davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-25
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 25, 1878

The President stated, Tuesday, so dis
patch to tho Boston Globe reports, that he
should not withdraw the nomination OF
Williams; the responsibility of rejecting
him must rest with the Senate. While we
admire the unyielding constancy with
which the President "sticks to his friends,
We can but wish he was trifle moro care
fnl in their selection.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-25

MMNR SHrBuILDING-NIanc built 255
vessels last year, having an aggregate of
80, GS9 tons, or al increase of l20 per cent.
over the tonnage built last year. 1t Ger
tainly looks as if Names great industry
were on the road to Its old prosperity, and
nothing will keep it from reaching that
point but unwse legislation like that which
has so long depressed this interest.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-25
The state aud Niciniij.
MONTPELIER.

The new citizens reading room associa-
ton have elected as officers, Fred f Smith
President, Z W Westgatc Nice-P President
Henry X Field Secretary, Mahlon Taplin
Auditor, Fred Z Smith Gen james $
Peck Gen p Z pitkin, L " Wc-tgate,
Dir. George y Brigham. Hon Charles II
Heath, z II lIincklcy, Mrs T. = JcNctt,
Mrs A i Brown, Mrs joel Foster Miss
Amanda Clark, directors
The membership IS one dollar
Montpelier had centennial tea party at
the chapel of Trinity, Methodist. on Tues
day evening. More than seven hundred
were in attendance. Hon Charles II Heath
presided, dressed in costume representing
the original Samuel Adams.
Hiram y IIusc, state librarian, briefly
told the story of the Boston Tea Party,
Just hundred years ago, who outwltted
King Georges tax collectors dumping the
tea into Boston harbor
The toasls we're read by Hon. Joseph Po-
land
Tpfsls.
/. The true spirit of l1,3.
Responded to by Rev. y. y. Gl,zicr
2. The true spirit Of 1873.
po-no9 'cA o by Rev. j. l.. Wright
g. Ica-Inr beverage that cheers. but does
not luebriatc. H. is good but noble principle,
well maintained, Is better
Briefly responded to hy Rev. W. H.
Lord, d. d.
j. The Prcsa---hcre 1t blcs,c-, there it curses,
the people.
.. The Victories Of Professionalism, endur-
ing, and without sting,
TO which Col II. u. Hopkins responded
6. The Lesson of The Day---"Only three pencc
on the pound!' "ies, but 81 principle Is AT
stake"
Responded to by Gen. Stephen Thomas
:. our country--not Fright or wrong" hut #
wrong. let us set her right.
s. The brotherhood Of Mohawk and MOdcc
Responded to by dignifel salute from
three gigantic Indian chief, in full COS
tune.
.. The ancient mothers and the modern daugh-
tiers.
Responded 70 by DR.. George ~ Brig
ham.
TO- The tea which served purpose 50 patrl-
otic ON the occasion which we celebrate, Is said
to have been OF remarkable purity. In which
has the intervening century wrought the great
est adulteratiOn--in our tea, or In our patriot
ism
The exercises were brought to close by
singing america in full chorus.
Mr.. Heath presided with signal spirit and
tact-thc speeches were pat and earnest
the band charmed with their musc-and
the ladies seemed abundantly rewarded for
all their labors by the signal success of the
enterprise. Would that such occasions
might come more than once in lifetime.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-25

Prison REFORM Prison reform is to be
pushed to the front rank in Michigan and
in future convicts will be educated, and
when finally discharged each man will re.
cclyc suit Of clothes, $40 in cash and such
money as he may have earned by ovcrwork.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-25
SANTA CLAUS.

