davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-23
ArtTIoH sALES-This Day.
BY Redwood & Crenshaw, Auctioneers,
No. 1920 Main street.


By Redwood Crenshaw, Auctioneers,
No. 1920 Main street.
WE WILL SELL THIS MORNING AT
w 10 O'Clock, ut our rooms, M9. 1A2g Main tain
street. All assortment OF HUUSEhULD anu
KITCHEN FURNITURE, comprising ~
srp sIoAnfi : B i4 IA SOFAS,
TABLES, CHAIRS, MATTRESSES, .1.t!..gt
Several rev and second-hand CAHPETs'
COMFORTs and BLANKETS .sf =.
New and seconn-hand CLoIHlNG, &C. scoorr.
II o clack we will sell large lot Of GR3 .4Ic
II n211tt n; REDWOOD, d. GRENSHAW,
!. oc % Is -. s.,,.t.s., Aucttoneers: :
- II BY Thomas ". Reese, ,Auctioneer,3,l .,
.fn7.t. ;sd, ii13l7,l Main street. aIj SIT, :,
ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF HOUSE.
Ia HOLD FURNITU RE, RosEMOOD-CASE
PIANO, FRENCH-PLATE MANTEL MIRROR,
CARPETS, &c, FOR SALE AT, AUCTION
THIS DAY at o'clock wiilseil at my aGen o.
housekeeping, all of his HOUSEHOLD.FUK
TURE, consisting In part OF 49,. .,5~.l..,,,y..,, y
l WALNUT PAhLOR SUIT, In reDs; -
/ WALNUT PARLoR SUIT, In plush; VI '.!s~tt1
q CHAMBER SUITS, complete;,g .,rf 40 rsgk
l SIDEBoARD and CHISA-PREss, !.
/ elegant FREHCII-PLATE MASTEL-MIRRoR,
/ KosEwooD-CAsE PIAso, ulLI.Ll!11
WALNUT and MAHOGANY WARDRoBES, ~, =.
Bedsteaus Bureaus. Wa. hstands, Tables CnaIs,
Haircloth Sofas and Tetes, Lounges, Wrltlne-
,Desks Bookcase, &C.; Feather-Beds, Mattresses
pillows and Bolsers. Carpets, Tin.saies, Rsirigs'
T EaoE1g tenss a Tenders Stoves, &C., &c
.i - 20 cadalcs t noGUNG TEA. 1.'
-r#.t .. THOMAS w. kEESEE, Auctioneer.
Agent for Halls Fire aud Burgiar-froof Safes
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-23
Observation-Disclosures.

MINIATURE ALMANAC, OCTOBER 20, 1873.
Sun rises. ....... 6.36 Moon sets. 6.2S
SIN sets....,., 5.24 High tide. .......... 5.2S
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-01-03
II Ell r
Se'rSr'r'' A MEXICAN
FOR. 1879.
IRennSSTvII,s YIIMSfrnfP6

