - that
Senator Buckalew, in Fobrn"n,ses ,bo
year, offered resolution To obont Tho
president 60 inform nc. e ,ba, Commits.
not,or IL was ascortaiheu I'M
matter, y "n,iIins, the radical head Of
sioher h' ~ Internal revenue, was deeply
the pure"' rae whitewasbing process COM
lhvoi'IIGi in congress. The Information was
nnn,i,hbejd from the president, and WAS, II is
aid In the safe keeping of the comp
trorler II was nearly the fourth OF
March, but the fear of the radicals was so
great that the expose might possibly be
made, that Senator Conkling moved that
the president be requested to return the
resolution to the senate. Four DAYS after
johnson retired, ard Grant was iuaug
urat,d The charge of defalcation was
allowed TO slumber. General PleasantOn
saws that when he was commissioner, he
called President Grants attention to it,
and that he shrunk from the responsible
ty of ordering an investigation. The
general is very defiant and positive about
Il. The administration is equally alarmed
and will do all it can TO avoid an investi-
cation. The only way to do this is to
pursue the general policy adopted by
Grants most willing shriekers and agents,
md adjourn congress at once, and avoid
all investigation and reports.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-13

per- An infant child of Robt. Walker,
Of Greene county, fell out Of bed last Tues
day night and was frozen to death. Its
parents did not awake, and knew nothing
of the occurrence until morning.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-13
Louis NApoLEON prophesied as fol

LorIs NAPOLEON prophesied as fol.
lows to a visitor at Chiselhurst,
recently But remember well wha,
am about to say to you. If within
six months the Due D 'Aumale be not
president Of the republic and if he
should not establish the regime of
lsj2, France will come to fetch me
and-she will fud me.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-13

Harness should be washed and oiled
once in six months after it is commenced
being used, II It is neglected for years
and becomes hard, It Is next to impossible
s ~ Hs 70 weor wall and ho oa a." harness
horse.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-13

rA- An Ohio man married Miss Snyder
more than seventy year. ago, and his
mother-in-law has been living with him
ever since. She is now only l0G years
old, and gives promise o. staying with
HIM for many years to come.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-13

~ Mrs. Woods. Of Millershurg, ohin,
in her action agsins, the liquor sellers Of
that place for selling liquor 10 her hns-
band, secured Gil award o: damages in the
sum of 81 500 in the Holmes County Com
mon Pleas, last week. 1t was the second
trial. At the first trial she secured sn
award of damage: in the sum of $500.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-13

oHarse' q dedication agains, See
-, 1--WE are accommodating. It
Is sald that he Is Nehind in his stamp
account TO an immense amount and
that the deficit dates from Die ,imo -
became commissioner Of n,
bureau in 1862 A Washington aD
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-13

For SALE.-A cottage on 18th stree
containing rooms, cistern and out
houses complete. Apply to
w. w. THORNTON.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-13

tai Prostitution has been very nearly
eIadicated in Peoria. The houses are
pulled 20 frequently that their male patrons
avoid them, and this falling off Of custom,
together with the heavy fines which are as
tina; the keepers are removing to more
promising fields.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-13

IMPORTED Malaga grapes at Jorgen
sons, corner of Twentieth street and
Washington avenue. It
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-13

THE POLAR WEEKLY BULLEIIN'. nh.
John n. oherly Co. nave reduce,I, , ih to
.crption price of the Weekly Csrp bcapest ~
one fbifr per AMIN. making u me
par puhisher IN Sontharn IhroI-
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-13
GOLDEN COMPOUND

viii force the beard or monst:che to grow
thick and heavy, on the smoothest face, or hair
on the badest head, in II days, or money refund.
ded. This preparation has been before the pub.
lie for over tkiIteen years, and thousands of
voluntary testimonials can be shown of lis mer.
its. Sent by mail, postpaid, with directions in
full for ITS use, tor so cents package three for
81. Address
GOLDEN COMPOUND CO.,
No. 2.5 Pine street, 81. Louis. Mo.
iknSlm
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-13
DUNBAR'S WONDERFUL DIS
COVERY.
BETH DA
MINERAL SPRING WA.
TER
OF waukcsha. Wisconsin,

vi W0uhcshus "lbcOnbADy
acknowledged cure Of Brghts Disease. Diabetes
inropsy, ali affections OF Kidney, BiaGder and
CCnlNTS organs, also Liver troubles. y. +. Chase,
SS,si justice ofthe United States, restored to
"@' y, of ~ use, in six weeks.
al. W, Wills, General agent Tor the state oil llli-
Wahash~ hholesale ana Retail supply Depot, 7so.
msii avenue. Chicago, Illinois All orders ny
antdeod9m
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-01-26
WHAT AqMAN LOST BY BECOMING
nis ..i-Isl :, TEMPERATE. So. il