II the party who had his Ideas so walked up "A
rev weeks since, By. viewing miniature water
Wneel IN snow window On Merchants Row,
VIII extend ms travels TO Center Street, we Will
make him think OF the time when he lived al
nome WIN his mother, and Qt his memory Is
gOOdl when he had got tired OF lying In the
cradle AMI had kicked the blanket on and
again, OF the time when his mother called him
up to her, when,perhaps, he had not been quite
50 good boy and told him about the Bears
Ginning out OF the woods and eating up all the
naughty boys and girls and that he must be
good and mind his mother. And when he Is
looking at our Bear, after he has just eaten his
forty third boy. now that he has come 10 years
OF maturity, he Will walk into No. l3 Center
street and purchase n large stock of presents
ior lnt ilttie ioks, and go on his way feeling
well paid Tor his visit to
L FEM co
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-25
GEoRGE II. WILLIAMS,
Attorney General.

SURRENDER OF TUE NlEGINlCs PRISONERS.
The 1r6URe's Key West special gives
the following uccount of the surrender of
the Nirginuis prisoners to Lieutenant Com.
mander Brane Of the Juniata; It appears
that the Spanish authorities to the last mo-
mcnt kept the poor wretchcs in ignorance
of their prospective release, and with base
inhumanty led them to suppose that they
were to he executed, Priests were with
them taking their confessions and diving
declarations and imploring them to look to
God for pardon. They were taken out of
prison in despair, but on their way to the
slaughter pen, as they supposed. their ewes
fell on the Juniata flying the flag of The
United States. When they realized the
truth scene occurred which beggars de-
scription. Their enthusiasm knew no
bounds. They were speedily transferred
to the deck of the Juniata, and gave vent
to the most cXtravagant but touching de-
monstralions of joy, embracing each other,
some crying, some kissing, and others au-
dbly offering thanks to the Almighty for
their deliverancc from the horrors Of their
dungeon and the prospect Of an ignomini-
Gus death. On the night before the sur
render, the officers and crew of the .juniata
were stationed ut their quarters, her runs
being turned on the city, the Spanish vol.
unteers having been excited to an open riot
by a rumor That the surrender was to take
place.
A large number of volunteer went in A
body to the governors palace and begged
permission to attempt the capture of the
Juniata, saying that they could do il with
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-05-21
GLASS 0k aAHE FH'

pectable employment at home, day or
evening; no capital required; full in
structions and valuable package of goods
sent free by mail. Address. with six
cent return stamp, M. YOUNG & CO.,
10 Cortlandt St.. N Y
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-05-21
"You ought to let me pass here

"You ought to let me pass here
free of charge, considering the be,
nevolent nature of my profession, y
said a physician to a toll gate keep
er. "Not so" was the reply, you
send too many 2ead heads through
h ire now" The doctor didn't stop
to argue the point, but paid his toll
and passed on.
The pretty young lady who fell
down stairs a few days ago struck
her head on the stove, set the par
lor curtain on fire and burnt her
front locks in the general
general confusion, is now convinced
that man is a handy article to have
about the house, and she will get
one as soon as possible.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-05-21

A young man entered a restau-
rant, one evening, recently, in a
neighboring city, being attracted
by the sign, ''Fresh boiled crabs,
fifteen cents" He sat down, had a
crab dished up, ate it, and thew
fifteen cents on the counter. The
keeper demanded a quarter.
II thought that sign read fifteen
cents ?" suggested the oung man.
$50 it does. It's twenty-five
cents when you take 'em here, and
fifteen cents when you take 'em
home."
"Well," was the reply, ''I'm ia.
king this home," and he walked
out.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-05-21
Sherif's Sale.

L. @. Williams against II. Fl. Harper.
Hoy virtue of an Execution to me di-
HD rected, I will sell at Abbeville
Court House, on Sale Day in JENE
next, within the legal hours, tract of
land containing
CAB ACRES.
more or less, adjoining lands of T. M.
Tucker, James Bruce and others, on
Savannah River, levied on as the prop
erty of H. H. Harper, at the suit of M.
G. Williams, Administrator.
Terms Cash.
Terms of sale must be complied with
within one hour after sale or the proper
ty will be re-sold.
L. P. .GUFFIN,
Sheriff Abbeville County.
Sheriff's Office, |
May 6, 1873, Att
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-05-21
Married..