THE Scientific American, now in Its ssth year.
/ enjoys the widest circulation of any anala-
gOus periodical in the world. Its contents en-
brace the latest and most interesting information
pertaining to the Industrial. Mechanical ana SCI
entifc Progress of the World: descriptions, with
beautiful engravings, of New Inventions, New
Processes, and Improved Industries of all kinds;
Useful Notes, Facts, Recipes, suggestions, ana
Advice by practical writer's, for Workmen and
Employers in all the various Arts.
Descriptions of improvements, Discoveries ana
Important Works, pertaining to Civil and Mech
anicai Engineering, Milling, Mining and Mctalur
gy; Records of the latest progress in the Appli
cations of Steam, Steam Engineering, Railways,
Shipbnilding, Navigation, TeegrnPhy' Telesrapn
Engineering, Electricity, Magnetism, Light and
Heat.
The latest discoveries in Photography, Chemis-
try. new and useful applications Of Chemistry IN
the Arts and in Household Economy.
The latest information pertaining to Tcchnolo-
gy, Microscopy, Mathematics, Astronomy, Geog-
raphy, Meteorology, Mineralogy. Geology, 70
olOgy, Botany, Horticulture, Agriculture, Archi-
lecture, Rural Economy, household Economy,
Food Lighting, Heating, Ventilation and Health.
In short, the whole range of the Sciences and
Practical Arts are embraced within the scope OF
the Scientific American No person who desires
to be intellgenty informed can afford to be with
ont this paper.
Inventors, Chemists, Lovers Of Science, Teach
ers, Clergymen, Lawyers, and People of all Pro-
Pile of all Professions, will find the Scientific
nass n ere to Si family baS STUDY ONCE and
counting -rOcm-in every rcading-roOm, college
academy, or school.
Published weekly, splendidly illustrated, only
$3 y wear.
The Yearly Numbers of the Scientific American
make two splendid volumes OF nearly 100 pages
equivalent in contents to 1900 ordinary book
pages. An Official List of all Patents issued is
published weekly. ~ Specimen copies sent
free. Address the publishers, MUM 4 CO, 81
Park Row, New York.
mfHrmC In connection with the Scien-
EAIEN IN. tiac American, Messrs. Mum
& Co. are Solicitors of American and Foreign
Patents, have had over % years. experience, and
have the largest establishment In the world. II
you have made an invention, write them q Letter
and send sketch; they will promptly inform
You, free OF charge. whether your device is new
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. copy of the Patent Laws in full, with instruct
ions how to proceed to obtain patent: Address
MUM Co., 81 Park Row. New York. kub-
ecrlptions received at this ONCE
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-01-03
Seed Potatoes.

a practical farmer of Maine
writes to the Lewiston Journal, on
seed potatoes, as follows:
"Wc use too ripe seed when we
propagate from tubers that have
lain in the ground till dead ripe.
Plants that are propagated by tu-
bers require different treatment
from those propagated by seed.
Our corn and grass that we use for
seed we like to have stand y little
longer than the main crop, and be-
come perfectly matured. On the
same principle our corn is selected
from the ripest, best developed ears
and kernels. But potatoes for seed
should be dug and placed in a cool,
dark cellar, just rs soon as major
ity of them will slightly crack open
in boiling. This is most invariably
while the tops are yet green and
growing fast. The .tubcrs are then
in most vigorous state. Discon.
meet them from the parent stalk at
that time, and they retain their Wig.
or.s Instead of deteriorating, as
most all of us know the older sorts
have, their vitality is increased, and
thaV yield better, with less tcnden-
cy to rot" AS long ago at 1851,
and subsequently, observation led
him to make some experiments to
test the theory, and he finds it the
proper course to pursue.
Is it not often said that the late
planted potatoes are batter for seed
than those planted early? The
latencss of their planting, presum'
eddy, prevents perfect ripening.
hence the principle of the above
reasoning would be in force.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-01-03
Why Sheep Don't Pay" Some Far
mora.

We have often noticed that tie
cry "shcep don't pay" comes from
class of farmers who generally
fail to make any kind of business
pay well. In the first place they
stock up with animals that can be
bought cheap-those which some
shrewdcr dealer sells to make room
for something better. In their
opinion it does not answer to pay a
"big price" for 4 ram-so a grade
animal is bought and turned with
the flock. Some of the increase re-
semblc the sire. some the dams, and
others are like neither. They arc
uneven in size, dissimilar in build,
and turn off fleece that will contri-
butte to every lot in the sorting room
of the factory. When the surplus
ANIMALS are fattcned they are found
to possess rs few attractions for the
butcher as the tlceces afforded to
the wool buyer. Some are well
built, and carry their flesh in fair
quantities at the proper points; but,
after all, are no advantage to the
flock, as their better appearance
makes more prominent the deficien-
ces ofthe remaining animals. Even
when well cared for, the chances
are all against such flock paying
for the necessary care and invest
ment. Where they would pay for
these flock of good sheep would
make money for their owner.
No ram should be used that is not
better in blood and build than the
flock he serves, if such an one can
be sccurede The more marked his
excellcncies, the better; and the
purer his "blood," the more GER
tainIy it will "tell" in the in
crease. -.
Again, the men who make sheep
pay, do not stint or starvc them
Good feeding is as necessary as
careful breeding. We do not mean
by this, that flock needs to be i'm.
pounded and crowded with feed
like fattcning hogs. True economy
would suggest, that to a prudent OK,
tent they be made the scavengers OF
the stalk field and the stubblc field
always excepting when these are
stocked with burs); and when con
venient, the bluegrass pasture also.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-01-03
Ayrshire Cattl j..

