davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-05-15

Plaster is at retail at the nearest depot,
s14 per ton, while by the carload it can be
got at 81 80 per ton and as farmers meet
they inquirc--Are you going to get any plas
ter this spring Some say, No it does no
good on my land" Others say, Yes it
docs well on my land" The same remarks
are made in regard to superpbosphate also,
in regard to the application Of manure it is
plowed in and the land will receive the great
est benefit in that way This theory may do
with those who have capital and do not
care for the next harvest, but rather desire
to permanently improve the soil. They un.
derdrain, pillow in the green crops Of clover
and liberal dressings of manure, and apply
lime, ashes, plaster, ground raw bone or SUI
pcrphosphate, in quantities 50 great that the
lime, potash and phosphates, may be enough
for several abundant crops 10 this case the
land is MANFRED and with proper blowing,
cultiyating and seeding, large crops are al
most certain. But with a lack Of capital,
and with a soil moderately fertile, the crop
should be manured, and the special aim be to
produce the largest crops with the fertilizers
at command. In this view Of the ease, plas-
Yet SnOulu DC hppleu 10 Grover, potatoes auu
peas, such crops as long experience teaches it
benefits most-the superphosphate to turnips,
and perhaps wheat and corn the manure
from the stables applied to the land after
blowing and intermingled with the service
soil to a depth Of three inches ; for planted
or drilled crops small quantity Of some fer
tilizer should be applied near the seed In
this way the crops will be much better than
if the same articles are applied to the land oil
plowed into the land without regard to the
crop to be grown. For corn and potatoes |
like an inverted sod, with manure applied
after blowing it is made fine and thoroughly
iotermingled with the soil by narrowing; then
through the season, by the action Of eultiva.
tors and hoes, the mellow soil is gradually
worked into the hills where the potatoes ap.
propriate it, as it is in its most availabl,
form. The popular theory is to keep corn
field nearly level, but practice, wherever hanc
hoes are used, results in hills, and the enrich
ed soils form them, while the decsying tur
affords plant food all the latter part Of tn
season. u. Il. jameson.
Orleans County, VI.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-05-15
Raising Potatoes from The Seed.

Seed potatoes and potato seed are two very
different things By seed potatoes is meant
the tubers or potatoes reserved for propaga.
ton. These, when planted, almost invaria.
bly, produce their kind. We say almost, as
they, like other plants, will sometimes sport.
Potato seed is that which is produced 10 the
balls which are found upon the vines. From
the seed contained in these there is no proba-
bility Of getting potatoes like the parent
tuber and each of the many seeds ball con-
tains may produce a widely different one from
the same ball and in this manner new vari-
cites arc produced The interest at present
felt in potato culture has induced some 10
ask about raising potatoes from seed. IL is
an interesting but not very encouraging
field for experiment. Mr.. Goodrich spent a
lifetime at it, and produced, out Of many
thousands, but few that will have any perma.
ncnt value. Still he did good work he
produced some varieties which were hardy
when there was a general failure, and he
opened the way for others to improve upon
his abors. We have now many fine pota-
toes, and one who raises from the seed must
produce something better than any we now
have, to make his labor remuneratlve. Still we
would not discourage experimenieis. We do
not think that the quality Of several Of our
potatoes can be cxcelled. We must now look
in the direction Of earliness aud productive
ness The ball Of the potato selected for seed
should be from the earliest set upon the vines
this, when ripened as much as can be upon
the stem should be cut with good portion
of the vine, and placed 10 the sun to mature
Some direct, when the ball is shrivelled, to
soak it in the water and wash out the seeds
but we believe that they will keep better
within the ball ln spring the seeds are tC
be sown and the plant treated precisely like
tomato plants Sow in hot-bed, or in a boz
in the house, and, when large enough trans
plant to other boxes and, when the weather
will allow, plant in good soil out Of doors
The English authorities say that small tuber
will be produced the first year which are t.
be saved and planted the next year Thi
may be the case in the climate Of England
but Mr.. Bresee, who has had such remarka
bic success in producing new varieties, and t.
whom we are indebted for the Early Rose
Bresee's Prolific, the King Of the Earies, in
forms us that be gets tubers the first seaso'
of sufficient size to enable him to judge q
their quality. The potatoes which we hav
mentioned were started in a box, in the hous'
planted out at the proper time aud selecto
the first season from large number whic
were cted.--AgriculipriH.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-05-15
Shall l Go West !

