davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-07-04

perils, should the weight of years and the
cares and perplexities of Office shorten his
days, what then? Gratz Brown, of Missouri,
President! man whose peculiarly liberal
tactics carried into the United States Senate
the man who in 1868 was in favor of doing
away with the recentIhun,ane amendments to
the Constitution; whose hatred of free repub-
lican Institutions was so sincere, and whose
devotion to the pro-slavery Democracy so
great, as to entitle and gain for him the
second place on the Democratic Presidential
ticket in 1868, with Horatio Seymour ut its
head, Gratz Brown is responsible for the
fact that this man-Frank =. Blair--is now
member of the United States Senate. Let
no such man be trusted by Republican voters,
with even the possibility Of becoming the
President of this Republic.
Men sometimes say to us, "Can you col
ored men refuse or fear to follow the lead of
such time tried friends of your race as Horace
Greeley and Charles Sumner ?" Yes! While
ever grateful to them for their good works in
the past, we are not unmindful of the fact
that the ultimate tendency of their present
course is to disrupt and destroy the party that
has always been foremost in promoting the
best interests of humanity, righting its
wrongs, and been instrumental in initiating
and carrying out all Of those measures having
for their object liberty, fraternity, and equal
ity, irrespective of color, class, or previous
condition. The political tack on which Sum-
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-07-04
COMMUNICATIONS.

lTaK NEw NATIONAL ERA does not hold itself responsible
views expressed by correspondents Well written and
interesting communications will be gladly reeeiyedl
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-07-04

The colOred people of San Francisco will
legally contend for the right of their chill
dren to enter the public schools with white
children.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-01-17

PLANTS FOR SUNNY WHDors-If your
window is sunny there is no limit to the
flowers you may have from Christmas until
he wild ones come again. With two mau-
randias, one white, the other purple, with a
high cOored dwarf nasturtium or trap8oleum
As it is called, an English ivy, and vieor-
Gus plant of German ivy, Senecio scandens,
you can make a screen for your window
more beautiful than any Raphael or De Vinci
ever designed. for yours is the perfect origi
nal Of their defective representation. The
vines should be at the ends of the box, so n :
20 be trained on the sides and over the top Of
the window frame. Then close 20 the glass
tor, true to its name, it loves the sun, put
hcliotrope or two, trailing winter bloom
ing fusehia, a scarlet geranium, and for the
sake of contrast, a white one, whose flowers
have a bright eye in the center. Do not be
afraid Of crowding the plants. but SOW J
mlgnonetto and a sweet aiyssum seed, as
well as the tiny ones of Linaria Gym balraria
or Coliseum Ivy. If not intending to have
but one box, do not forget plant or two
If the neat, handsomely marked petunias.
OF they will give you a mass of flowers from
/ the first week of blooming until put oct in
the garden IN spring. Yellow myrtle, and
1 The plants commonly called the Wandering
/ jew. and ice plant, well as variety OF
saxlirage known as beefsteak geranium, NAV
I he made to droop over the front Of your boz
and their graceful sprays will reach even 90
! he floor ii you wish American Journal OF
! Horticulture.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-01-17

How AIUCH Hay 4 HoRsE EATs--lhe
Stock Journal says: An acre OF ground re-
tanned expressly for hay yields on an average
not more than one and half tons OF Yeget'- /
bic food an equal space planted with ear
rots or rut Jagas will yield from ten TO twenty
tons-which il by no means high average
and has often been attained without any cA-
traoTdinary attention 1t has peen ascer-
tainei bv careful examination that three
working horses, fifteen and hail hanus
HIGH. consume nav at the rate Of 200 be
a week, or five tons ,O49 pounds per annum;
besides one and half bushels OF oats per
week. IS bushels per annum. by rePe-
tition of the same experiment II Is lounu
that unwOrked horses consume ray at the
rate of four and quarter tons per annuh.
The produce therefore, Of nearly SIX acres
of land is necessary to support WORKING
horse for one wear bat half an acre OF car
rots. 600 bushels per acre, with the addition
of choppIng straw, while the season OF ieeU-
ing them lasts. will do as well II not hetIeI-
These things do not admit OF doubt, LOT they
have been the subjects of exact trials as
some Of your agricultural friends VIII 'eS'i-
fy.
II has also proved that the value oil one
busbeI of corn. together witt the fodder
upon which it grew, will keep horse IN
0ood order for a week. An acre planted IN
corn and Welding sixty bushels will be ample
/ to keep good sized horse in working order
one year.
! Let the farmer then consider whether 1T j.
/ better to maintain a horse on the produce 81
half an acre OF rutabagas or carrots, or upon
/ the produce Of an acre Of corn or, other" &c
the hay and grain from six acres OF land Ioi
/ it will require six acres Of land TO produce
the necessary hay and grain, a. above ne
same reasoning might be made use ot 'h I"'
feeding Of cattle and sheep.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-01-17

