davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1873-08-07
BACHELORS HAIR DYE.

BATCHEIOR'S HAIR DYE.
rnIs splendid nalr Dye 4, ,ne best in the world.
The only True and Perfect Dye Harmless, Reliable
and Instantaneous, no disappointment no ridicI
lous tints or unpleasant odor Remedies the ill ct-
trcts of bad dyes and washes. Produces lMMEplA
tTEiN a superb BLACK OR ArrKN BEoWN, and
leaves the hair CLEAN SOFT ANp HEAC IiftL The
genuine signed W. A. Batchelor Sold by all Drug
gistS.
lyl9sp tlAS. BAltHELoh irop" \. l.
The Republican journal., 1873-08-07

HENRY HARRINGTON,
GEORGE $. BERRY,
RICHARD r. RUNDLETT
DENNIS r. HANLEY,
WINTHROP ii. WEEKS.
Democratic County Committee, lincoln County
JilV % ls13
The Republican journal., 1873-08-07
DYSPEPSIA,

Flatulency, Sluggish Digestion, want Of Tone and
Activity in the Stomach and Bowels, Oppression after
Eating sure to be relieved by a single dose taken
after each meal
The Republican journal., 1873-08-07
ICE WATER

and sweetened, forms mixture which as "A cooling
and refreshing Summer Beverage, has equal
Barrels of ice water, prepared in this way, may be
drank without the slightest injury, and happy is the
man who finds IN this substitute for Spirtuous
liquors. Its value 10 the Farmer, Mechanic and
l-aborer cannot be overeStmated. 1t is so cheap
to be within the reach Of all finely fN orrd as 10
be eni0yed by lovers of the choicest LIQUORS
The Republican journal., 1873-08-07
Sanf0rd'S
Jamaica
Ginger.

This elegant preparation is prepared from the true
Jamaica Ginger, combined with choice aronlatics and
genuine French brandy, and is vastly superior to
every other Extract Essence of Ginger before the
public-all of which prepared with alcohol by
the old Drocpss
The Republican journal., 1873-08-07
CRAMPS & PAINS

whether produced BY Indigestion, improper food,
change Of water or diet, too free Indulgence in ice
water, exposure to sudden changes of temperature,
are Immediately relieved by it. One ounce added to
Il p:lllnn of
The Republican journal., 1873-08-07
PA|N-k|LLER!

That Favorite Home Remedy,
The Republican journal., 1873-08-07
Cholera MOrbuS.

Cramps Pains, Diarrhea and Dysentery are instant
ly relieved by it, 1t will render an attack of Cholera
Morbus impossible if taken when the symptoms OF
this dangerous complaint first manifest themselves
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-06-25
EN 7EI4 AIMACEN
ED.TOMAST0L0SA HLJ0, DEMAYAGUEZ
ENCUENIRAN DE- VMTA Los ARTCULE SGUIENTEE

Maderas de todas classes tejamanf.-Aredos de
varas f4bricaS con mangos, tmones rejas de re-
pnesto. de todos nhmaros--Q Qnincala de tOda clase
8 6instrumerites de carpinterOsy toneeFos,-Correas
de cu6rO para maqnlnas de vapor. desde purgadas
ue sdpor ue
tes para bOcas de hornalla Taches de cobre pa
ra cOrreas de vapor ~ aves de valbulas para vapOr
lesde pulgadsa q. T.la de alambre de varios Ia
Ha1os para cedazo, do z I4rapo.-Tea de gonna pa
"a maquinas -CedazOs 5tIeto4 de alambre y cObre
Baldes de herro gal vanizado para haciendas.-Efec
tos plateadosy de hoa de lata-Ejes de hierro para
calesas v carretas, yantas para idem. .-Camones,
ruedas ravos sueltos.-Aceite dc pezuna.-Rarniz
6no nara tapar nndos.-Llaves inglesas para todos
gueras de gonna de ]. Y pulgada.-Arneses para
mulas y caba los-Jaqulmones de cuero para ldem.
-Recortes para carrn nages-ROnlanas de platafor-
ma caballete de "A Is qq.-Mueles de todas classes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-06-25