That depends on circumstances. If a
young man has $4,000 or even $1,000, so
that he can put $500 into a.house and $500
into a team, aud from $3.50 to $500 into
secondhand homestead and then has patience,
industry, calculation docility in hearing ad-
vice, and economy, he will do well enough, if
his wife can be contented. There is often the
greatest difficulty. Such young man so
circumstance will be sure, in five years, to
have property worth $4,000 or $4,000.
1t is for him to Judge whether he can make
his s. 800 realize that amount in New Eng.
land in that time. If young man has moth
ing be can cara more money at the East than
at the West The industries here are few,
wages low, money scarce A man coming
here with nothing can do but little more than
make living. If he has family, he must
economic as few eastern people do. Within
ten miles Of this place are families living in
so-called houses fourteen by sixteen feet, built
Of sod, selling their corn for fifteen cents 0
bushel, and their pork at four cents pound
going without tea, coffee, sugar, and Other
eastern necessaries Of life, unable to raist
money enough to pay their taxes. They hop,
for better times, and that hope sustains them
III those times come, and they can hang on b,
the skin of their teeth till they do come, the,
will be better off than if they had remained
East But some Of them will not hold on
and some Of them will die in the struggle.
NEBRASKA Letter.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-05-15
Catarrh In Sheep.

A correspondent writes as follows to the
Rural New-Yorker 81 write to inform you
OF a sure cure for all kinds Of catarrh in sheep.
Take a quill from hens wing, immerse the
feather in spirits Of turpentine, run it up the
nostril Of the sheep the whole length Of the
feathered end, twist it round before withdraw.
ing ii, wipe it of clean each time before
immersiDg. One application will cure ordi-
nary cases the second or third, at intervals
Of three days, will cure the worst. There are
two kinds Of catarrh in sheep; one will yield
to ordinary treatment, like tsrring the nos.
trils, and one will not. In the fall of 1865
my sheep had an attack Of the latter kind
the mucus would hang from the nostrils Of
them three or four inches in length, and il
was tough and glutinous. 1t would not yield
to ordinary treatment hence by experiment
i discovered the above remedy. / think, ia
the case of my own sheep, it was caused
more by hot, dry weather than wet, as at that
season they were sheltered from all storms"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-05-15
Xhtert tsements.
VERMONT CENTRAL r. r. LINZ
WINTER ARRANoEMEEr.