PEA-BRUsH AND BKAS-PoLEs.-Nowl s the
time to prepare a stock of these for next
spring use, for it is difficult to spare the time
: cut them after planting has commenced
Cedar or walnut poles are most serViceaoie,
though more expensive, tn q other kinds, 1t
me has TO buy them. If properly stored,
they will last several years. Pea-brush OF
The tops Of white birch trees is the best.
TooIs Sec that everything in the way
# tools that will be wanted during the next
-eason Is repaired, or else new tools purchas-
ed. In selecting those having hindles or
other parts of wood, take care that the grain
IF the wood is straight, and that there are
no knots in it, as they are then very likely
% break Oil the wood parts of ploughs.
cultivatOrs, harrows, etc, with petroleum,
md see that they are stored where they will
be free from moisture.
CELLARS should be ventilated at every op-
p0rtunity. The vegetables will keep far bet
Ter. and it would prevent much sickness IN
The family. We cannot too often call atten-
ZION TO this matter. Never allow any de
eaviug vegetables or fruit TO remain IN the
cellar and keep the temperature down to 4O>
IT IL gets above this. open the door or win
51w until the temperature gets down to neal
reczng point White-wash the cellar a
least once a wear
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-01-17
g0etru.
-
Shaving the Rooster.

Listen my boy and You shall know
4 thing that happened a long time ago,
When was bog not as large \ Won,
and the youngest Of all the children too.
laugh even now as | think OF it DER,
And the more think, l laugh the more
Twas the chilly eve Of an autumn dav-
We were:all in the kitchen, CHEEKY and gay
The fire burned bright on the old brick hearth.
And its cheerful light gave zest To is milth.
My eldest sister, addressing me.
To-morrow's Thanksgiving, yoI know -aid1 me
We must kin the chickens tonight, you see:
Now light the lantern and come with me;
7 will wiring their necks until they are deal.
And have them all dressed ere We % 70 bed
80 the huge old lantern, made Of Tin
Punched full of holes and = candle within
Put in its appearance in shorter time
THAN it takes TO make tie iineling ri.ru-
We started on, and the way led,
Tor a raid on chickens under the shed
pile of roots filed the open space.
Thus making splendid roo=tIn4 place
And motIey tribe of domestic fowls
lat perched there a. grave ana demur- a- .sl-.
Ny sister, unused to sights Of blood.
And pale with excitement trembling stood.
But, zummoninZ courage she laid herr l4u-
And seized the old rooster with both her hands
And with triumph written I'D over her, lsec.
Her victim bore o. the open space.
Then she wruug and wruuz with ID. eht aua .....I.
And wrung, ana twisted and Wrun- again.
Till sure that the spark OF life had l,d,
she threw him down on the ground tar .5,l#-
But the rooster would not consent 10 die
And be made mp into chicken pie.
80 he sprang away with cackIe AND bound.
Utmost az soon as he touched The -round-
And hieinS away from the cluII-'- light.
Escaped the Slaughter Of taa. Garl. highs.
Ny sister, linus brought t1I sudden stl4d.
And looking &c what She held .n her Hand-
soon saw why the rooster was NOT dead
She had wrug on his tai instead of ui- I.s.I-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-01-17