Ma1uinas de coser de varias clases.-Polvos para
limpisr plata--Cuchillosy tenedores plateados con
mango de marfii.-Cucharas plateadas finas,-Lico-
reras, arros &.-Palas de- MADEIRA de hierro.-Mo-'
limos de aeero para moler caf6-Venteadores de ca
f6.-Qninques para kerosina y gasolina.-Faroles
para Observation-Disclosures de varias classes con des-
pertador.-Ceraduras de pestillosmovibles que sir
ven para el lado derechoy el Zquierdo.-Agujasp pa
r. eI lado derecho V ell Zquierdo.-Agujas para ma
qlinas pleas sueltas-Hilos sedas para idem.-
PDturas de todas clases a"eites.-Lona para velas
de buques botes.-Tornillos para maauinas de va
nos de salas vidrios de todas todas clases.-Lunas
sueltas para espejos -Cerda pluma para colchones
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. almOhadas suetas.-Tu-
DO para quinques de aceite kerosina.-Cristalerfa
de toda clase.-Carruajes de dos cuatro asfentos
para nifios otros muchOs artfculos impossible de
enumerar. 63-72
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-06-25

FL que suscribe tiene el honor de participar
tanto al pdblic0 en- general como todos los far
mac6uticOs de Ia IB1a en- particular haber abier
to un nuevO stablecimientO de- Farmacia sitna-
que encontraran sus favorecedOres un esmera
do tratO y un complete surtidO de drOgas pro-
ductos qufmicos patentizados los cuales 0frece
como procedentes de las meiores casas dc Eu-.
rOpa Y los Estados Unidos con quienes es5a re-
laciOnadu, tenienio La satisfaction de ser ell pri-
nero en- Ofrecer al p1bic0 varios medicamen;
tOs introducidOs recientemente en- La medicinal
tales como: IssJff ff,g an0 a5R983f fJ
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-06-25
NUEVA FARMACIA.

\ El EuooIiiptss GIObuIus, nuevo febrffugo, usa-
do con gran 6xit0 en- EsnaTa, Aigeliay Corcega
y que tanto por sus propiedades medicinales CO.
mo por su buen gusto esta llamado ser gene
raj gu uso.
EIsulfobinat0 de soda, nuevo purgante saline
sin Ell sabor desagradable de todOs los purgan-
tes de su clase.
El sirOt Dtts0rt de LactOf6sfatO de cal reme-
diO muy eficaz en- ell raquitismo las afecciones
6sea acompanadas de un NAL estadO en- las Was
digestivas, y en- La disenterfay otros variOs me-
dicamentOs de muy dificil enumeraG on.--PtO
Rico enerO 10 de 1873 Miguel g. Ledcsned. 54-7o
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-06-25

pAka amsess&Ns AssssNs* Aa.sa. Nzsssaasse ! :.
sAasssA ssAhs 4~ss s.sAsua - maasa ssa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-06-25
limo. del "BOlctin''
Y ALMACEN DE PAPEL.
Gale de S. Jose ndmero esquina la Plaza
principal.

En- esta imprenta sc hacen toda clase de inn
presiones para los cucrpos del Ejercito mill
cias, los Ayuntamentos las ofcinas los par
ticulares, ofrcciendo Ell todos los tiabajos que
Sc encarguen prontitud esmero baTatura.
Constantemeute sc encontraran EN- la misma
los siguientes impresos:
P0lizas dc emharque para el extranjero.
Idem para cabotage.
Maniestos de Aduanas.
P0zas dc fictamentos.
Conocimientos de embarque de los vapores
correos de las Antiilas de ID. Ramon Herrera.
ldem dc los vapoTes corIeOs de a. Lopez
Comp
Crcdenciales de voluntarios.
NomUramientos de cabos J sargentos,
Ietras en- blaucU.
Targetas de vista de cartulina.
Idem de idem mitacIou de maItil
Idem de idem uacaradas de colores.
Idem dc luto.
Sc imprimen esqnelas de convite. para en-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-06-25
RETORNO.
CONSIGNATARIOS.

