davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-01-30
LIBRARY SOTKs Es.

Harper's Magazine for February i.
unusually rich in tlls ,ariety aud inter
est la its contents. The sumi,er OPENS
With an entertaining paper, BY Alfred
Z. Coleman, on the Diamond Fields of
South Africa, Enthusiastically ih,s,ea-
led. Herbert Tattle contribute. very
interesting sketch Of the iloHs-de Pie;e
the Ia%ntruking institution CT Paris.
aith eight illustrations
The Illustrated sketch Of the life Of
Mary, Queen of the Scotts. iy Ly man
Abbott, although it attempts no soIu
ten of the historical problems involved
in her career, is very thrilling nara
tive, loid vii dramatic effect.
In The Life OF. AL Eastern Woman
tiliustraied), We have an entertaining
and novel presentation of g sutiect
OF which very little Is scarcely known
among western sstians
4 collection OF most curious informa-
eioH, win ihosiatt'iis cuuaily curious,
Is contributed by Prof Henry Draper,
under the title of "Delusion OF Medi-
cine"
X. Ii. Horne contributes a paper on
The Great Markers ana Fairs of En-
rope :" The old ''Stager continues his
"Recoliectinns," giving in this number
a very graphic account Of Mr.. CaIet
Gushing early career.
Charles Rea lie S fascinating story,
IA Singleton, still continues, giving,
with that conscious fidelity to life. ever
in The niigutest detaiis, vhich is 80 char
| acteiistio of The author, the successive
stages in the career If a charming, iui'
| pnlSiye, but ,houghtless wife Mis-.
Thackaray's "Old Kensipgson' which il
still also continued, is charming sera
the best story ever written by thi!
brilliant aaihoe.
Resides :ie serlals. there are two ex
ceilent ehurt stories In this Ermbcr, :" 4
/ WAN at'd a'iiay, by DIR, ID. Z. Castle
ton. aud Que Qu'es Episode, By Fan
| ME 2. Hndsson,
The Poetry If the Number is contri
euted by John G. SAKE, Mary Il. Nut
ting, Tracy Robinson. Nellie 81 Hutch
inzon. aud Rose Terry.
The editorial departments are full an,
interesting, In the Easy Chair grace
full tribute is paid to Horace Greeley. =
Scientific Record contains eighteen i,
FtfuctIye articles In tbs lii o.i,ia
Record full summary is given of tn
month $ history Of Nnvcu,ber 26;h +
Decemhnr 28't. 1852 Besides IL
usual fund IF humnr in she Edlto,
Drawer, :her,. is iD it q continuation =
Cur ,Ioodon- s>crel- Box, with
| sra lhic description tilIu,trated} II u
| institutions of the T,.Intilp.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-07-10
Notice.
Lavinia limerick, Pl'f.

Lavinia limerick, PI'f. Prebl com
VS.. l. Petn
Sam'l, limerick, ct al Def't. for Dover
ENHE above named defendants, SAml.
4 limerick, William limerick, Eliza
beth Black, John Black, Gather inc Ly-
ems. Sarah Tilman, Anderson Tilmai,
the unknown child and heir at law of
Henry limerick, deceased, Jacob Emer-
lex. Leander limerick, Weller limerick,
Melvina Her, Murillis McClurg and
KYLE McClurg, are hereby notified that
on the 2Oth day of May, 1873, the above
named Plaintiffs filed in the Clerks Of
| flee, of the Court of Common Pleas, of
PrebIe County, Ohio, her petition where
in the plaintiff sets forth her marriage
with one Jacob limerick, on or about
the 9th day of February, A. ID. 1910;
that the said Jacob limerick has since
deceased, thatduring her coverture with
said Jacob he was seized Of an estate of
Inheritance in the following Real Estate
situate in Preble County, Ohio, to wit:
All of the south west quarter of section
No. 10, in township number 6, Range 3
east, &c, excepting however 20 acres
heretofore conveyed to John Bale.
r Also, 40 acres off the. south side of the
north east quarter of section number 16
township 6 Range 3 east, &c.
Also, 40 acres lying i'll the south cast
corner of the south west quarter of sec
ton % township 6 Range 3 east, sc.
Also. Lot No. II in the town of New
Lexington, Preble county, Ohio.
Also, 20 acres out of the north cast
corner of section number s township 6,
Range 3 east, &c.
Also, so acres off south side of the
south east quarter of section % township
6 Range 3 east, &c.
That the above named defendants now
claim the interest of the said Jacob EN-
erick in saidIands; that the said Plain-
tiff Claims that she is entitled to dover
in said premises and prayes that the same
may be assigned to her, and that they are
required to appear and answer said Peti-
ton on or before the 10Th day of July, a.
d. 1873.
zoos & FISHER, Atty's for Pitt.
"A Attest, w. D. QUINN, Clerk.
Eaton, June 5, 1S73-6w [prfs 1920.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-07-10
The Grand Jury Ranort.