on the snow, poor Daisy cried as if her
heart would break. All alone in this
strange place, shaking with cold, weary
with waking, far from her destination
it was hard, and conscience spoke loudly
now of the wrong that she bad done,
The fast deepening twilight warned her
to wait no longer. As fast as aching feet
would let her, she retraced her steps. cry
ing all the way.
=" What aiIs you, little girl p asked a
kind voice.
Two hours ago Daisy would have re-
sented that address now 1t sounded very
pleasant, and CHANGING at the womanly face
bent over her, she told her story with
many tears.
= Come in, dear, and get warm" urged
the lady; but this Daisy steadfastly
refused.
Then il you won't come in, where DO
YOU say you wish to 90 Broadway, in
the city? Poor child Well, never
mind, you are not more than half a mile
from the townsville post office, and if you
hurry. | think you can catch the Broadway
omnibus before it leaves there. That will
take you in town"
Daisy grateful face said, Thank YOU,
though She hardly stopped to say it with
her voice She few along the dusky road
regardless now of tired limbs, hailed the
omnibus aud flung herself exhausted upon
the seat. She was we'll on her way before
she remembered that she had no money
for her fare. No matter she could borrow
when she got out.
All, How loudly conscience spoke, a
they rolled through the lighted streets
How it Numbered in her ears during tn
long walk home, after her errand was done
Her pride, her disobedience. her deceit
She saw them all, in their real hateful
forms
1t was humble Daisy that stole in a
the back door Of her home, crept up stair
IN answer to her mothers call, and owne
the cause that kept her 50 long away. Au
when. after faithful talk, both father ara
mother thanked God that their little -ll
had been kept safe from harm, an
still more earnestly, that the dJNI
hill way had been made hard tor her {
travel, she felt IN her deepest heart, ii
a time. at least, that God was better
ucr than She deserved, that her SIN v.
jar more dreadful than the sorrow IT ha
caused Pearl FoERf-T.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-01-17

MANAGEMENT or Cows IN HOLLAND - Prof
Geo. II. Cook of the New der ey Agricultural
COLLEGE. furnishes the Country Gentleman
an Interesting article concerning Dutch
dairies One that h. visited was fifteen or
twenty miles from Amsterdam, ou farm oI
2O7 IL acres, nearly all in meadow and pas
ture. The land was at the level II tide
water but was well stated. There were
fortv-six head Of cattle kept, OF which twenty
six mich cows. The average yield Of each
COW during the year was 4,ot+ quarts Z"
daily average Of Is quarts. his average
Is remarkably larkv-and az conr-e, much
above the general average OF the country
The average yield Of Dutch COWS has been
gwen ut :. s35 to :. $40 quarts per year.
Prof. Cook speaks especially Of the marvel
Gus neatness OF the COW stables, which are
under the same roof and only separated rom
the dwelling house by partition ana l1'F-
They are not used In summer, and a. soon as
the cattle are turned out I'd pasture IN IN,
spring. the stables are washed out, the floors
either sandcd OF tiled During the summer
thew are sometime U-cd for eaee-e rooms.
During ne storms IN spring or fall the cove
are generally covered with blankets while 2;
pasture. In winter the stables are frequent
" thoroughly cleaned and washed and the
cows are curried regularly.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-01-17

A writer in the Western RuTcl, alIuding
to the frequent necessity of shoeIng teams
that are mu;h driven IN winter, says the
best way to make the calks OF the shoes to
have them last, Is to take steel from the
worn out sections OF your rcapcrs, which are
ALWAYS at hand. unless they have been care
lesslY thrown away. split the calks, and in
sert small piece therein, weld it we'll, and
sharpen so that the steel Is even with the
sharpened calk In use. the iron being
much softer than the steel, wear away
much faster, and the steel being thin and
strong, Will keep an edge or point. as 1t may
be, for a long time. True, blacksmiths do
OF like this, because OF the business and
profit in shooting; but if one will not an
other will and shOeiDg thus, gener-
ally. will last all winter. and save trouble
and expense.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-01-17
2nftru.
- -
For the Freeman.
The Cradle Song.