Mr.. John c. Dillon, Superinten-
dent Of the Massachusetts College
Farm, in report on cattle, thus no
tees Ayrshire cattle:
"Thc Ayrshires are breed of
dairy cattle which appear to have
originated from 4 cross of the
Short-Horns, at the time when this
race was more generally distin-
guished for milking properties, on
the original stock Of the county of
Ayr. They have also been credited
with an infusion of Jersey blood,
and the supposition appears to be
borne out by the light strip around
the nose, often noticeable in Ayr
shire calves.
Whatever their origin, the natur-
al result of judicious breeding and
selection for purposes of practical
utility, for nearly a century, has
been to establish u race of cattle
which, for yield of milk, in proper
ton to their size are absolutely un.
equaled.
AS might be expected from their
mixed origin, and the somewhat un-
systematic way in which they have
been bred, 1--WE find a great diversity
in the form and general appearance
of the Ayrshlres. There is, howev-
cr, q striking uniformity in those
qualities for which they are chiefly
valued. Most good mich cows
have big bellies to hold the matcri-
al for filing big udders, and to OBJ
tain these materials, in most of our
New England pastures, requires a
high order of energy, muscular &C
tivity and endurance. In these
qualities the Ayrshires are prc-emi-
ncnt. They are essentially work
ing class, and ten of them will keep
in fair condition in pastures where
five larger and lazicr animals would
almost starvc to death. The same
hearty appetite ana vigorous diges-
ton Of milk are readily diverted to
the formation of flesh.
AS a class the Ayshires are some
what under the average size. They
arc usually allowed to come in at
two years old, and from that time
until they are dried up for fattening
they are subjected to severe and
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-01-03
But the farmer should be careful to

But the farmer should be careful to
supply from the hay rack and corn
bin, with an unstinted hand all that
these may lack of keeping up the
fullest thrift in both flesh and fleece.
In no other way can he get SO good
a price for his crops. Four bushels
of corn when converted into four
pounds of wool land if properly fed
it will make more), will not longer
require three fourths of its quantity
and value to get the other fourth to
market, as is now the case. When
converted into wool, corn can be
moved from Chicago to the sea-
board for two and onc-half cents
per bushel; and most Of this can be
saved by selling the clip to manu-
facturers in your own neighbor-
hood Western Rural.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-01-03
Sixty Successive Grass Crops.

A correspondent 'of the Country
Gentleman, to show the benefits of
irrigation, relates the following:
"Not far from Hartford, Conn, is
the farm Of Truman Harris, ESQ,
where l was shown meadow of
some four acres which had yielded
a heavy crop Of hay for over sixty
successive years, never having been
ploughed during that time. 1t HIS
occasionally been lightly MANFRED,
but owes its success almost entirely
to an annual irrigation. The soil
was originally sort Of gravel bed
deposited by two streams flowing
through the enclosure, but by means
OF dam across one Of them, built
before the war of 1912, it has been
irrigated each spring, and never
fails Of a good crop of hay. Mr..
Harris was born on the farm and is
personally knowing to what has
happened there during fifty years,
and has no doubt from the evidence
of older friends that the irrigation
of this meadow dates back to 1912,
or earlier.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-01-03
Choose Factory.