A1C 044A VI &bSHS4
I f.the good and pious key has any
doubts about the '.unanimity" of the
report of the Grand Jury, we advise
him to unburden his meddlesome dis
position by seeking information from
the Foreman, or any other of the gem
tlemen who were on the Jury. 1t is
strangethis @dirty dog" wilttry to east
discredit and reproach upon the do
ings of every body, unless they howl
or shout with him. Lewis Marker is
not a nan that would put his name to
a lie and send it ont to the public. 1t
WAS UNANIMOUSLY agreed that some
thing lust be done with the jail, as it
is a public outrage for such a building
to be used as a prison. Every man on
the Jury knew that the people would
not vote a tai upon themselves for a
new one, consequently the only thing
that can be done is to repair the pre-
sent one as recommended. Ikey
should not stick himself up as "the
people" wanting to know if the Grand
Jury were "unanimous'' in the report,
for he is a very small fraction, and a
very ignorant ,ne,among "the people,
of this county, and if he had the sense
of an oyster and was not dead to
kicks and cuffs, he would be convinc-
ed of this fact and endeavor to be a
little more modest, until he learns
to act like a rational being.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-07-10
F1shion.


Fashion is the bane of society. 1t
is terrible what a hold it has upon the
masses, and how many it ruins and
destroys every year. More than any
other evil. II the votaries knew the
Sass that originate and make slaves
of them TO this folly, it might be that
there would be a "letting up" We
notice tliattwo of this class of fashion
producers and wemen destroyers in
Paris, have heavy law suits about
dresses. y Miss Skittles and a Miss
Cora Pearl. Miss Pearl is the lady
who, at q bachanalian entertainment
one night, took a hat from one of her
admirers and boosted that she could
transform it on the spot to a ladies'
hat that would be the rage of all Paris
within a month. A wager was made,
Cora Pearl punched the hat in the
side, pulled a plume from her hair,
adjusted it to the hat in hand, and
next day appeared in the BoIs with
the hat OH her head. The result was
precisely what she had predicted
| Within a week every milliner in Paris
had hats of this pattern in her Win
dow; within two weeks no fashiona-
BILE lady was complete without one ;
Within q month the, impromptu had
crossed the British Channel and pre-
vailed in London; the next steamer
brought it to. America as the MODE,
and so it became the rage on two con-
t~inents. These be the women who
furnish the modes for the worlds
fashionable's, who invent novelties OF
p%opuIarize them, who bring out ladies'
tailors and make their fortunes, and
whose follies aud eXtravagances find
a ready imitation all the world over
If there is not a certain degradation
in the thought Ill account of the po-
sition of the Cora Pearls and Skittles
in London and Paris, their imitators
must experience a feeling of. repug'
nance when they learn that-th wo-
men arc no longer ever young and
pretty, but as old, ugly, and repulsive
in their looks as in their characters
There is q certain i%ncongruity abour
the whole situation that a only bt
accounted for at all because cit is the
fashion,"
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-07-10
A New Jail.


Nothing viii now satisfy Ikey of
the "Bug," but a new Jail. Let the
taxpayers recollect that the Radical
organ of this County is advoca-
ting a tax of $4,000 for the purpose
of building a new Jail, when one fifth
the amount would answer the pur-
pose. key is only editing a small
portion of the county printing now,
and $4,000 in the hands of the Mobi-
lier Ring of this County, would afford
good profits to them. This is char
acteristic of Radical rule. 1t cares
but little how it burdens and oppres-
ses the people, so it can get a fat job
for some of its lean and hungry Office
seekers. Let the taxpayers remem-
Der this when they come to vote next
fall for County offices, and see that
they do not have foisted upon them a
small Credit Mobilier, on the building
of an entire new Jail. Ten thousand
dollars will put the present n in as
good condition as is necessary, and
that is all that should be trusted in
the hands of Radicalism at one time
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-07-10
Certificate of Compliance.
STATE Of OHIO. INSURANCE DEPART
MENT.