There l. q song that haunts me ever
As some old harp whose strings outbreak
Amid the mists with twilight woven,
\ touch that bids the years to wake:
And never robin sweeter sung
on nesting limb that holds her young
. with that song comes my dear mother
Who rocked my cradle hour 10y hour
and kissed me OF and called me darling
called me her first born, her sweet flower
. sweet he cradle song She sung
There watching me when I was young
. have / lived TO fII heryi-ion
The mothers vision of her boy
Her face looks out of heaven upon lnr
Most lovely and light with Joy:
And stiu / hear the song she sung
The cradle song when I was young.
fam would bc once more her darlm-
And find the cradle kiss and song,
Would lean my head upon that bosom
That loved me through All fault and ,tr5u
There hang upon the song She sung
80 sweet 10 me when I wa yOun-.
Wuooski Hall, Jan. J, l>72
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-01-17

WOODEN DRAINS. Strange as it NAV seem.
alter ali our experimenting with wood and
he tile draining ma erial, we are likely to
come back again TO wooden drains of some
sort under peculiar circumstances. Thew
are pronounced on good authority superior
20 as they are far cheaper than tile drains.
where the wood is subject to the vapor OF
clrbolic acid. But even without this nren-
aration, wooden water pipes, made in the
best manner, will outlast two or three GEN
erations under ground. But as it regards
the so-caled Robbins process, it is not an
pied TO logs, but boards, so that the logs
Jt any perlshable wood sawed into boards.
and the boards subjected to the vapor of car
| ionic acid, formed into square conductors
and used as drains upon farms, will last. il
is claimed g iorever,' at cost of not over
fourth or fifth of that of tile, g heavy
article and expensive to farmers living at a
distance from mandatory. Should this
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-01-17

the price of wool He afterwards thought
that the supply of COTTON might exercise a
controlling influence on wool, and on making
the proper comparisons he was convinced
that such was the case a large crop OF cot
ton lowers the price of wool, and rice rersa
Cotton SO far as wool is concerned, is king
Perhaps the most curious statement of Mr..
Bollman's letter is that alter giving his at
tention for many years to commercial Stats
tics, he is q neither free trader nor pro
tecfinnist "
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-01-17

CARE OF House. PLANTs.-One Of our
townsmen writes us q Let any OF your
readers who have house plants and want to
see them thrive in spite Of the untoward sea-
son, try hot water, applying 1T as Often as
water is needed, in the saucers OF the pots.
Don't be AFRAID Of the hot ,cateT IL VIII
work like charm upon the plants. My
family, during the six weeks past, have tried
it, and the results fully justify the expert
ment; our few plants are thriving
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-01-17

Mich cows, led literally, may g, mixed
until within six weeks Of calying. 10 0rdi-
nary cases. however, it Is better 30 let en-
20 drv for two months or ten weeks. The
COW and calf viii both be stronger sud
any fat or flesh stored up u TINS period,
will, in the case OF a good COW, and It's way
10 the milk-paiI next summer. For this
reason, we advocate liberal feeding. even
when the COWS are dry. Some Of our as-3-
crates think differently OF the practice. 5ut tie
writer's own experience j. III favor Oh the
cows as here indicated. Because good
mixer is always thin before the end # the
season, many farmers advocate keeping cows
thin in order to make them good muSer-.
They mistake cause for effect The cow 81
thin, because she Is a good mixer, not q
good MI Ikcr because she Is thin. There D a
great prejudice against c0rn-mcal Tor mich
cows Ii fed without judgment, it may he
4 injurious, but IN our own experience we have
never known two quarts Of cOrn-meal day
cooked OF uncooked Chat far better cooked. }
have any other than the most henef Ia
effect. Do not forget to card the COWS, OF
to give salt regularly, and an abundant sup
ply Of fresh water mot ice-cod water)
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-01-17