Leave Montpelier at s.t5 A. M, 2is p. NJ, 955 D. M
Mail Train leaves Ogdensburgh at 600 p. M, st. Al
hans ut 6.20a. m connecting at White River Junction
&C. at White River Junction with trains on the Pas
sumpsc Railroad at south Vernon for Springfield, and
New York at CIRCUITS Corner for New London.
nay Express leaves Montreal nj $40 a. M st. Johns
at 900 M Ogdsnsburgh ut ~ m, Plattsburgh NJ
30 M Moocrs Junction at TO- 20 M, ST. AIbans al
Night Express leaves Ogdenshurlh at l2Oo M,
Platsburgh BIO p. M. Moocr Junction 5o9 y. M, Mon.
59i d. M. connectine nj White River Junction and
Bellows Falls with trains for Boston AMI Worcester
with trains for sprinencld and Ncw York arriving 10
New York at 1890 p. m.
TRAINS GoiRG NORM AND MIST
Leave Montpelier at 800 a. u, as o. mo- 1855 and
Day Express leaves Boston via Lowell At 500 a. m
for Burlington, 81. Adams, Montreal, &C. arriving la
Montreal at 9.l5 p m, and Opiensnufgh at l,A a. M
Mail Train for burlington and st. Albans leaves
Boston via Lowell at 200 A. va Lawrence and Fitch
ner at . "a A. m South Vernon Mt 1905 a. M, bellows
Fails 1925 D. m, White River Junction 22j b. t afriv
Ing In 81 hihons az 800 y. -
Rutland at 500 q. M, Burlington at 300 a. M. st. Al
bans at 1910 IN, arriving In Ogdcnshurgh at 1856 p M,
Night Express. leaves CIRCUITS Corner at 100 p. m.
Connecticut River Railroad, leaving New York ~ 3.O
connecting with train over Cheshire RAILROAD, leaving
Boston at $50 p. m, connecting 10 White River juno
ton with train leaving Boston at 600 p ~, or Bar
ngton St. Adams, Montreal &c. arriving ln Montreal
at g.f5 q. ~, Plattsnurgh liiO a. aud Ia ugdens
affn a. ~ " Pm p, m sonneoIyng win ufan' lt'ns
sleeping ears attached 10 night Express lrains
running between Montreal and Boston and Montreal
and hprng hold, and 81. Alhans and Tro-.
Drawing Room Cars ON Day Express Trains between
Montreal and Boston
through Tickets ior Chicago en- ,hg Vet 10! ale At
st. Alhans, December ], 1874.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-05-15

TRASsPLAsrISG.-Tb editor Of the Ger
mantoi0a Telegraph says: There is no
mode that we ever tried so effectual 10 trans.
planting tomato, cabbage, canteloupe, or any
other tender plant from the hot-bed, or from
one place to another, as to prepare a vessel
filed with manurc.water, and rich soil about
the consistency Of thin mush, with which the
roots Of the plants should be well coated, and
set in hole made with round piece o.
wood or dibble. After being rather firmly
planted moisten again with msnure.water
We have never failed in any transplanting
when done in this way, and the trouble il
very slight.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-05-15
meUt Ndtortise
A GREAT MEDICAL DISCOVERY
DR.. wALKER's CALIFORNIA
v I " T. G A r
B / r T & r S



Made Of room RUN. wlnsKEY. PROOF SPIRITS,
and REFUSE LIQUORS doctorod spcod and sweoteued
TO please the taste, called "Tonics" "Appctfcrs,"
"Rosioror" &c., that lend the tpper to drunken.
ncsa and ruin. but are true Medicine, made from the
Native Roots and Herbs Of California f,e fom all Al
eoioH' Siinp'nfs. They are the GREAT RLOOD Pu.
WNEh and LIFE GIVING PRINCIPLE, a perfect
Ronovntor and lnygonor OF the System, carrying of
all poisonous matter and restoring the blood to healthy
condition. 40 pef.on can take these htters according
to direction aud remain long unwe provided the bones
not destroyed hy IMMORAL poison other and
uavitnl organs wasted teyoni the point Of repair.
For irf,mpiiiory and Chronic Riensaiiss and Gout,
Dgwgaa Hdgc,fga, Biions. RenH'eat and iafermii-
tent fs'r Diseases Of ms Bioof Lir,r, Rdasys, and
Raiier iheio btrfns have been most sucscssnL such
Dtflff' nlo caused ly fnli4 noai which Is generally
produced Dy arrangement OF the Dye'urs Orga,s.
DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION. Headache. Pain In
The shoulders Coughs rghtucss Of the Chest Dizziness,
Sour Eruchtonsofthe stomach. Bad taste In The Mouth
Bilious Attacks, pnptauon OF the Heart, Inflammation
Of the Lungs Pain 10 The regions of the Kidneys and a
hundred other painful symptoms, are the orprlngs Of
Dyspepsia
Thoy invlgorato to stomach and stimulate The torpid
liver and blwcls which render thcm uucpualicd oai-
eaey n cleansing the blood of nl Impurities, and m-
HlLious REgiriENr ADJ INTERMITTENT ~
YER which are 30 prevalent in the valleys Of our great
Rivers hrOuthou thc United States especially those of
fNc Mississippi. Missouri, Illinois. Tennessee Cumhcr-
end, Aramnsis Rod, Colorado, Br,zos Pearl Alabama,
WIN Woir vast tributaries, during the summer and
Autumn, und ,cmtkanly POI during seasons of unusual
tnsvc arrangement. Of hesomach and liver and other
abdominal y'.eefn. There ore always more or loss OBJ
the .tounch md uroat orpor u the bowels being clog
srd up with Initiated nceumuHtuns lu their treatment
various organs s essentially necessary. There Is n,
lf lhe puIposg equal io llr ~ MAiktHs Vim
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-05-15