COLUMBUS, June I'D 1874
WHEREAS. The German Insurance Company,
located at EEe in the State OF Pennsylvania, has
filed in this office a sworH Statement, by the proper
Officers thereof, showing its condition and business
and has complied in all respects. with the laws of
this state. relating to Fire Insurance Companies,
incorporated by other States of theUnited States.
NOW. HEREFORE In pursuance of law, I,
WILLIAM F. CHURCH superintendent OF in
surance for the State of Ohio, do hereby certify,
that said Company is authorized to transact its APP
prOpriate business of FIRE INSURANCE in this
state, in accordance with law, during the current
year, The condition and business of said Company
at the date OF such statement CDecemberS lst, 1921
is shown as follows:
Amount of actual paid DIP Capital, 5000. 10000
Aggre gate amount ofavailable Assets, S53, 1891, II
Aggregate amount of Liabilities, Except
capital including reinsurance, 152, s1, 92
Amount of Income for the preceding year
in cash, s79. .O9
Amount of Expenditures for the prece-
ding Yea1 in cash. 1891 10
@NIN have here
subscribed my name, and caused the
SSeal of my Office to be affixed. the day and
year above written.
w. +. CHURCH. Superintendent.
FARR d Agents at Eaton o.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-07-10
The 4th in DEMONSTRATING Affair.

-
The Fou:t was usheredinto Eaton
as most persons thought it would,
with about the same quantum of noise
by the firing of fire-crackers, revolv-
houses were all opened, although but
little trade was done, and had it not
been for "Young America" vigorous
ly keeping up the "noise and confu-
sion" during the day, there would
have been no difference between the
Fourth in Eaton and any other day.
The only place of amusement open
ed vas the German Picnic at Acker-
mans Garden, which was not very
n~umerously attended during the day.
The evening exercises commenced
about eight O'Clock, and from all ac-
counts went on well enough, until
some time about 2 O'Clock i'll the morn
ing, when the "Fourth of July" began
to work villainously with some of the
bruisers that had gone there with
their hides filed with "rot gut" whis-
Ky, and several fights occurred. In
one of these affairs, Mr.. JAMES ORTT,
who was acting as Policeman and
door-keeper, received two or three
cuts from a knife, one in the right
breast which wai at first considered
dangerous. A negro by the name of
Hiram" was arrested and lodged in
Jail, charged with the deed of blood.
AS there are several versions of this
affair, and some doubts as to whether
Hiram was the one that used the
knife, we shall abstain from any re-
marks until there is a hearing of the
case, which will be as soon as Mr..
Ortt is able to appear.
P. S. Since the above was in type,
HIRAM had a hearing before Mayor
Zoos, and was committed in default
of $500 bail.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-07-10
NOTICE
To Contractors & Builders.

Board of Education of Dixon
Township, will receive sealed propo-
sails mp to 18th day of July, 1873, for the
building of two brick School Houses,
one in sub-district No. 3, and n in sub
district No.6. The size of the houses
24x34 feet, story - feet in the clear
The bids for the work and materials to
be separate proposals, the houses to be
finished ready for occupation by the 18th
day Of September, 1878. One fourth of
The contract money to be paid when u
house is finished fourth when the
second house is finished one fourth on
the both day of February, 1874; the bal
ance on the Goth day of August, 1874.
- All proposals must be addressed to j..
G.. Larsh, Clerk of the Board, Eaton,
Preble county, Ohio, at whose residence
Specifications of the buildings may be
seen. The Board claim the right t. re-
ject all bids not satisfactory; also the
Board reserves the right to contract for
one OF both houses. By order of the
Board.
JAMES ALLISON, President.
Eaton limo 10 JST2--Rw
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-07-10
WILLIAM SMITH
T
mia College, Nenia, o.