The following is reported as an;
actual speech delivered at a recent
temperance meeting In Ohio :r
1T have been thinking, since I
came into the meeting tonight,
about the losses I've met with since
I signed the total abstinence pledge.
1 tell you there isn'ta man IN the
society has lost, more by stopping
drink than I have. There was .
nice job of work to be done in the.
shop to-day, and the boss called fer
mealcAG Give 1 itssto Law says he,
.He's the best hand in the shop
Well, told my wife stsupper, time.
and says she, "Why, Laurie, he
used to call you the worst. You've
lost your bad names; Eaxeait you Z"
That's g. fact, wife, says L And It.
Amt all I've lost in the. last sixteen
months, either. i had poverty and
wretchedness and I've lost them. /
had an old ragged coat and q
'IsAoeking bad hat, . andisome watefl
proof boots, that let the water aout
at the toe as fast as it come at the
heel. Ive lost them. I had q red
face and q trembling hand, ana Q
palr of shaky legs, that gave me an
awkward tumble new and then. /
had aahabit OF cursing anil swearing
and l. got rid of that. L had an
aching head sometimes and heavy
heart, and, worse than all the rest, 4.
guilty conscience. Thank God
Eye lost them all Then told my
wife what she had lost.a Z ou had
an old ragged gown, Mary, says /.
And yen had trouble and sorrow,
and an old wretched home and
plenty of heart aches. for You hAd a
miserable dtunkard for a husband =.
Mary Mary ! thank the Lord for
all you and I have lost since I have
signed the Good Samaritan pledge I!
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-01-26
HOW TO PUT DOWN PORK.

Select two or three healthful and
well fatted hogs Eve prefer those
whose ages are ten or fourteen
months, and whose weight averages
two hundred to two hundred and
fifty pounds metz and cut up the
clear middlings in suitable sized
pieces. When properly cooled, put
q layer of salt at the bottom of the
cask, at least one inch thick, and
then pack tightly one layer Of clear
pork, each piece place on its edge.
Now put salt on again to fill up the
interstices between the pieces and
make another layer of salt success
lively, till the cask is nearly full,
putting over the last layer two
inches or SO of salt. Now take cold
water and make a brine as strong
as salt will make it, and pour this
brine over the meat, putting in
enough to cover the upper layer OF
meat with the brine. - Ir3 = ya
We have pork in our cellar now
that was put up this way a year ago
and which is as hard and as perfect.
ly sweet as any one could possibly
desire. The moment it is slowed
and packed away it needs no more
attention or watching. .,.... +
The top of the barrel should b.
made small enough to be put Owe
the meat, with7a weight pressing i
down. This gives easy access tt
the picked pork and keeps it I'M
the brine. No one need fear using
too much salt. Use it lavishlY anl
| urhar, tho V,ooof io OIL o,0na Aaba IN.
brine and scatter it over the nanur,
heaps just as it is being hauled GU
to lie field. Used in this way j
will be worth to the farmer all tina
it cost him, especially if applied
where early corn or potatoes are be
ing planted, to be followed by tur
nips. Land that has been dresses
with salt manure has been put il
grand preparation for crop of tar
nips.-ErchGnQe.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-01-26

