davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-11-30
Observation-Disclosures.
Potatoes 1sss. seed.

The following are the ideas of an old farm
er in Maine on seed potatoes, as given in the
lewiston JourRai:: We Use ,op ripe seed when
we propagate from tubers that haze lam IN
the ground till dead. Plants that are propa-
gated by tubers require different treatment
from those propagsted by seeds. Our com
and grams that We use for seed we IKE 20
have stand little longer than the main crop,
and become pertecttuly n.atured. On the same
principle our corn is selected from the rlpest,
best developed cars and kernels. But pota-
toes tor seed should be dug and placed IN a
COOL dark cellar. iust as soon as majority Of
them will slightly crack open IN boiling,
This Is most invariably while The tops are yet
green and growing fast. The tubers are thea
\ most vigorous state. D.scpnncct them
rom the parent stalk at that time and they
retain their vigor. Instead Of detcrIorating,
as most all of Us know the older sorts have,
their vitality is increased, and they yield bet
ter. with less tendency 20 rot. As long ago as
1915, and subsequently, observations led him
to make some experiments to test the theory,
and he finds it the proper course to pursue.
1t is not often SAID that the late planted po-
tatoes are better for seed than those planted
early! The lateness of their planting, pre-
sumedly, prevents perfect ripening, hence the
principle of the above reasoning would be in
force
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-11-30

There is not girl on earth, whether the
daughter Of prince or pauper, who if made
perfect mistress OF all household duties,
and were thrown into a community wholly
unknown, would rise from one station TO an
other. and eventually become the mistress Of
her own mansion, while multifudes If young
women placed IN positions OF ease, elegance
and atfiuencc. but being untitled TO fill them
WI as certainly descend from one round Of
the ladder To- another. until at the close of life
they are found where the really competent
started from. Mothers Of America, II you
wish 30 rid your own and children's households
OF the destroying locusts which lnisst your
houses and eat up your substance, take PRIDE
in educating your daug htcrs to be perfect MS
tresse. OF every home duty then il YOU leave
them without dollar, be assured they will
never lack a warm garment a DOuntecus meal,
ar coy root, nor fail OF the respect OF any
one who knows them.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-11-30
How 10 Economic Ira Coal.

As the time for burning coal has come, and
most people want to eoonomlze as much a:
possible, the advice OF the London Spectator
might be of some practical benefit, The mos,
practical suggestion yet made toward econo
INV Of coal seems to be the use OF solid bottoms
in ordinary fire CRATES. 1t is proved that in
any fireplace not excessively small, ap!ate o.
iron placed upon the halye the consumption
Of coal, reduce the smoke, and leave a cheer
flu, free burning fire. Quite sufficient air en-
tiers through the bars, no poking is necessary,
and the fire never goes out TIL the coal Is con-
sumed. There is no ashes and dust. every
particle OF fuel being consumed. And house
holder can try this experiment, and reduce
the coal bills say thirty per cent. at the cost OF
q shilling
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-11-30
Rules for Care of sheep.

Keep sheep dry under foot with litter
This is even more necessary than roofing them
Never let them stand in mud or snow. Drop
or take out the lowest bars as the sheep enter
or leave yard, thus saving broken Inns. Be
gin granting with the greatest care, and use
the smallest quantity at first. If a eve loses
her lamb, milk her daily for a lew days, and
mix little alum with her salt. GIVE the
lambs little mill feed in time OF weaving
Never frighten sheep, if possible to AVOID 1t
Sow rye tor for weak ones in cold weather. II
you can. Separate all weak, thin or SICK, from
those strong, ii the fall, and give them special
care. Ii any sheep is hurt catch i. at once,
aud wash the wound with something healing.
If the limb is broken bind it with splinter
tightly, loosening as the limb sweIls,. Keep a
number of good bells on the sheep. If one is
lame, examine the foot, clean out the hoos,
pare the boot il unsOund, and apply tobacco
with blue vltrol boiled in q htt.e water. Shear
any sheep commencing 20 shed its wool, unless
the weather Is too N0rthceSterR Fdrm-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-11-30
Exercise for Pigs.