In another part of our paper will be
found the Certificate of Compliance of
the German Insurance Company, locat-
ed at Erie, Pa. This Company exhibits
a very good record, and one that makes
it safe to insure property in. If any of
our readers need insurance they canb be
accommodated in this Company by CAL
ing upon Messrs. HOLMES & FARR, who
are the Agents for this place.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-07-10
Ikey saws he would not believe as

key says he would not believe us
on oath, simply because we stated
that we saw nobody drunk at Acker-
mans festival nor any boots left out
side ; and also that he was opposed to
seduction. The two former we stand
ready to prove, and if we are wrong
in the latter, we will ch%eerfully cor
rect the statement. We regard key
as a prominent finger-board along the
turnpike of salvation, and would be
sorry to deface it. !.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-07-10

Court Of Common Pleas.
On Monday morning. June Both
the Court took up the Criminal dock
eft, and the following cases were dis
posed of:
State vs.. Henry Thielman. Peace
warrant dismissed for want of pros
ecution.
State VS.. Jas. Brennan, for getting
drunk. Plea ofeuilty fined So & costs.
State VS.. Jerome Frazer. Petit lar
ceny, Nolle prosequi entered.
State VS.. Henry Williams. Peace
warrant dismissed.
State VS.. Eli Thompson. Selling
liquor; plea of guilty. Fined So and
costs.
State vs.John Frazier. Selling liq-
or; plea of guilty fined $15 s. costs.
State VS.. Samuel Snyder. Assault
and battery; Plea of guilty. Fined
81 and costs.
State VS.. Jno. w. Izor. indicted for
larceny. Tried to a Jury. The jury
failed to agree and were discharged
cause continued, defendant giving
bail for his appearance at next term.
State VS.. Peter Swain, Burglary and
larceny. Tried to a jury. Verdict,
guilty of larceny !; value of property
1925. Motion fora new trial.
State VS.. David Bradshaw, petit
larceny. Verdict guilty sentence 20
days in county Jail. =. IL
State VS.. VIM. Christman. Petit
larceny. Plea of guilty sentence 10
days in county jail.
State VS.. John B. Klaine, selling
liquor. Plea guilty; fined $40 and
costs.
State VS.. VIM. Hill, for cutting and
stealing timber. Tried to jury ver-
dict guilty of trespass. This is n Of
the cases where timber was taken
from the School land belonging to
Cincinnati Township, Hamilton oun
ty, Ohio. There arc about twenty
similar indictments against citizens of
! Monroe township. The Court has
intimated that all these indictm ents
will be construed to charge Trespass
only, drotI Larceny, and the prob
ability is that all will be disposed of
without trials.
Defendants were arraigned i'll the
following cases, entered their pleas of
"not guilty." and gave bail for their
appearance from day to day.
State VS.. Peter Shaffner, concealing
stolen property. Bail $500.
State VS.. Peter Shaffner and Isaac
Little. Petit Larceny. Shaffner gave
bail in 800; Little committed to Jail.
State VS.. Peter Davis, ct al. Bur-
glary and Larceny. Peter Davis gave
bail in $500.
State VS.. ame Burglary and Lar
ceny. Bail $500.
State VS.. Charles Wieland, Assault
with intent to kill, bail $500.
State VS.. Levi Ridgley, Assault with
intent to kill, bail $500.
Same Burglary and Larceny, bal
$500.
State vs.. Eli Davis, petit Larceny
Bail 800.
L.. Same burglary & larceny bail 5000
State VS.. James Ii. Williams, Riot
Bail 800.
State VS.. Isaac Kaile, Burglary an6
Larceny, bail $500.
State VS.. Harvey Davis, Burglary
and Larceny, 2 cases, bail in each $500
a few Civil cases have been called
and disposed of during the week, a.
follows:
George Brewer ct al VS.. Lock ct al
continued.
P. L. Cans, Admir-. VS.. E. W. Larsh
eft al. Judgment by default $245,60.
w. w. Stout VS.. James Mullen.-
) Demurrer sustained. Answer amen
ded at bar and case continued.
i, w. B. Swain VS.. Peter Swain. o.
note and mortgage. Answer with
drawn and decree for sale entered
Ap,ount found dino &1S9 A0
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-07-10
M I~TUsIltIlI.
Eaton, June 10, 1S73-6w.
Notice to Bridge Builders.