Jose Bar6Nuevtas Sres Vanova hemano
Vaado Longoa compBaacoa Sres Pereada PUG
comp-Cuba S Catasus compPuerto-Pata: Gnebra isr-
S d. Tomas TolosaAguadia sre Silva Fer
compPuerto Sres B. Bonas Recommendations Sre
F. de AAacna com
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-06-25


entierro, Sc entregan la hora de habeIse err
cargado.
IguaImente se detallan los efectos sign ientes:
Plumas dc Guillot de otros fabricanres.
Pesitos para pesar oro y cartas
Sobres grandes para cartas y Oticios.
Papel para cartas, grande, peoueio v de caI,-
to dorado.
Idenl idem idem dc luto.
Sobres gTandes de lnto
Idcm de targetas.
Lapices Faver otIos fabricantes.
Porta-plumas.
Tinteros de varias clases.
Cuchillos de coTtar papel
Reglas cuadradillos de varios clases.
Cajitas para sellos de correo.
Limpia-plumas de poreelana.
Salvaderas de diferentes classes.
Papel espanol de T., %. 3. y 1.
Idem rayado de H. y3.
Potes de tinta carmin.
I4acres de varfas clasea.
Iapiees para libnio g.. g.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-06-25
Prontitud.
San FRANCISCO NUN. 81.


Barcelona ad
4CamiNts
GSombnu
SeraGzau unapAhd dels smeo
ncuantse sencaos e
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-06-25

aa pA
a
agA
m sa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-06-25
BNPRRSA DR lAPORRS RSPANOLRS DH /. SOLHR Y G!
ODE OARDEEAs.)
VAPoR CLARA"
CAPTAIN D. n. n.
VLAGE A ST THOMAS POR EL yORTB DE- SANTO DOMINGO.
ITLNERART0.
IDA.
VIAGE 4 ST THOMAS POR IT. gORYB DE- SANT0 DOMINGO
TT L,NlE ERARTO.
IDA.
JUNO Is.

Sadra de la HaDana alas deaarde legara e II de Jun
y II de Nuevtas legara- -.--.-.-- el 18 de
18 de Gibara Y lIegara . ell 10 de J,
;, 19 de Baracoa llegara- 81 20 de y
}, 20 y de Guantanamo y legara- -..... el 20de J,
;, 21 ), de Cuba IIegara ~ ell 90 de
, % , de Pu9.rl Plata v lIegara 49,. ell "a de +,
), "a ;, de Mayagiez llegara -..-.-- ell 24de y
;, "a ;, de Aguadilla llegara ------. e 25 de y
), 25 - de Pto.-Rico Y llegara- el 26 de -
The Republican journal., 1873-11-06
Salt-rising Bread.

correspondent ut he Household gives
lht following receipt for making salt-rislng
frrid which j said To be superior to com
mon Yeast and i considered hv some rs
Wpre Wholesome
lW tim,.c tearup~ ut water. as warm as
tau can bear your finger IN, in two quart
.up cor howl anl thrceiourthS Of a tea
spoonful oi salt sir in Hour enough to
i1ake quite sin batter; this for the ris
ing. or emptYingS. aS some call it. Set the
nowl CLOSELY covered. in Il kettle. in warm
q, ater. A. warm a Nou can bear Your
iinger in, and keep il a~ near this temper
..turr n possible. Notice the time when
pau sell your rising, in three hours stir
,u two iafleSp0onluls of -four, put ii back
and IN five and one half hours from the
time or setting II viii be within one inch
ed the top of Nom bowl II is then LIGHT
,-nough and viii make mp eight quarts OF
-four make sponge in the centre of your
fiomr with one quart of water of the same
temperature A. rising. stir the rising into
ID. cover over with little dry flour and
rul ii where il viii keep very warm, but
mol scald in three-fomths of an hour mix
ihs into Stiff dough; if water is used be
are il j. very warm, and do not work as
much as Yeast bread; make the ioavcs a
Hiile larger and keep it warm for another
lhree-quarlcrs Of an hour; il will then be
ready 10 bake. While rising this last time
have your oven heating: il needs 4 hotter
"Ken than yeast bread II these rules are
followed Won viii have bread as white as
NOW. with light brown crust deliciously
-YVeei and tender
The Republican journal., 1873-11-06
NY Plan With Pigs.