The plan of allowing pigs to run in large,
open manure yard, and tread straw into ma
nure. answers better for young or growing
pigs than for those that are tattening Nei'
Their is inconsistent with the best modern
methods of making preserving manure; for
while there is not a better understood fact in
physiology than that animals must be kept
still and quiet during the process OF fattening,
and must have exercise by their roofing. The
odd corn will be picked up, and the terment'
ing mass will form warm and healthy bed,
highly suited to the somnolent habits OF the
pig in winter.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-11-30

Reports from various parts of the country,
show that the 'zootic,' or something like 1t,
is rag 'ng amoung the poultry. They catch
1t from being allowed access to the manure
piles from the stables. Farmers should look
10 .hs.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-11-30
white Hairs On Horses.

The white hairs that appear On horses from
use or wear Of saddle or harness are very un.
slightly. A correspondent Of the Massaclu.
sets Ploughmdn, recommends the following
remedy, which is certainly simple one Take
piece of lard, large enough to give the parts
thorough greasing; rub the same with the
hand until it becomes right hot, repeating the
operation at leas; three or four times, and the
white hairs vii, come out and the hair OF natu,
raj color take their place. have tried this
on several horses and never knew 1t to hl!.
The best time to do 1t is in the winter, before
the new coat starts
The Turf, Fte d aad F,trw makes some
good suggestions to horse owners MS To stables.
They should be light. dry and well ventilated,
Dark stables and hid ventilation bring ON
binders, CHAMBERS, fancy and other diseases.
Ground floors are prehble for horses to stand
upon, particularly in bot weather; but they
also possess disadvantages. When horses
stand on board floors their .eet should be
moistcned frequently, to prevent ievered legs
and contracted feet Working horses which
are bad feeders should he often su.led or
mashed ont with bran. to prevent constipa.
ton, restore the appetite. and preserve a con.
ditlon for future service.
The New York herald., 1872-10-23

Aibemarle Richmond, &c barks Lady Alice, Cora; I1-
one, do; GIadstone do Trec Dlbrovackl DO or tai-
Cadiz; Leopold r. Barcelona; George Downs George
town; schrs Gem, savannah and Genoa Dolphin, ma
ranham.
The following vessels anchored at quarantine out
ward bound :-Barks Minerva, for Cork or Falmouth;
Albert Jukl. Port Natal; Carl August, for Genoa
Theodosius, for Elsinore. brgs 7 smith, ior oaaE
Watchmate, for Exeter Eng
Wind nj sunset light
The New York herald., 1872-10-23
SHIPPING NEWS.
Almanac for New York-This Day.
CLEARED.