Put up in Boxes at 80 cont each, Prepared by MISS
Q. SAWYER, and put up by l.. NJ ROB Inns, UAoi-
sale and Retail Druggist, Roekiund, NE.
A Trial Box sent free by mail receipt Of seventy
ave cents. by l.. NJ. ROBBINS, Rocklaud, Me.
THIS VALUABLE sALvE Is SOLD by ALL
DEALERS IN MEDICINES
"a l3lnty
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-05-15
w ESTERN ROUTE,
TrNION TICKET OFFICE

FOR TIE WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
VIA
BURLINGTON and RUTLAND TROY and eCHFN
tCTADf, and NEW YORK CENTRAL RAILROADS.
" via thnmpain steamer making direct connections
sith tho GREAT WESTERN Railroad a. Suspension
Bridge, end LAKE SHORE Railroad 40 uFFALO 10
illlCAGO, aud go p0.nts beyond also yia OGDEgs
3UhGl and GRAND TRUNK Railroads.
Tickets for sale always 40 tho lowest rntcs md bsg
gage checked through Via the above routes.
For any Information desired call ON or address
q p TRUE Ticket Agenf
once At PAVILION, opposite The Depot
tldaw MONTPELIER, VT.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-05-15
MISS WYER's sALY Il

AVA
HERE you have a salyo combining soothing and heal
ing properties, with dangerous Ingredient Aremedy
at hand for the many palms and aehes woundsand bru
es to which flesh il heir. Is more easily applied than
many other remedies produsinga had effect but
always relieving pain, however severe.
Its prepared by Miss Saryer who has used It In her
own extensive treatment of The ssk Tor nearly twenty
years, with great success
The principal diseases for which this salye Is recon-
menued are Cha5irius Rheiulfi,n Pes, Serofaia, Oh
Uiecr' SAT- RAeun, spra, Burns, Fcrer Sores, Fsion,
Pbaoe', Eyy'pe'a', Sore Eyes, Bybp', nel, DsaJae"
Bo', Ring-eora', Cons, BITES II Insects Cancers, Toa
iehe Eaaes, Sore NpP, Badness, SuoHsH Breasts iiah
scad Heai, TsehiHg, CAaRpei Hdr afs cuts Bruises
Group, Crarked Lips, and Sores on Chiiirea.
II falls to Rheumatism IL properly applied
Rub It on well with the hand three times day. In SOW
eral cases II has cured palsed limbs For Piles q la.
been discovered to be remedy. Persons that have
been afflicted for years have been relieved by few APP
plieations. For Erysifias It works wonders arayng
the Inflammation and quetng the patient FIR chqgptd
Hands 1t produces a cure Immediately Let those with
saR Rhsum sbtain the Salye, and apply IL freely and
they will find II invaluable II Is good IN cases Of SeroC
ala aad Turner's. Cancers have been cured with H. The
hest saye ever Invented for p and Sore Mp
pies No way injurious, but to ord relief Sore OF
weak Eyssltub It on the lids gently once or twice
iHy' Nues ueheHs py putting II IN the ears on piet
Of cotton For Fsions this is superior to anything
known. Pbapiss this acts like a charm For Barns
andS alb apply the salye at once and It gives immoi
ate relief. For on Sores, apply once a day,
Not Among ths least of the Invaluable properties Of
Miss SAVERS sALvE It's beneficial effects on the
hair Rubbed the scalp in FIVE six different parts
promotes the growth OF the hair prevents It's turning
gray and, on bald spots II produces a new growth oil
hair. Nc lady should be without this invaluable article
o.. ~ - a..
dandruff and disease nom the head and botches and
plmplos from the lace
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-05-15
Advertisements.
A c. BROW
n ENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY.
VI
Those desiring Insurance-LIFE or FIRE,-aro invited
10 call Mt my Office
Lrnq5on's B'oek, Corner state and Main Streets,
ana obtain pamphlets and particulars beforc nsurinR
clsevhere. A. G. BROWN,
General Insurance Agent,
coNNEcTIcUT MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF HARTFORD CONN.