\ correspondent Of the BeJast
(Mc.) -1ge thus describes u small
cheese factory at Strong, in that
State:
The building is 2sx36, with three
floors, the walls clapboarded. The
teams which bring the milk come to
the end of the building, and the
cans Containing about torty-six
pounds cach) are set upon a plat
form erected outside, about five feet
high. From this platform it is
passed through 4 door and poured
into Il receiving can resting on the
platform scales, where it is weighed
and each patron credited with the
number OF pounds delivered. The
receiving can is furnished with Il
faucet, through which the milk is
discharged into II vat capable of
containing 500 gallons, this quaint
ty being the greatest amount used
in one day, and which will produce
There are ten screw presses work
cd by hand. The hoops are iron.
The floors, watts, tubs and presses
are kept scrupulously clean. The
two upper floors arc used exclusive
ly for drying rooms. Cost of build
ing and water, s96S; land, 500;
apparatus, s6os. Total, $l,676.-
Help employed is, one man at 81
per day; one woman, five hours per
day, SO per week; one man two
hours per day.
Number of patrons to the factory,
sixty; smallest quantity brought by
any one per day, twelve pounds;-
greatest quantity brought by any
one, twenty-sevcn pounds; total
amount received in one day (Aug. y,
3,OsG pounds. Milk brought but
once per day must be all in by a.
NJ. Some of the milk is brought a
distance of six miles. The patrons
OWL the cans, which hold forty
six pounds, and cost about $3.50
apiece.
Some of the patrons bring their
milk on a whcelbarrow; some in
singlc-horsc wagons, while others,
with double teams, bring the milk
Of their neighborhood. They each
carry back whey according to the
quantity of milk brought in. The
stockholders receive per cent. on
capital invested. An agent is en-
ploycd to sell the cheese. The in
terest on capital stock and running
expenses are paid from proceeds of
sales; the balance is divided among
the patrons according to amount of
milk furnished. Deducting one and
one-half per cent. per pound for in
terest and running expenses, the
patrons receive u pound Of cheese,
or its equivalent, for every gallon
OF milk delivered to the factory
They sold all their cheese last year,
and about two tons this year, at tif-
teen cents per pound. The cheese
being of superior quality, as we can
testify, they find no trouble in dis
posing of it at from one to three
cents per pound higher than New
York cheese brings in the same
market.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-01-03

The Western Rurol gives the
following receipt for mcnding rub
Der boots or shoes:
"Get piece of pure rubbcr-an
old shoe, as vulcanlzed rubber will
not answer. Cut this into small
bits. Put into a bottle, and cover
to twice the depth with spirits of
turpentine or refined coal tar naph.
tha-not petroleum naphtha. Stop
pie the bottle and set it one side,
shaking frequently. The rubber
soon dissolves. Then take the boot
or shoe, press the rip close togeth.
er, and put on the solution with a
camel's hair brush. Continue to
apply as fast as it dries, till a thor
ongh coating is formed.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-01-03

AS DR.. Dwight once passed thro'
region of very poor land, he said
to farmer: "Sir, see your land
here is not very productive" "No,
SIR" replied the honest farmer,
"our land is just like self-righteous-
ness" GLOW is that?" "Why,
the more man has of it the poorer
he iS.'
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-01-03

constant strain on their powers in
the production of calves and milk.
BY liberal feeding during their
youth, and by allowing their system
a long time for development, they
are readily brought to n full aver
age size.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-01-03
Subscriptions. 1878.
TER MS-

lIarper's Magazine, one year. 81 90
An extra copy Of either the Magazine, Weekly,
or Bazaar, will be supplied gratis for every club OF
Five Subscribers at - 90 EACH In one remittance
or six copies for $50, without extra copy.
Subscriptions to Harpers Magazine, Weekly.
and Bazaar, to one address for one year, $40; or
two of Harper's periodicals, to one address for
one year, 81.
Back Numbers supplied at any time.
A complete set of IIarper's Magazine, now
comprising 45 volumes, neat cloth binding. will
he sent by express, at expense of purchaser, for
- 25 a volume. Single volumes by mail, post
paid, So. Cloth cases for binding, IS cts by mail,
postpaid.
The postage on IIarper's Magazine is 81 cents \
year which must be paid at the subscribers post
Office. Address
HARPER Il BROS, New York.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-01-03

a raw countryman, gazing at
garden in the vicinity Of Boston, in
which were several marble statues,
exclaimed: "Just see what a waste!
Here's no less than six scarccrows
in this tcn-toot patch, and any one
of them would keep the crows from
Il five-acre loto'
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-01-03