Steamship WyH%Iims On ,ov Whneray Liverpool via
Steamship Cuba d), Noodle, Liverpool via Queenstown
Steamship Amy lBr), Hardcaste, Dubiin-Funch, Edge
steamship Caledonia OBJ. ovenstone, Glasgow-Hen-
Steamship vicksburg Morrell, Turks Islands-F W
Steamship Virgo, Buckley. savannah-Murray Ferris
steamship James Adger, Lockwood charieston-H
Steamship Albemarle Walker, Norfolk, City Point and
Rchmond-Old Dominion Steamship CO.
RchmosdWoid dominion % Steamship Co. =" 'o'"' ~.
Steamship Fanita Doane, Observation-Disclosures
Steamship Glaucus. Bearse Bostop-E pimock
Bark Korsarer Nor,, Kurtze. Cork for ordersFunch,
S Bsgk sept sssptenrio NoD, Forsenson Cork for orders
BARK Thsodcsus Christian (NG) sehwerdtfeger. stet
Bark Proteas, Eaton, Hayre-Jas Ward 4 Co.
Bark Carl August tNG), sewerts. Genoa-Funch, Edge
Bark Robert Mowe Abbott Bridgeton-H Trowbridge's
Brig Ahstaner tBry, Mcnamara. Lverpool-Crandall
Brig David Bugbee. Staples Cadiz-Tupper 4 Beattie
Brig Carolina @ dtap, Trapani Gibraltar for orders
Brig Queen Of Beauty Br, Dunn, Baha-Bowring 4
Brig Emma Dean Dutch, Atkinson, Curacoa-Theo
Brig Robin tBr, woodman, Bridgeton--Carver
Brig Florence, Rathburn Mobile-E D Hurlbut Co.
Schr John Rose. Howell, Demarara-sdwin Rowe a
Co
.schr Alice Gardner, Turner, sagua la GrandeJas
Ward 4 90.
schr Cambria (Br), McCann, st John, NB-Heney 4
Parker.
schr Carrie Bentley. vakenburg, Camp Pinckney-
Schr Mary Louisa, Gaskill, Washington. NC-Zophar
Mills.
schr Chancellor. Ferguson, New Bedford-Ferguson
Wood.
Schr VIM Gray. Allyn, Uncasville.
Schr Goodwin Waterbury, Stamford-Stamford Man.
ufac curing Co.
Sloop Wonder, Golden, New Haven.
Steamer + G Bddle. McCue. Philadelphia
Cleared 2lst -
Ship Win Tapscott Flynn, San Francisce-Sutton Co
The New York herald., 1872-10-23

Steamships Cleopatra, for Havana: Virgo, savannah
The New York herald., 1872-10-23
OCEAN STEAMERS.
steamers. Sa,s. Des,ina,i

DATES or DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THB
MONTHS or OCTOBER AND NOVEMBER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-27
RESTAURANTS.

CHARLEs p. OWENS DESIRES TO INFORM hIS
" friends the public that his Restaurant for
and gentlemen 10 al IS Last Twelfth street, be-
tween broadway and Fourth avenue Large psrors and
sAtenQOAp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-27
A UCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
~ Pianoforte, fine Oil Paintings, Bronzes, &C.,
this (T 'ESDAY) morning,

commencing at ION O'Clock.
Over S75,0vU worth of Household Furniture.
LUKE FITZGERALD Auctioneer, will sell at private
residence 100 West 2Sd street. nue. magnificent
Pianofore Parlor Suits Carpets, Mirrors Centre Tables,
Bronzes Suits In rosewood and walnut Bedseads
washstonds wardrobes 20 Cured Hair and Spring
Mattresses Pillows Dining RoomBuhet, Extension
Table solid Silver Glass China Ware other Articles,
too numerous Sale p0nve, in lots 10 suit
chasers Goods boxed and shipped.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-27
NEW YORK HERALD TUESDAY
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

VxrANTED-BETwEEN THlRry-FOURTH AND FIFTY
w ninth Streets snsh and Lexington avenues three story
House, either stoop basement must be In perfect
DER preferred; price not $20OO0 Address
HOUSE HUNTER. Herald Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-27

JJANTED-A FOUR STORY BROWN STONE HOUSE.
w In 6rs class location, for cash customer. Call on
or address Z. W. PERRY 4 CO., "a Pine street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-27


SALhs At AUCriOJ.
rich. JOHNSTON, AUCTIONEER.
IA O1lce and salesroom 81 Nassau street.
opposite the Post ONCE.
Gentee Household Furniture.
JOHNSTON VAN TASSELL will sell Tuesday at
l0 O'clock At their saesroom Nassau street, large
sortmen OF genee Household Furniture, consisting in part
fedins CLsrs rosewood Shaving Stand Psyche Mirrors
Velvet and Brusses Carpets rosewood Gard and Centre
Tables Dressn Bursaus assist .nds Wsrorobes Dressing
gAblesxec.
Also large line Of sitting and standing Deskss
81 SEWING Machines
an assortment of elegant Musical Toy|
Musical Instruments, &C.
elegant silverplatod Counter Show CSSes.
Also
large invo,ce Of fashionable ciSthing.
49, bIso.
large assortment Of silver plated Ware. 80 80.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-09-19
MORE MIRACLES.