ASSETS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ts0OO0OC0
ANNUAL INCOME over................... fi00OOOo0
it, LARGE DIVIDENDS reduce the actual cost Of In
suranco 10 ss' Than any oher Company.
Local AGENrs WANTED IN All PARTS on VERMONT.
A. c. BROWN, General Agent.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-05-15
r,em. M,.. ELIzasEra cooMgs. eun,.lel

Brunswick, April 4, 1867.
Miss SAWYER received your letter last evening
and very glad you concluded to let mo take your
Save. think can do we'll with Il, aud II will be quite
accommodation to my husband he cannot get along
without il. lie has tried every hing else and has
found anything that healed hi leg that save yours
and We nave both found II to he ~ and Than
you reeommsRdsdhto be. We have had It In the family
ave or six years and have used Ter everything and
can truly say IRE hare Herer found h sgud use n for
weak back, and 1t acts like charm Mr. Coomhs hal
had Feper Sore on his tg for thirty and poud b.
cripple ta-iay Ne had NOT found d. your Sate.
keeps II healed aud takes out the ~ mmation, proud
esh and swelling, and does for him all that he ask
| can recommend It for good many things that yol
have not for use it for every thing consider II in
valuable in family. II you put this testimony to
ether aud can be Of any service 10 you you vel
come -
Yours, de, ELIzABETH COOMBs.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-05-15
NORTHERN RAILROAD.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT
On and amer May i1h, 1863 Passenger Train. vii

hl VI A NNAN q n z MI
On and enor May 1h, 1863, Passenger Train vii
run A. follows.
uPWARD TRAINS
AcooWonAuoS TnAis leaves Concord az 1910 a. o.
Tor White River Junction, connecting with trains for
by and Magog Lakes snnsioad, Bath Litoion Lancas-
Jor &c. Also with trains for Montpelier, Burlington
g. Adams, Rouses Point, Montreal osdenshufsh aud
he West.
DAY ExrRrss TRAM leaves Concord at 1898 a. m
ur White River Junction, connecting with trains for
Montpelier, Burlington, Rouscs Point Montreal, &c,
and with ugicnsbsr5h AMI Grand Trunk Railroads iof
he West
BRsToL rRAis leaves az 81 y. n., for Frankllo and
bristol
Eyrsiye EXPRESS TRAN leaves Concord at 30 p m
or White River Junction, connecting with trains Or
Montpelier Burlington So. Aliaus kouses Point Mon
real Ogdonshufgh and The West
'or ou arrival ofta.ns FROM Boston, Worcester. Poris
mouth. Portland, Sc.
D0WNH8RD TRNVS.
fMoayIse ExrREss THAiy leaves White River juno
arrival of trains nom uflgushursh aul holtrrnl 1la
train VIII Doe run 90 Boston ON sunday.
BHsroL TnNfs cHFcf Bristol Coz Concord no TJl o..
w., and Franklin at 9.n5 o.. pa.
fMhu TRAIN leaves White River Junction Tor Con
'oid al 1920 g. rf arrival OF trina the Yer
mont Central, Passmnpsci aud MAlte Mountains Rail
roads.
DAY ESrREss TRAtS leaves White River Junction At
80 D. u or arrival Of trains from Montreal and
Orlensburgh Brattehoro, Keene believe fsilsi Wind
cor &c., connecting az Concord with trains ar Nanchts
tcr Nashua, Lowell, and Boston,
fTheso trains connect 20 fon'of with trains FOR
Manchester Lawrence Portsmouth,, Portland, Nashua
Worcester New York, lowell and hosfon.
Concord n. H., May, 1902.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-05-15
TO THE AFFLIcTED.