HoLLowAY's PILLS AND ONT
MENT.-Although slow of belief in
such matters, the hospital surgeons
of Europe have adopted these great
remedies Wherever they are used
dyspepsia, scrotula, liver complaint,
and eruptivc disorders disappear.
Sold al IS Maiden Lane, n. Y.
Price 25 cents per box or pot. Ask
for new style; the old is counter
feited.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-01-03
Harper's Magazine.

NOTICES OF THE Press.
The ever increasing circulation of this excellent
monthly proves its continued adaptation to popu-
lar desires and needs. Indeed, when we think
into how many homes il pcnetrates every month,
we must consider it as one OF the educators as
well AS entertainers of the public mind, for its
vast popularity has been won by no appeals TO
prejudice or depravcd tastes.-hosfoh G!ooe
The character which this Magazine possesses for
variety, enterprise, artistic wealth. and literary
culture that has kept pace with, if it has not led
the times. should cause its conductors to regard
it with justifiable complacency. 1t also entities
them to a great claim upon the public gratitude.
The Magazine has done good and not evil all The
DAYS of its life -BiOOkiVa Ed9if.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-01-03
WOMAN.

by an immense practice. extending through o
period Of years, having within that time treated
many thousand cases of those diseases peculiar
to woman, have been enabled to perfect a most
potent and agreeable medicine that meets the indi
cations presented by that class of diseases with
positive certainty and exactness.
TO designate This natural specific compound.
Iev ~
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-01-03
AnrifnltMral Column.

The reading columns on this page Will be dcvo.
ted mainly to topics pertaining to the FARM and
UousEHoip. The farmer readers Of the BULLE.
TIN are cordially invited to write for II.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-01-03
TRY PARSONS
KEY CITY BITTERS.

and you will buy no others, af.
ter using them once. As II cure
and preventative of all Skin Dis
eases, they stand without a RI
val. They regulate the bowels,
restore energy to the system,
aid digestion, and give new life
and vigor to all who use them.
Try ONE bottle Of the Key City
Bitters; they are for sale by all
first class druggists, and at
wholesale only by the proprie-
tor, 0. NJ. PARSONS,
4-ly Dubuque, Ia
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-01-03
r p ,

AS the sign denotes, it is tru-
ly a Hat Store, both for Ladies
and Gents. Every person who
visits Independence is familiar
with Turner'S Millinery and Fur
nishing Goods Store. Last spring
they added to their stock in the
shape of Gents Hats and Fur
nishing Goods, making it truly
Hat Store. We say it (and
without boasting), that we have
as large and as fine an assert
ment as can be found in any
store of our class of goods west
of Chicago.
To the Ladies Gas usualQ, we
solicit a share of your patronage.
To the Gents-remember it is
truly, surely, and the only Hat
Store in the city. Our Facility
and Experience for purchasing
stock is second to none; expen-
ses small consequently our
prices we guarantee.
Remember the place, The
Sign of the Big Hat.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-01-03
n Repository Of Fashion, Pleasure al
Instruction"
Harper's Bazaar.
Subscriptions. 1873.
TE ms.