Correspondence from Rome draws
attention to an Occurrences which has
Just taken place ut Tore del Greco.
The Bishop OF lschia. a native Of the
place. recently died there. As his
body was being conveyed to the cen-
etery. Just. indeed. rs 1t was about tn
enter the gates, messengers hurriedly
clme from the town to announce that
the dead prelate was working mira
cles. The lame had been made to
walk /; the dumb to speak ; aud so OIL.
The funeral procession at once turned
about, the cOtfin waS carried back {"
rorrc del Greco. aud the people along
the line of route were urged to bring
forth their sick that they might BE- re-
stored to health. When the corpse
WAS at length deposited In the church.
40 convinced were the crowd that the
miraculous power Of the deceased at
tnched To every shred OF his clothes
that they sooI stripped the dead body
of all It's ecclesiastical veStments and
left it entirety naked! 1t was In vain
that the church diynitaries e~ndeavored
&c restore orier. The people would
not listen. At LAST the church bell.
began to ring violently. The crowd
rushed out to Inquire the cau'e. the
building was closed, and 500 after
troops came aud prevented all further
disturbances.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-09-19
THE KING has COME TO MAR
SHAL U.s.

Under the above caption the Hum
boldt Sarer State Of Wednesday has a
long and pointed editorial, which
ought to make all Of King Jones' sub
jects and retainers swear worse than
"our army IN Flanders" It pitches
into them rough aud winds up a. fol-
lows:
Faithfully have they performed the
duties assigned them. Persistently
have they trampled upon the rights
aud privileges Of the people. The
commands Of John Jones, proclaimed
by his trumpeter, have been obeyed to
the letter. The Republican Clubs OF
Virginia City are controlled by this
banl Of vagabonds, aud run In the iu-
terest OF john Jones, who, knowing
thar he cannot attain the honorable
position to which lie aspires by q free
expression OF public continent. Is de-
terniued to reach IL by chiclnery
aud brute force. He has been absent
from the State for months, and It is
we'll known that his consultations with
the msynateS Of the Ring have been
frequent and prolonged. Tainted with
the putrid olors Of the m~onopoIies, lie
arrives In Virginia City. His truin
peter. = veritable Dou Qulxote, famcie,
that John jones' l. royal parsonage
and beslaysrs him with the titles VI
King. Sovereign. Lord. etc, In u man.
ner that would mau-eate anybody but
al egotistlcal idiot. His hireling. and
undsrstrappers are advised Of the royal
visit Ia u grsndiloluent strain COM
mencing with "the King has come to
marshal U.s." revolving to the self.re-
spect aud common sense Of the people.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-09-19
MRS. H!AcihfHs.

Mrs. Emile J. Merriman, who has
married Pere Hyacintle In London.
Il remembered by many persons Ia
this city and Brooklyn Us M who has
led 4 very eventful life. She was sep
arated from her husband some years
before his death. sold a snail house
and II couple OF lots In Brooklyn.
which lie Ind decided to her, aud Went
with her daughter to travel abroad.
acting Is agent Of a patent corset, and
e~ndeavoring TO act ~ correspondent to
papers. In which last she WIS not suc-
cessful. Mrs. Merrlm,n was converted
to Roinanism while Oh this trip. After
her husbands death she returned u
this city. In order to obtain money for
IN insurance upon his life. which he
had presented to her during their early
married lite, aud which SHE had kept
paid up while abroad. While here
She became r%econverted to Protestant
Ism. under the administration Of Rev.
joseph Thompson. of the Church Of
the raoernacle; but finally left New
York aud went back to Paris, where
Pere Hyaclnthe converted her back
again to ROmanisn, aud was convert
ell by her to mstrimouy.-N. Y. Cor.
Chicago Tribune.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-09-19
TEE Carson Appeal deprecates the