II your Druggist is out Of the salye and negleots to
keep supplied send seyenyhve cents as directed below
and receive box by return mail
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-05-15

TINE SUN
CHARLES A. DANA, Eiitor.
THE DOLLAR WEEKLY SUN.
4 NEWSPAPER OF THE PRESENT TINES
INTENDED FOR rEorLE NOW On EARTH
Including Farmers Mechanics Merchants Professional
Men, Workers, Thinkers, and all Manner Of Ilonest
Folks and the Wives sons and Daughters Of all such.
ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR,
ONE HUNDRED COPIES FOR SO
Or less than one Cento Copy Let there be $50 Club
at every Post Onee.
sEM1~w EEKLY sun. YEAR,
VI he nmc size aud general character as THE
WEEKLY, but with greater variety Of miscellaneous
reading and furnishing the ncvs to i subscriber. with
greater freshness because 70 twice week instead
Of only
THE DAILY SUN, 50 YEAR
prominently readable newspaper, with the largest
circulation In the world Free, independent and fear
less IN politics. All Che news from everywhere. Two
cents copy by mail, 90 cent month, or s6a year
TERMS TO CLUBS.
THE DOLLAR WEEKLY sun.
Five copies, one year, separately addressed,
POM DOLLARS
Ten copies one year separately addressed land an exra
copy 10 the getter up of the club
ElGnr DOLLARS.
Twenty copies one year separately addressed and an
extra copy TO the gettor up Of club.
FIFTEEN DOLLARS.
FiNy copies one year to one address tand the semi
Weekly one year 90 gctter up " club
Tumn-rHEEE DOLLARS.
Pity copies, one year separately addressed and The
semi-weeky one year 10 gctter up Of cub)
TumrY-FvE DoLLARs.
One hundred copies year to address, land th'
Daily one year TO the getter up Of Cuh)
FW1Y DOLLARS.
One hundred copies, year, separately addressed
land the Daily for year to the geter up Of club
sixty DOLLARS.
THE sEMt-WEEKLY sun.
Five copies one year, separately addressed,
EiGHr DOLLARS.
Ten copies year, separately addressed, aud
ira copy 10 getter up Of club
SIXTEEN DoLLARs.
SEND YOUR MONEY
In Post Office ORDERS checks. or drafts on New York
wherever convenient If not then register the letter
containing money. Address
/. ". ENGLAND Publisher,
MY sun Office New York City.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-05-15
ROTTIN STALLlO Ms

AMBLETOMAN MONARCH
Sired by Rysdyk's llamblotonlani dam by Roe's
Abdalinh Chief; he hy old Abdalah. Fonled April
29th 1914, blood bay, 10 hands. viii make the season
OF ls72 from April lt 20 November lsti at the stock
farm Of the subscriber.
Terms $40; Wit $40 At the time OF service aud sao
when the mare proves in fual.
Rvsdyks Hambletouan is the sire Of Dexter, who
sold for s350 George wilkes, for sl1N0i Edward
Everett for $4,000 Siarte, at three years old ioi
sAOOut Happy Medium, for kli,OO1; Jay Gould, for
$1,000; Aberdeen and many other valuable and very
FAST trotters lie Is also the gfandsro OF Goldsmith
Maid, who sold Tor $4,000 Mountain Roy, for $4,000
Joe Eliott for $4,000 aud Judge Fullerton. for $4,000
POR TIA NJ.
BY Clarion Dam by william Toll, granddam 10y old
Ahdhah ioalod 1865. Jet black 10 hands. VIII also
make the season Of 1872 at the same place,
Terms. Sl5 10 insure.
Mares pasnrod but all accidents at owners risk. For
circulars giving full particulars pcdigrecs etc. please
address
iG.a JUSTIN II. M0ULToN, West Randolph VI