y correspondent Of the New York Tri-
btme SAYS, - have studied the nature OF
the hog and, after many trials and dsap-
poinment-. have come to the following
conclusion: First. have the pi@> dropped
about the first OF May, thus avoiding the
cold winds of March and April and the
OVERLAPPING occasioned by rennin@ in early
spring. save hv this plan about ten per
cent, and sometimes more. especially of Il
wet, cold spring. Second, have a good
bluegrass or clover pasture tor them To
run in with plenty OF fresh water, and
feed literally on corn. Third. the follow
INC year have 4 good field of rye 10 turn
ON as soon As il begins to harden, and il
possible 4 GOOD clover lot. feed no corn
while they are on the rye In the mean
time have lour OF i've loads of coal ashes
from the steam mill, on refuse from back
yard. and mix with salt and wood ashes
By the firSt OF Scptembcr they are ready
for corn. moi fat. but healthy and sleek rs
m0lrS. | then commence feeding. each
day Increasing the amount until they are
on full feed never ovcllced. but as much
a> they viii eat up clean. | give plenty
of water (fIcSh), and in SIX months | am
ready to market pigs that average over
thrrc hundred pounds each. am moi
particular about the breed. blli prefer a
cross OF Berkshire and BNlieid \ person
may do better with Il few but thi~ plan is
for those who keep from sixty to one Inn
drcI head and feed no cattle
The Republican journal., 1873-11-06
Butter Making in Vermont.

In Vermont farmers derive their wealth
from several sources 1t IS seldom that a
iaI1ncr engages i'll one branch of farming
to the exclusion of all others. But what
department he pays the most attention to
depends in Il considerable decree upon the
relative price Of the different productions
of his farm. Notwithstanding this tluct,,-
alton, however, buttcr-makino has ever
been extensively carried on in this State.
Or course when butter is very low there is
a shifting TO something else. to return
when the price advances. But people
here are beginning to learn that if the
quality of their butter is right the price
will be correspondingly high. There was
a time when nearly every man expected
to get as much for his butter rs his neigh
hor. but that time has passed The butter
dealer IS beginning 10 realize that if he
would get the highest prices he must have
the best quality of butter. and there is no
such thing as decciyin@ his customers bv
irving to impose upon them an inferior
article. II has been customary ioi most
all large dairymen to keep their butter
until fall. so aS to pet 4 larger price for it .
hlt think IN 50 doing the butter has moi
been of so good a quality as it would have
been If it had been carried to market i'm
mcdlatelH after it was made. Some are
learning this fact and are sending their
butter to market weekly receiving as
much on even moro than they have
been accustomed to in the fall If this
plan can be generally adopted. much Ness
poor butter will be crowded upon olr
markets to be urged upon buyers at any
price they may choose to give
DaiNmen are also being aroused t. the
Importance OF trying 10 improve the quail
lty OF their butter by taking more pains in
rs manufacture. Large pans are intro
doced. holding the milking of as many as
twenty COWS, so arranged that icc-water
can How under the bottom and round the
sides OF the pans, cooling The milk, and
keeping II nj a more even temperature
during the hot season. BY this plan more
cream lS realized and better butter is made
besides saving an immense amount Of
extra labor required whom small pans are
IN use. improvements are being made IL
dairy rooms. and the coolest and most con
Ncnrhl place being selected for summer
use. But the end is not vet Good butter
Is a good thing, and the consumer is send
ing back TO the producer the cry for better
butter, for which he will pay a better
price, Let all heed the crY.
The Republican journal., 1873-11-06
From the Galaxy.
At Parting.

Here must we part we two that walked together
All green, gracious summer. side by side
lier' must We part, i'll misty autumn weather:
So it is lAtcd->o II shall abide
q my sweet lover. strong and proud and tender
Lean low your stately head to meet my kiss
Let life to life, let soul To soul surrender
It's best and dearest at an hour like this.
Never again. in all the years hereafter,
Never again. o love, TO see YOU thus,
From summers vet unborn, like mockine laugh
ter.
Odors and melodies vii float to tl,.
Perhaps in future dreams. with haegard faces,
We shall clasp @ho,tly. wcightle>> hands and
weep:
\ moment met, for ,hahowy embraces.
Among the long mysterious halls Of sleep
lcS. like two specrce we may stand together.
Vague shapes amid the vap0r of dim dream
>adirr than now in blurred, bleak autumn
weather;
since HIS III ra>i i, thai shall only seem!
The Republican journal., 1873-11-06