MARRIED, on Thursday the 18th
inst, at the residence of the brides
father, by the Rev. A. P. Nicholson,
Mr.. JOHN D. SULLIVAN, of Lau-
rens, and Miss ELLEN CLINK-
SCALES, daughter of Mr.. Albert
Clinkscales, of Abbeville.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-05-21
Final Discharge.

N1OTICE is hereby given that Henry
.I\ Riley, Administrator, and NJ.
3 Edwards. Administratrix of the Es-
tate Of James N. Edwards, deceased,
has applied to Chas. w. Gufin, Judge
of Probate, in and for the County 0
Ahbeyille, for a final discharge as Ad
ministrator and Administrative.
II ia Ordered, That the 18th day of
June. A. D. 1878, be fxed for hearing Of
Petition, and a final settlement of said
). C. WOSN1ANSKY.
&C. P. A. e.
May 10, 1878, sat
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-05-21

DROWNED. colored man was
drowned while attempting to cross
the Saluda, near, Chappell's Depot,
last Friday. The unfortunate man
went down in the presence of his wife
and children, who were in waiting
for him at the rivers bank.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-05-21
Trunks.

VEiE have an elegant Stock Of
~ LADIES TRAV E L. N Il
TRUNKS, also PACKING TRUNks
Prices from 81 to S25.
JAMES W. FOWLER & co.
April %, 1873, 2-tf
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-05-21

DY Order of Court of Common
I'D Pleas, will sell at Abbeville G..
f., on Sale Day in June next, within
the legal hours, a tract of land contain
ing
$50 Acres,
more or less, situated in Abbeville
County, OH Rocky Creek, bounded in
A. D. 1857, by lands of Bennett Rey-
nolds, Isaac Logan, John Romans and
Albert Waller, whcreon John Irwin
then lived, being formerly the real es-
tate of James Irwin, deceased, and now
bounded by lands of Bennett Reynolds,
A. NJ. Blake, DIR. II. A. Williams, and
others, levied on as the property of j.
w. Irwin, at the suit of H. G. Klugh.
TERMS CASH.
Terms of sale must be complied with
within one hour after sale or the proper
ty will be re-sold.
L. P, GUFFIN,
S. A. G.
sheriff's Office, I
May 6, 1873, 4-ff !
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-05-21
CIRCULAR
To County School Commissioners.

Persons Interested IN the PubIlc
Schools will please take notice of the
following Circular directed to me, by
the State Superintendent Of Educa-
tion.
VIM. NJ. PRESLEY,
School Com'r. Abbeville County.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-05-21

VHTALNUT and Gilt Frames for
w Steel Engravings of Gems Lee
and Jackson. ..-.... ..
J o. CHALMERS l. co. -
Jan 2s, 1878 AZ, tt
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-07-17

BITTEN BY A RATrLEsNAKE. On Satur-
day June IS: Joseph Hulse, a woodchopper
oi cornwall, n. Y, was bitten by rattle
snake. W hlle on Storm King mountain,
hVc miles up, he encountered serpent and
wanting one Tor friend who had rheuma
tisn 1.-THE belief Of many hereabouts being
that snake grease Is Il cure for it !, he chased
the snake, which took refuge in wood pile
and Husie seized him by the back of the
neck but SO far from the head that it CON
trived to turn and plant one ofits fangs into
the index finger Of his right hand. Hulse
hcld last to his snake nevertheless, slammed
ms head OFT, and then spent half an hour IN
looking Tor white oak leaves, which are be
iieVed to be an antidote for the poison. lie
1onnd none to suit him, however, and start
cd Tor cornwall. lie was bitten at seven,
ana II was eleven o o'clock when he reached
the village, and DR.. Beattle was summoned
Al TINS time the arm and finger were very
much swollen and very gangrenous the nc
tioh OF the heart had almost ceased, and
the man seemed like one in a state of intoxi-
cation DIR. Beattle hastily cut the finger
oPth, ana administered two quarts ofwhisky
IN twenty minutes; laudanum and uuinine
were also gwen IN large quantities, and, not.
,wIth,tanding the loss Of three half pints OF
blood from the finger, the pulse increased,
ahllulse became perfectly conscious He
- alter eleven days, in apparently good
health, with excellent appetite, but as black
as an African in New York. The black is oc.
casSionaly streaked with blue, purple and
green which appear and disappear alternate
~, lie IS in the hands of Mr.. John
Brookes, and may be seen by any physician
or other person who is desirous Of making
an investigation. -Neio York SIN.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-07-17