1t is claimed by some that the oyarium Of
a fowl Is composed Of COO oyula or eggs.
Therefore hen during her whole life cannot
possibly lay more than 600, which Is a natu-
raj course, and distributed over nine years,
IN the following proportion First year
after birth Is to 20 second, 100 to l20 !,
third, 100 to 1875 fourth, 100 to is ; fifth,
80 TO 50; sixth, 80 to co; seventh, 80 to 40,
eighth. 5 to 20 ninth, ] to 10 Il follows
that it would not be profitable to keep them
after the forth year, as their produce would
not pay for their keeping, except when they
are of valuable breed.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-01-17
an Acorn Recomr Z Tree

III .L
tI.7..-...l - - -. -, "a.
- n. -. -, ~,
~ r..
-li'..,.i
-. ~ Il. -. 80. i 800
H.. go -.- '''' vi
49,, .A..,....,. I.-...l....4 49,,
-.
80
- -.
NJ
P..i !, -. 80. -. 40
-o>
a.. e.. -.
-, ~
.eN " ~. ''-','o's " '''" .,'I
N-''- i'1'''7' o-l munster Il r.
e'-'5-' l . '''i.' ~. q '".r1l
"o
i'S
lif. l"'-'7 was s.'.'.t "t'... "7 IRE re-
''1,
y, -''e' .-1 iIi 'o1o' o'
- '1o'H '"s
nus !. ,"' 'o"i' %
" a7AI. .'oh, @n'en ne "i-aeH e. present
nun. 'i'. I''.'a~ s'ld th4s ~ eoa.I not
p'->.'.' ua''.''N' % "'''la Tor nun .
F'1.-.e t'''' '.... rom 'ia n, ,lls''' "'ln
20 ".s'1 ''.@-',- Tot ~ e..- 7A.l Tue
YOUNG u'"' -.i N-'1' '''..l 'a so nun
d, -"s '''' nave 3" eaie '-s.-ed pr.
.H'' q"
1Hi goa " Il r..
uh'.l''N' - "e.f so.' '"' e.
s'".. zee h'.a az a.. events va the
t3t'- man a'-N ~, ana 9' .''> ms cave
ouoI.-- "''.' "'I''1 ''- ''..'~ "' nun III
-. T.. d l'..''a''
''''''
-. SUI
'''.'
~ ""'' i'H
''lc gu
- ''' ; -" ,le'u
M "u'
-. - "'9'ii 'U'
-, -. -. -, n, - ~
U-+...I.,,-..-
-. ,i.-.57...-.- ''''
'''e ''''.' .. go Zen
-. ~. - - nan ~
ia,. 80 go 80 '''' ''''' . 'e>''
,rt., i1.,..},...;l.. g.. H.. r.
L., - - ~. '", ~, e'oI zoos
80 - mote - ,bo - ~ o+ls .',a'
Inn, Nth H.. .,ra1., H., ~ ''', W.
-, me-, "a -, = M lot
- u's par
: - ~. '''H ue wa
- ~, ~ -. po' .,I VINO aSAeG Il n
,ae 80, aIS -, 49,, '''-'v'iiAu Nno uesi5e'
answer =. conc ,bao ,r;t5 r,s VA In IN
~ .t.,rr H.. .,-,tif.5 :. n. '''I o'
,r,. .onlnctej into .,,.rI - ,l'i;e' va a.
,,.lacc tbe Enn.ro- - II 'Vo''l y "a
irbere -at m,d3,e-,a5 o, ,I, L. -
a.tsd III Inc nne.ti9n "a 80 - WI
t s,rercd il tbo nj -n,a+i,-n IA - a. ~
Fnneror The conver.at;l,,' -. ~'l "a !
e hnl ~, F,,,,o-a- ,,,t G1,l;-
aGsnt in Fdolisb sad - ~ ",.n a over
:. Como with me and I'll ,.-SS ~ ma.
; The Fmpre,s who sneaks Fa,lisb r - :
e hst,e. than " all -. 80 .'7u i'uc
o ~ ,oa,, al ;,,.-l,,a,.I I'm nv al
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-01-17