\ MODERN MAEIAE When only 4 few
week ago, The cholera was raging in the
Sums of Berlin, a young physician scarce
" past his thittieth year, made himself re-
marked by the boldness and per5istency
with which he entered the infected quarter,
and the apparent recklessnesS with which
he exposed himself to the contagion. 1t is
worth while hat his name should be re-
corded and we'll remembered. 1t was Otto
Obermeir He had another object besides
that of relieving and if possible, curing,
the poor creatures whom he visited he
proposed to himself to investigate, in the
presence Of the living pestilencc itself, its
causes and its development. At last, the
brave Young soul thought that he had dis
covered the clue; and, with a heroism
as far above the heroism Of the battlefield
as it is nobler to sacrifice ones self to save
men than to destroy them, he resolved to
test his discovery upon himself. 1t was an
awful experiment; Obermeir knew full
well that he stakeG his life against the
hope of conquering the cholera. Obtain
ing from one of his patients some Of the
deadly cholera germs, he went deliberate
" to his room, placed q table with pencil
and paper al his bedside, lay calmly down
upon the bed, opened vein in his arm,
and inserted the deadly poison. He
thought he had discovered how to neutral
ize it; if so, man was master of the pesti-
lence forever more. But he was wrong,
and the error was fatal. He lived seven
hours, and then died; but during those
seven dy ing hours the young hero observed
with scientific eXactness, the effects and
progress of the disease upon him, and one
after another he noted his observations
down, until within the very half-hour when
the spirit left the body. These notes are
pronounced to have the highest value, ano
will serve the commission with new facts
the first importance; and 50 the dying
legacy Of Otto Obermeir may, after all
lead to the victory which he condemned
himself to Self-destruction in trying tC
achieve. [Appletons' journal,
The Republican journal., 1873-11-06

4 dealer in clothing came TO this clty a
month or Two ago, openedhis store, arrano-
,-t his goods mvitingly on the shelves and
counter, got in his winters COAL bought
him 4 comfortable arm chair, and squat
himself into it, The arm chair business ap-
pears to have been the wiscst of any under
taken bv this trader. One thing he neg
iected 10 do-he ignored advertising, and
4 wise and discriminating public decided
not TO disturb his repose in the arm chair
Yesterday he was moving his goods out
Of town. and the store is to let. Tins
perish. &c. TKennebec journal.
The Republican journal., 1873-11-06

Three months went by, and the Marquis
de Charnay decided that ii was time to
terminate his wife's exile. She resuscitat-
ed at midnight he met her at the porte
corherc, ard giving her his arm led her to
her boudoir. and seated her on the satin
lounge.
You look WELL Eugenc. and preler
than ever
.Unfortunate De Breteulr' was the re-
ply of his wife '.Since YOU recall me. ]
need not ask what has been his fate. He
is dead
The Marquis drew from his pocket i
tablet
Here. said he. .'recorded for your spc-
cial benefit is memorandum OF his say
in@s and doings since your demise. On the
day of your funeral. dined with several
naoqusuctaircs, comrades of his, at the
'Yfois Pohnles. They all drank to the
rcposc of Your SOUL ard Breteuil was in
ecstasics at the magnificence of the coffin
and hcarse. He thought had displayed
both taste and libcralty in the arrange
ment of the obscquies. Two days after
| wrote him an appeal, in which proved
that ii had become his duty to commit sui
eide | told him that you had not precise
ly commanded him to die, bu. | knew
you would be disappointed if he did not
TO this letter received no reply, for DE
Bretcuil had already gone to Paris to make
the acquaintance of a dashing opera girl,
for whom he committed so many follies
that, between the cashmeres and diamond,
which he lavished on Mademoiselle and
his losses at cards, he was minus three
thousand louis in less than fortnight.
Now, De Breteuil, as you know, is moi
rich and as this damage to his purse hae
to be replaced, he cast about him to find
young lady who would exchange some OF
her superfiuous cash for his name an'
good-looking person. You see that attel
all he was sensible fellow, amenable tt
reason. He found that sentiment was un
profitable, so he abjured it, and has re
placed it by marriage de conrenance witt
one of your own kinswomen. | have re
called you from your tomb, my dear Etl
genie, to sign his marriage contract
Moreover, was dying to see you agall
for | bore your loss with far less philoso
phv than De Breteuil has done
The Republican journal., 1873-11-06