EXPERIMENTS IN FEEDING Hoes. Mr.. j.
Zlsler' oil La Porte County, Indiana reports The
results oil lwotXpriiments made by him in feed
ing hoss, as follows: 1hirly-two hogs were fed
'W"hly-SM days III an eight acre lot. They con-
shned l9j bushels of III shrlIed old corn IN
pounds 10 the buslel Their aggregate wei,i,
at lie beginning Of the period was 1920 lbs.
AZ a., lhe emit 500 pounds; gain, 1880 pounds
Wien lie commenced feeding the hogs were
worth Three and u-llaf cents per pound, amount-
M To s22I'iO; after feeding, 3S cents per
pound, amounting To S332.j0 gain, Sl07 So
me W bushels Of corn, at 30 cents per blIslel
cost sGl.33; net profit on tie corn Of, SI0.25.-
Every 'i-5 pounds of (shelled) corn made one
pound OF pork. y live hog weighing 42S pounds
lost by bleeding ! pounds; By both bleeding and
hiesSiiis, % pounds or little over one seventh
Of the live weight
MIR. Iislcr also fed To 10 hogs, ON the floor In
PEN loo bushels, by weight, Of old shelled corn,
III i'ilN-two days. The aggregate weight cf the
h"es at the beginning Of the experiment was
2,l9O pounds at the end, 1900 pounds, a gain
81 l,HO pounds, Or As pounds pei day on
hoes aNerasihs al the commencement lGG lbs
IN lhis experiment pounds of corn made one
Oh pork III Ill" other 3.5 pounds. In the lat
tfi case ia" p"iE Was sold for ten aud a. half
cents per pOuhl
WI; T., HeiseN, uiT correspondent for Pjy-
mouth county,, Massachusetts, made the fol-
lowing experiment with special view TO ascer-
tam ~ what size the gain was greatest in pro
p"rilon to the amount OF feed. Two pies six
weeks Old, weighing 30 pounds each, cost, SO
they consumed IS IL bushels of Indian meal
Is cents per bIlohel; 500 l3 bushels of fine
Iced, ~ cents per bushel, 81 so; II bushels of
potatoes - cents per bushe, So cost of dres-
sing, " total. s3S93. They were slaughtered
when eight months old, and made 4OI ponnus
oil pork, which was sold at 8 cents per pound
amounting to $30.52 profit, 50 cents. The
ired was measured and the pigs weighed daily
uhth they reached leo pounds each after
lhat they were weighed once in week. Ii
was found that tie increase of pork cost the
least per pound, namely, 4 cents live weight.
when The pigs weigh about 100 pounds each,
anu the most when they were at their greatest
weight report Of The Commissioner Of Ao,i,
CWttLrr. ~ N'S'''
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-07-17