TIE Carson appeal ~deprecates the
custom which obtains among many Of
the editorial fraternity Of iudulSing In
personalities aud abuse of those WHO
may happen to differ with them OIL
political or other questions. and in-
stances the case Of the Enterprise,
which resorts to this mode Of warfare.
Instead Of discussing n difference
calmly aud dtspassionately. We fully
agree with the appeal In It's structures
on our nelshbor, and hope that he will
profit by them. A journalist should
be governed by high aud ennobliny
principles. and should argue them. II
necessary. with fairness and modera.
ton. It Is a great mistake for an
editor to think that H. l. requisite and
proper to indulge In yituperation IN
order to acquire the reputation OF
being All able writer. On the coll
trary. IL indicates pauclty of ideas. and
= want OF argumentstive ability, to
villify and traduce an opponent whom
one Is incompetent to meet fairly and
sQuarely In debate.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-09-19
REPUBLICAN COUNTY ooNvEH.
TON,

The Enterprise Of this morning.
speaking of the Convention which Is In
session to-day, says: "Whom the
choice OF the Convention will fall upon
for the various positions. 1t Is impossi-
BILE to predict, except In one or two In
stances where there appears to be no
contest" Oh! Oh! What a -.
Were the jocund. mendaciou' Knight
Fal>taff alive to-day, Re would have to
look to his laurels. We believe that
a select few could Inform the public to-
day who will be nominated. Again,
he says: The Convention will meet
to-day u~ncaucussed and unpledged In
every respect so far as We have been
able to ascertain, except In regard to a
general understanding among the del
egstes to support the legislative candi.
dates whom Mr.. Jones shall name."
so far MS VIC have been able to ascer-
tain" The gushing innocence Of this
remark Is very refreshing. THAT
there will be complaints at the result
we do not Doubt" Indeed! What do
they propose to do? Will they. like
the editor of the Enterprise. threaten
to raise the black flag. scuttle the ship.
and bolt ashore. The boiling ashore.
after having scuttled the ship. Is a very
sensible proceeding. Yet why raise
the black flag, II one intends to scuttle
the ship The G. o. G.. Of the Enter
prise. was doubtless In a great passion
when he made the above announce.
ment, which will account for the inco-
hereucy of the expression. We, un.
like the editor Of the Enterprise on tina,
occasion, do not threaten ITO hoist the
black flag. or scuttle the ship" al.
though. II there ever was a cut and
dried Convention, where the result Is
known In advance, this most assnredly
Is one. We a~nxiously await the an
nouncement Of the nominations. II
good and true men, worthy citizens,
are placed In nomination, all right. bu,
II the horde of wire-pullers, politi'
cal strikers, and adventures. which
Mr.. Jones has summoned to his assist.
ance, should get the upper hand and
nominate a lot of themselves to the va
rious offices. their ticket will be beaten
A good strong ticket must be nomin'
ated. otherwise 1t will result In an
other Democratic triumph.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-09-19
cLAsPINa HANDS.

The loyal millions hold out the hand
of fellowship for all who are sincere
In their devotion to the Union. The
past, so far as Its animosities 20 against
those who fought under a mistaken
sense Of duty. and have since acknowl-
edged the mistake by endeavorlng to
act the part Of good citizens, Is buried
1 n the grave Of oblivion. TO such citi-
zens, b. they Democrats OF Republic
cans, the loyal people are willing to
clasp hands In earnest friendship.
But to extend our hands to those who
hope to revive the "lost cause" who
defy the Government, break Its laws,
murder or plumber Its peaceful citi'
zens. 10 an act Of benevolence that we
are not yet prepared to practice. For
the law.abiding citizens Of the South
we have the kindest regard, and stand
ready at all times to give evidence OF
our substantial friendship. For the
Kuklux and Its friends. we have no
friendly words. We call for Judgment
upon their crimes In the name Of out
ragged justice. They have defied the
laws OF man and God, and should be
punished to the fullest extent Of the
law. Thanks to General Grant, their
diabolical work Is about ended. II he
Is reelected they will curse the South
no more. If Greeley Is made Presi-
dent then they will have II new lease
Of power. Loyal men Of the Rspub.
lie! can you hesitate In your choice
Grant means peace, Greeley the re-
newal Of old troubles.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-09-19
foslRaRpY ATTEMPT.
A Man Tries g swim the Britlsh
Channel.