SAIlT TING THE AMERICAN Flag. y
short time since a most ridiculous affair
occurred at Rio .Janciro An ice ship from
Boston entered the bay, commanded by a
Captain Green, in the South American
trade. Fort Santa Cruz, not recognizing
his house flag, hailed him and ordered him
to "heaye TO-" But the worthy skipper
didn't speak Portuguese, and the simple
statement of the name OF his vessel which
he hurled nj the fort, was not at all salts
factory; so blank shot was fired as mild
suggestion for him To stop. But he called
for his revolver and pointing it skyward.
fired six successive shots Then solid
shot from the fort skipped across his bow,
and another, better aimed, passed through
his toresail The fort and two shore bat
teries opened fire upon him, and several Of
his light sparS were cut away. But he
held on his course rejoicing, loading and
firing his revolver He finally reached
quarantine, and came to anchor Just as his
flying jib-boom went by the board. He
was then so near the other shipping that
they dared fire on him no longer and the
police boat, the Custom House boat, and
the health boat all boarded him together
with the captain of the port, who with
more yigor than politcness, wanted to
know :. Why in = he didn't heave to ?''
..Heave to"' calculated the astounded
skipper. ''was that what you wanted
Good Lord | thought you was salutin
the American flag "Diable = shouted
the officers in chorus, and set the case
down as additional evidence of the lrnacy
which they regarded as a necessary IN
gredient Of the American character.
The Republican journal., 1873-11-06

A lady took her son, of some five years,
to church After the minister had been
preaching about half an hour, the little
fellow grew sleepy and begun to nod. The
mother reused him into attention several
times by pushing but it seemed hope
less1case, she concluded to let him sleep
undisturbed. After while the little fellow
had his nap out. looked up in his mothers
face and innocently asked, Mother, is il
this Sunday night, or is it next Sunday
niUht o.
The Republican journal., 1873-11-06
Farm, Garden and Household
l Keep it Sacred for the Birds.

N}tuhpcfN upon lntlr own grounds and
jhcN shoot those which endcayor to en-
nee hN offering them shelter inmy farm.
II j. strange they cannot understand the
miSchicNorS character ut their operations
ui smoothing and grubhinu. That little
i-iug ground vou See before Won. covered
with trees and shrub, i, hardly more Than
!, hare rock. II occupic~ about onc-eiohth
Hf au acre Int mo Other nossiblc usc could
re made of ii except ~ Il quarry. The
mile .1.ay,. of. ,oppirp that stand, upon II
is thc mn~t beautiful ohccl in SIGHT from
INV hnn-.. have never allowed il to be
disturbed a- treuncnted hv social assem-
haoe- ! keep If sacred for fine usa of
. birds. and II /, a perfect aN;ary The birds
lhat iced upon th1 dc,tlrlciiye insects that
nt--l nv grounds are raised in ,hot tcmnlc
rrtho Gods. which j, waIerc3 I,v numer6us
.ilil. bring, that ooze from fhc crcyieps
ia The rock While thcy are rcarinu tbair
,oma. all species. even if they live cxcln-
-ixrtX lnnn seeds oltcr th,, h.,r, latt tbni,.
Ii,.-,. feed thrjr on.prino mon larya. which
tt..t collect from fb,. nnoicst mronn1 ,bat
4f6al- Them "A ~nnnh Uenr, I rnnsidnr
fh4f .ar. rock u1h II, trnc. anil .h,nb-
her1.. lsa lna.t profitable dnision Of my
8~u from The shelter i af,nrds thr h;rJs
nMb r.. IA. nm f,,,,n,t,,lt .rn.. 1n,.mn.t
nr,,iitah.4 stock
h.N, oitan ,hni,,,b, II m, r,;t.hho,.. .
remarks .-nr,.i,ll, vhnn have Observed
lili.,,.. ,,,,,. ,,,,.,. i, l.,,.a,.i,,,
.t..n ll.ir ar,upA. ever, acccnt1blc baT7
..,t f,,,. 1h,. l,.rl, When we ara, t,oycrs-
ira a wood If We discover an apple tree
g.raW ine in 4 litlr clearing or open space,
u.. lind II Invariably cNnmpt from tbe
..,- .,,,,.,.,. 800, h. I,,,,,. Ia