SuUSCrIptIUHss
TERMS:
Harper's Bazaar, one ycar.......... - 90
An extra copy of either the Magazine, Weekly,
or Bazaar will be supplied gratis for every club of
Five Subscribers at 81 EACH in one remittance. or
six copies for SEQ without extra copy.
Subscriptions to Harper's Magazine. Weekly
and Bazaar, to one address for one year. Sl0;- or
two of Harpers periodicals. to one address for
one year, 81.
Back Numbers supplied at any time
The five volumes of lIarpers Bazaar. for the
years 1868, 20, TO- II. -. elegantly bound in
green morocco cloth, will be sent by express pre-
paid for s. each.
The postage on IIarper's Bazaar is 20 cts. year.
which must be paid at the subscribers postotce.
Address HARPER 4 BROS. New York.
Enanexti0nabLu TIE best SM&tainc | u orr
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-01-03
FOR 1873.

|sHE GUIDE is now published Quarterly, and %
cents pays for the year, four numbers. which
mot half the cost. Those who afterwards send
In also order Is cents worth extra-thc price
LID for the GUIDE.
|rhe january Number is beautiful, giving plans
making Rural Homes Designs for Dining
lble Decorations, Window Gardens, &c. con-
ming a mass OF information invaluable TO the
'ver Of flowers.
lone hundred and fifty pages, on fine tinted pa.
+, some 500 engravings and a superb Colorcd
|nte and Chrome Cover. The first edition OF
hOOO lust printed in English and German, and
|ady to send ont.
JAMES WICK. Rochester, N. Y.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-01-03

al Complete Pictorial History Of tie
Tlmes"- "IAe Best, Cheap st and
most Successful Family Paper
in the Uni0n"
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-13
3elp AdrErtise'z'zls.

CannbnorIne, cures every pain, &c Try IL.
Sold 6f all druggists. REUBEN HOYT, Prop'r,
New York. le9.SM
n - ISAMPLEs sent BY mail for SOC that retail
"a, quick for So h W. WALCOTT,
1e9-4~ va N'Hl 1871 Chatham-square. N. 7.
A GRNTs WANTED in every county for a new
"A national book, "Lives and Portraits OF the
Presldents with 10 nDe steel engrayngs. Send for
descriptive circular, JOHNSON WILSON y co "
B ekman St., N. Y. te2 ~
n BRILLIANT BOOKS for Canysssers and Hsles-
= menl BVyaut's Library Of Poetry and Song,
and Miss Beecher's New HouBekeeper's Manual.
Both selling fast and fur. Kx lusive Terr1to ,;
liberal terms. j 8. FORD CO., New York Bos-
ton, Chicago and San Francisco. te&AW
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-13
Secret of Beauty.

HOW TO BEAUTTFY THE COMPLEXION
II there Ia one wish dearer than another TO the
heart OF woman, t Ia the desire to be beautiful Tins
wonderful reputation OF GEO W LAIRD'S BLOOM
OF YOUTH Il very justly deserved. For inproying
and beautfyng tue skin 1t is undoubtedly the best
toilet preparation In the world; It is composed OF
entirely harmless materials, and while the immedi-
ate effects render the skin beautiful creamy
whit It will. after few applications, make it soft
smooth and beautifully clearremoving all blemiahes
and dis olorations -
This delightful toilet preparation has been severe
ly tested by the Board Of health Of New York City
Or. Louis A. Sayres after carefully examining the
analysis made by the above Boar. pronounced
Geo, w. Laird's Bloom of
Youth"
Harmless and Entirely Free from Anything lnjuri-
GUS 70 the Health or Skin.
BEWARE OF CoUNTERFEITS.
Ask your Druggist for Geo W. Lairds, "Bloom OF
Youth,P The genuine has the United States reve-
nue stamp engraved on the 'front.' label and the name
sc W. Laird" blown in the glass on the back OF
every bottle Sold by all Druggists and Fancy Goods
Dealers. le&AS
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-13
Ayers Ague Cure,

For Fever and Ague, Intermittent Fever
Chill Fever. Remittent Fever, Dumb
Ague, Periodical or Bilious Fever, &C.,
and indeed all the affections which arise
from malarious. marshsncr lmiasmatic
poisona. SO nu85 lf ls O'Jts .Gla.rl