AhitsTING DECAY IN POTATOES Various
plans i"r lneslmg decay in potatoes after dig
siis nave ON time la tins been made pub
NC >nc'i as duating with quick lime, gypsum,
charcoal dust, etc. Prof. Church of Iircuces
Ter, England, the eminent agricultural chemist
announces that sulphate Of lime appears to ex-
tioiSr very remarkable influence in arreslinp
tur spread OF decay in potatoes affected by the
potato disease In one experiment tho salt was
uu'ied over some tubars, partially decayed from
this cause, as they were being slowed away.-
some months afterward the potatoes were found
TO have suffered no further injury. A similar
Una, WIN powdered lime proved to he much
less ellettiSe.--RUrm Netc Yorker.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-07-17

liIE SwEED TuRNiP.-Mr. John Dey. in
discussion on Root Culture by Wisconsin
farmers Club, said: The Sweie turnp is a
good root for sheep, hogs and young cattle
COWS fed OH them win keep IN good heart, but
tn, are not as good iof milk as the carrot ar
beet Ii Will pay well to raise them. If we do
hot wish 10 feed them We can sell them; they
usually bllhg ~ or 90 cents per bushel, and il
cents We have $4,000; and if We allow ou,.
nan Tor raising and marketing We have Sl2U. 90.
which would buy 100 bushels of corn, and to
laise 200 bushels Of corn We ould want acres
oil slouhd and eXpend more io raise aud har
vest than We would the tuinips. Rural Nqo
YORKER
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-07-17

The CHEi ENNE INDlANs.--Sr. Iu,is. JpIv
lo.-Mf. Golden, who has been engaged with
the party under General Barrett in SURVEYING
the Cheyenne and Arapalloe Indian reservations
has arrived here from the Cheyenne Agency,
one hundred miles north Of Fort Sill, in tue In :.
dian Territory, lie says that the work is about
Mo-thIrds completed. lie also reports that the
cheyenne ihdldns' alter celcbrat ing their "med-
ieine' Festivities, 10 do which they left their
reservation, started Tor the antelope hills.
II Is not known where they will turn up next.
Dat thelr asen. does not seem to appreheni any
trouble. There were S7j lodges OF them. One
band OF Cheyenne, under Little Robe, F." iefus-
Ell to follow the man bud and remained at In.
agency The Arapahoes under Little Raven,
Powder Face, yellow Bear AMI big Mouth,
numbering $50 lodges, are on their leserynt iu,,
and are pelctble 1t is said they will defend the
whites against the Cheyennes, should the latter
make an attack
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-07-17
FREEDOMS TRlUMrHs.

BE REV. W. II. hu HILL.
The natal day Of freedoms biith;
Oh who can estimate the worth
OF BIZ ssings then insured.
The STAR which led the pure and brave
Across the oceans briny wave,
Opprassion's clouds obscured.
But, oh ! the morn.
That gil,led morn,
That dawncd upon their hopes forlorn,
Their iong-for prize secured.
The thunder Of the lannon's ioar,
Which rolled along Columbia's shore,
10 all, proclaimed, that day,
Our nations absolute decree,
That here shall dwell people tree
Beyond oppressor's sway.
The foe dismayed,
BY freemen Stayed,
Triumphant from the battles raid,
Liberty speeds her way.
Tn light that shone that glorious morn,
This land OF freedom to adorn,
In shining BRIGHTLY still,
Ger land and sea its bliss imparts,
To cheer and gladden. human hearts
with joy the world to fill,
Liberty's tide
Is spreading wide,
Nor tyrant's sway can ne er oerrioe,
Nor conquer freedoms will.
With wonlrous a, d resistless power,
The tide is spreading every hour,
FaI-reaching are its waves;
They dash against oppression shore,
Around the monarch's throne they roar,
While he, in frenzy raves.
Its speed il keeps,
And onward sweeps,
From shore to shore, it proudly leaps,
While none the torrent braves.
This germ is planted in the breast,
And human hearts shall never rest,
lii all its blessings share.
t,onvulsiye throes shall leave the earth,
Till liberty shall find its birth.
In every land the air
Of liberty,
Sc pure and free,
Shall all men breathe on land and sea,
For all its blessings are.
From every bond and fetter free;
Oh then shall come the Jubilee,
And freemen shout for joy.
With cheerful songs the earth shall ring
And happy voices loud shall sing,
And every power employ,
Shall loud proclaim,
In freedoms name;
While everywhere shall burn the fame
True praise to freedoms God.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-07-17