says:
That there is fascination in Mrs.
Mansfield's presence, none who have
witnessed her demeanor and its eff
feet in court can hesitate to assert,
even if its source is a mystery. A
flourish of her delicate lace hand
kerchief has melted a frigid cross
examiner; toss of her jaunty
jockey hat has been answered by a
rustic of admiration throughout
the court. But Mrs. Mansfield has
in reality little beyond the freshness
and Vivacity of a youth not yet i'm
paired to make up the sum of her
true attractions. What is by cour-
tesy styled ena6OnpOEnt, might, with
out exag9 eration, be denominated
grossness what is intended as q
languishing glance from her truly
rich eyes, detraetor might call q
leer while her ripe and mobile
mouth has already hard set TO its
lines which is cruel to see. What
Mrs. Mansfield will be when years
have expanded her already, broad
figure, fattened her sensuous face,
and wiped out the brightness which
now may pass for intellect, is toe
apparent in the woman she now ap-
pears. The diamonds that she
wears in a profusion that indicates
the fancy Of the woman are real,
and will retain their glitter; but
she herself is paste only, coarse
grained and ready to duh into
Worthlessness. Not a woman to die
for, indeed; and if Stokes pocket
book, ON which he stakes his trust,
should fail him, he must be a fool
indeed to carry within the prison
walls the intatuation which brought
him to the galIows.-New York
Cor. Boston Post. trtf-
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-01-26
'HoRsE PowrRvs. 16rfr lPoyvai

HORSE POwER VS.. MULE PoWEk.
farmers living near a6zies-
burg, got to bantering about wheth-
er q team OF horses belonging to
enc could pun more than q team of
mules belonging to the othsr. II
was decided to. Try # in the middle
of the main street Of the village.
The mules were hitched 10 the end
of long stout chain and the horses
to the other snd.a. At the words
Hget up. nquick spFaagl each span,
both sharp shod, gaining and fosing
by fits and starts, the horses finally
pulling the mules after them. An
other trial the mules went off with
their load. This.w1safollowed by q
long, cheering shout fremY the
crowd But after various .trials 1t
was decided that The horses were
the stronger; for in the last trial
they pulled the 1nulss after them,
turning them about in their. hare
ness, amidst the great applause of
the bystandsrs.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-01-26
A MUCHLY HORNED ANIMAL.

Peter McC ullum, our enterprising
townsman, while up the country
selling his patents, purchased q
Cherokee steer, which is curiosity.
The horns of the animal measure
more than twelve inches in circum-
ference at the head. The right horn
in its downward tendency, entered
the nose just above the nostril,
striking the bone, and coming out
three inches from the place of en-
trance. About five inches of the
horn are now visible and it is still
The left horn entered the nose a
little higher up, and penetrated the
same about six inches, between
the roof of the mouth and the
nostril, and there is no telling
where or when it will make its ap-
pearance. ll-5a j. isf' -
The horns do not, in the least,
interfere with the eating of the ami
NAL. -.7---~-------s=--------s--=-
Mr.. McCullum paid about 5000
for the steer.-Fayette (Mo.) Ban
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-01-26


colon, acith the gloss and freshness Of
youth. Thin hair is thiekened, fall
ing hair checked, and badness often,
though not always, cured by its
use. Nothing can restore the hair
where the follicies are destroyed, or
the; glands atrophied and decayed;
but such as remain can be saved by
this application, and stimulated into
activity, so that a new growth of
hair is produced. Instead of fopling
the hair with. Q pasty sediment, i
win keep it clean and vigorous. Its
occasional use VIII present the hair
from turning gray or falling of,
and consequently prevent badness.
The restoration of vitality it gives
to the scalp arrests and prevents
the formation of dandruE, which is
often 50 uncleanly and offensive.
Free from those deleterious sub
stances which make some prepare
tions dangerous, and injurious to the
hair, the Vigor can only benefit, but
not harm it. IF wanted merely. for
q HAIR DRESSING, nothing else
can be found 50 desirable. Contain
ing neither oil nor dye, it does not
soil white cambria, and yet lasts
long on the hair, giving It rich,
glossy lustre, and a grateful perfume.
Prepared by Dr.. ]. C. Aver & CO.,
Practical and AnaiytscAI Chemists.
LOWELL, ELAeS. -
SOLD II ALI DRUeSfsTs EYKKYwHERE.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-01-26

Potatoes when slightly frosted
have q slight sweet taste, and are
found to be quite wet, throwing out
the frost by q kind of Precipitation.
W hen in this state, if desirable to
recover their good qualities, q small
quantity of Stacked lime, perfectly
dry should be mixed with mill
seeds. Then turn over the potatoes
and throw the mixture among them.
After this treatment, they are nine
times out Of ten, perfectly good and
fit for. use. - 2c3's lill'- 7-tiil *