The manure Of birds is richer than that Of
animals; as the solid and liquid eXcrementa
are mixed. it is particularly rich in nitrogen
and the phosphates. Three or four hundred
weight Of the manure Of pigeons. fowls. eur
keys, etc, is of equal value with from four
cen to eighteen loads of animal manure.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-01-17

Mr.. Edward Bollman. formerly the stats
tician of the Department of Agriculture,
writes to the Tribune, giving the result Of
his observations and researches in regard to
the price of wool in this country from the
year 1924 to 1865. He says that after max
ing list of the prices for each year he found
that they fell under high tariff laws and rose
when lower duties were imposed. This re-
suit convinced him that = other agencies
than tie tariff were at work > in affecting
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-01-17

As an absorbent, dry coal ashes are equal
to dry earth and much more convenient
Every family that has patch Of land big
enough to swing cat IN should make it rich
by having a bogshead where bushel or two
Of coal ashes are thrown as a basis. Into it
nour ali the foul water of the family. and
throw in the dry ashes each day. Twice a
wear upset this receptacle and spread the
contents over the garden, and spade ii in be
fore the ammonia escapes.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-01-17

procfss turn out TO be all that is claimed tor
it, the farmers of the country will find 1t
m cans of rejuvenating their lands by dram
ing, which, While it will cost but little, Will
nearly double their productive qualities
Germantown Telegraph.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-01-17

1t is considered a neat thing for young
gentlemen to have their overcoats made
with pocket in one side lined with fan
mel or fur. in which lady may slip her
hand when walking of cold winters
evening.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-01-17

To CURE SORE TBROAT Take the white Of
two eggs and beat them IN with two spoonsful
white sugar, crate in q little nutmeg, and
then add a pint of lukewarm water. STIR
we'll, and drink often. Repeat the pre.crip-
ton, if necessary, and it will cure the most
obstinate case Of hOarsencss in short time.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-01-17

Tive iu-ifu-- iaS Just published teSy -.k ttetr-
iuc exclusively 90 y RNOUS AND HENTAL DTS
EASES. 10 pp. eiol. Price : ..IH. st three ra-
receipt ut s.. postage pall
The he yonu at sktfsoT-
dtnAFr WORKS Physiology ever Published Ia-fe
nu-uiHE whichever taar TIE Married Single either
either require i~h know. huf mar
tuiIy explained. and many matters me ua~ impsr
nj interest character introduced 60 which
Illusion even can be found any other NorAs O..
IAucua-- An she New Discoveries or the suf 3fr
h- josui man. ave gwen lu. ,=Ct DIS hose
rel tInE >r=tustorrtrt hup'tencv, StsFi.IfN
No person shon Ice ltsout tse~e vti4sat.
books The press tbros houi country, fa- Clergy
and the medl! faculty generally HiEn ekrai thete
extraordinary aud u-sIt works. ne NEST tssfdlauS
read hem.
~ Ether eoos sent b, iuall r--s ratd. Oh seeeipf
uf nrics
y. 1.-THE author ct t,z a..,ye lsl-,i alsds-a ofs-
Chief C"Hsnt inz PfS -i5tau tae PE ADO ~
MEDICAL IN THU &c. 30 sh ~tsulti. tine issef-
tcs! faculty 90 tas try, En has ~ecce~-taHy tte3t
ed thousands o. the Hum1E family afflicted th the
naisdies treated upon n 'As~e n5os aud give hr-
whole af;eurou to pttIsncs and to those NAV
upon han aivcs he ~ and zscrc; ct hrs sue
Tia kuo'slsdes "a the thee atl
nts and his speedily en'ovns then from che
tuilOu,
Ur. ". II. PARK Err. Member o. ius Royal ColIers
Surgeons London. late Medical u spsctnI General
L. :. A.. Honorary Membe- of the American Medical
Faculty. aud A~-tsbf Physician al Tie las i'ute.
also ne cunt utesi u al d>rar-s Tt irnE -k %nd
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dressed. 60 th- Pc 4BaOY " EiICA INSTITUTE
No. Hui6nch 81, RoS'"n. Ma.
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