ANorn' IL DENrER DlscovERED.-Some
weeks ago horse named Dixie was sold in
Kentucky Tor $1,000. He had been used and
known, up To that lime, only as a saddle horse
having only been handled by trainor for about
Two weeks previously The present owner of
Dixie has declined an offer Of $4,000 for him.
ahd, furthermore declares that $4,000 would
be no indurrmcnt for the young PRODIGY
Dixie can already not his time in 2;25, is yonpr
and has only been under training for about five
OF SIX weeks.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-07-17

FEARFUL MINING AccIDENr.-Sr. Lotus.
July IA trniole accident occurred at no
o clock this morning III the fi,e clay mine, Of
Parker, Russell 4 Co, about five miles from
tins city, by which three miners were killed
AMI several wounded One hundred and tify
men worked ~ the mine al a depth Of $50 ieeI
Al the time of the accident the ,slnprs were
working one NJ the lateral shafts at the bntto tom
of the vertical SAT-, when singular nulse VA,
heard, and, thlaklng one OF the other lateral
passages was falling in, they iuslled toward the
vertical Shaft to escape.
They had proceeded but Il lew wards when
az immense piece Of slate, two feel thick. ff
teen yards long and ten wide. fen, crushing and
Instantly killing three men ramcd Joshua A
judy Thomas Flat and Ned krldall. The lat
ter was superintendent of the mine. rbr bod.
les were terribly II angled. Several others were
badly injured, but their names could not be as.
ceItained.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-07-17

CABBAGE LiCE.-The horticultural saws as
soon as the plant aegins to head or as the louise
makes Its appearance, open the leaves care
fully with the fingers and sprinkle common
sal: between them. This is said to be an infal.
lible remedy We have used it with entiie
success. Plants used in this way produce larg-
er and more solid heads than those left to them
selves.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-07-17


How 10 KEEP MORE Cows f. BROMLEY.
"nlliord, Chenngo county, n. Y, wants 10
Keep more cows and asks the Farmers, CIuh If
IL VIII pay hest To buy more land at S75 per
acre, or hire more help al $50 per month and
DOiiI' ana commence soiling as a means Of i'm
crtaslng his herd OH 100 acre farm.
II. ID. Curtis would mol advise iLe n,,r,l,,so
OF more Land. lie would increase the farm
hrlp ana adopt sOiling. Oneiman additional in
take care OF The stock would be all that is need
eu. Had rather have one additional nan, and
tIe s"ilng system than fifty acres NOR, of land
Nor" land involves NOR. help. The pruduct
may he doubled or tripled gu 1870 acres by soiI
ny ana The Stock doubled without increasing
lne laOor required propOrti0nately. Would adj.
,iar 10 peSih Sow anu as experience teaches
nm perfect aud enlarge his system If he se
cures successive crops Of clover orchard grass
rye, corn, &c, lie can quickly double the pro-
uucts Oh MS dairy, and at the same time the
productive value of his land. He can enrich
his soil Faster than by any other method.
Mr.. Crane agrees with Mr.. Curtis; is in n
heishoofhood where this soiling system has been
e9Neiopeu anu IS practlced TO large extent
Men who used to keep bu: five and ten cows
now Keep ten aud twenty on the same land !;
me Who Kept fifty cows with difficulty. now
Keep lOO with ease. There is no doubt anon,
Inc FRONTS of soiling. The crop most depended
upon for soilng is sowcd corr--uot sowed
broadcast, but in drills. These men SOW corn
every Two weeks, from the time the ground is
~ condition up to the middle or Goth If August,
1t doubles up the ability If the farm TO keen
stock, aGd the soil is constantly growing rich.
cr 'e ~
Dr. Sylvester called attention to orchard
trass as an early crop Tor forage in place of clio
yer. 1t starts in spring, and is ready for cut
TN ! much earlier Than clover His was headed
OUT .',s spring four weeks from the time the
snow left the giound.