q. -
A letter from Dover to the London
Times gives the following account Of
the attempt OF j. B. johnson to swim
across the British Channel: Many
thought 1t was a hoax. and old salts
considered 1t madness to attempt IL.
because 1t WAS impossible to get across,
owing to the swittness Of the currents
that run mld-chaniIel, aud the distance
they reUkoned be would have to swim
before be could hope TO accomplish his
object. Johnson, with Ills breast
adorned with some twenty or thirty
decorations, walked to the pier. The
steamer Palnerston, with members Of
the presS, steamed a few feet away.
At 1O:40 MIR. johnson appeared on
deck, attired In bathing costume. aud,
having assembled the paddle.box, he,
amid the ringing cheers Oi the large
crowd, Owed imto the water In
splendid style. At the stern OF the
steamer n small boat containing Mr..
Johnson's brother and Mr.. Callared,
was lowed along, 80 that, In case OF
necessity. help was immediately at
hand. Striking out to sea, the swim
nler soon made Roadway, taking some
most powerful strokes, which appeared
u send him ut least q distauce OF six
feet each time. johnson kept OIL
swimming In splendid form, aud ac-
compllshed two miles In twenty mill
utes. He kept his pace, and at 1l:2O
took his FIRST refreshments. At ll:30
lie again partook OF stimulants. The
riIe had now TAKEN him nearly of
Folkestone, and he then put OH such a
squirt that he overllauled the steamer,
which WAS some distance ahead Of him.
On reaching her. he remarked that he
should like something to eat, aud,
though Ito WAS neither exhausted nor
tired, the surgeon saw that his circula-
tiou was failing and advised hlm to
colne out. This WAS at ll:46 A. N.
Taking his advice he got into the
steamer. having swan over seven miles
In All hour aud five minutes. He did
not appear the Iulst tired, but his legs
were benumbed. When liz got all
right he had the pluck and desire TO
continue the feut, but, the water being
| very rough, 1t WAS considered a physl-
cal impossibllity TO continue. He then
went below, and the P%alnerston
steamed direct for Calais, arriving at 8
p. N. Just before moving Into the lar-
Dor, johnson appeared OIL deck again,
aud. with his brother, jumped into the
water and performed various aquatic
tricks.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-09-19
CARRY THE MEMS,

The Savannah Republican. under the
inspiration Of the Every earliest news
from North Caroline" strikes its Tyre
and carols the following ''beswitching'
strain:
Old Farmer Horace has an az,
carry the news to Hiram!
ne lops the limb with mighty whaek,,
Garry the news to Hirani
on. Hiram Sam Ulysses Grant
once you could, but now ron can't
Tnen let your uncle and your aunt
Carry the news to Hiram!
That Is only the voice Of a Southern
knocking bird" Now hear wbo
those North Carolina pines are SING
ing:
Old Farmer Horace has an az,
And thaIpn no news to Hiram!
H- lops the trees, but can't lop facts,
Which IL nuts" You know. for Hiram!
The old North 3 ate has gone for .Irant,
Who don't "a TO zee the point OF your cant,
And 20 without waiting for uncle or aunt,
Well carry the news to Hiram!
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-09-19

A LENGTHY PIPE.-C. W. Purdin :.
engaged In making pipe for the Krom
Concentrator Company Of Star DI,.
trict. 1t Is designed to convey water
from the ditch to the mill. and will.
when completed, be 1900 feet In
length. It varies In Size from ~
to II inches In diameter, and l. made
of heavy sheet Iron from No. "a to l6.
Silver State.