GEALED proposals will be received
ASat the Auditors office, Eaton, Preble
County, Ohio, up to y O'Clock noon,
Saturday July, 26th 1873, for the mason
~ MISUNDERSTANDING of a Bridge across
Seyen-mile Creek, on the Eaton and So
merville Improved road. CLate Eaton
and Hamilton Turnpike), at the first
crossing of said stream Below Camden.
The Masonry will consist of the two
abutments for said bridge.
The Superstructure will be a single
span of I25 feet, to be of Iron.
Specifications for said work, will be on
file in the Auditors office on and after
the 4th day of July. By order of Com
m~issioners. @ .
W. J. BARNHISER, Aud'r.
Eaton June, 10, iS73-w.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-07-10
Killerine! Eillerine !

a perfect Agent for the destruction
of Potato Bugs and Bugs Of all kinds
KILLER1NE has been in use for three
years, and has proven a success. Its
superiority and che&pness recon-
mends it to all.
PRICE 80 cents per pound. For
sale by
MICHAEL 81 SON, Druggists,
Opposite Court House, Eaton, o.
June 10. 1S73--3w.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-07-10
E@-TO HORSEMEN-D

Every owner or person in charge of Horses
should be provided with the means of curing all
the ordinary diseases of the Horse. The proper
remedies will cure Cholic in from ten to thirty
minutes scours, so fatal in colts and not without
danger in. aged horses, i'll the same time. and a
long list of diseases might be added that can be
successfully treated by any person If they knew
what TO give and give it in proper time. With this
in view, those interested in the prevention of cru
city to animals. have arranged from the practice
of the best Veterinary Surgeons and authors n
Pamphlet of Remedies for all the diseases that do
not require an experienced Surgeons treatment
The Medicines can all be found III any Drug Store
or Physicians Office. This valuable Pamphlet is
worth many times its cost, and is the most common
sense work ever published, being free from un-
meaning names, worthless drugs aud quack prac-
tice. All Formulas have prices annexed TO prevent
over charges at Drug Stores. Sent, postage paid,
to any address on receipt of 81 90. Address
o. r. Ag't for Ohio.
$500 CAT r Y q n n 7 -.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-07-10
RID

A Clergyman, while residing in South America,
as missionary, discovered a safe and simple RENE
dy for the Cure of Nervous Weakness, Early De
cay, Disease of the Urinary and Seminal Organs,
and the whole train of disorders brought on by
baneful and vicious habits. Great numbers have
been cured by this noble remedy. Prompted by q
desire 10 benefit the afflicted and unfortunate, ]
will send the receipt for preparing and using this
medicine, in a sealed envelope. to any one who
needs it, FREE OF CHARGE.
Address, JOSEPH I. INMAN
Station d, Bible House,
New York City
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-07-10

The world is full OF people who
think and believe what they do not
want to in order to please somebody
who never thinks at all. On this
rock of sand many a religion is
founded,
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-07-10
Normal School.

For ladies and gentlemen: Session Of
four weeks will begin July Dist. Com.
MOI and higher branches taught. Spe-
cial attention given to theory and prac.
tice, to preparing the members for eN-
animation, the duties of the school room
and to continue their studies. All eX-
pense $500 per week. send for Cata-
logue.
WILLIAM SMITH.
Xenia College, Nenia, o.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-07-10

1t looks rather suspicious to have a
man declaring before God that he is
not guilty of something outrageous,
without having anything charged
upon him. Persons whose toes are
tread on at a great distance and
"squeal," don't generally have a very
clear conscience.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-07-10
TO Fl SUFFERING.

The Rev. William H. Norton, while residing in
Brazil as a Missionary, discovered in tn Vt land of
medicines a remedy for Consumption, Scrofula,
Sore Throat, Coughs, Colds, Asthma, and Nervous
Weakness. This remedy has cured myself after all
other medicines had failed.
Wishing to benefit the suffering, L will send the
recipe for preparing and using this remedy to all
who desire it FREE OF CHARGE.
Please send an envelope, with your name and adj
dress on 1t. Address,
Rev. WILLIAM II
6I6 Broadway,
New York City.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-07-10

Ikey says it is a great wonder that
the DEMOCRAT can find admission in
to any well ordered house a second
year; nevertheless, our subscription is
steadily on the increase. key will
lie, but then it is said he donates
largely for the spread of the gospel
and Drays.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-07-10

The residence of John Vandoren, on
the Richmond pike, was struck by light
ming on Wednesday night of last week,
and some considerable damage done to
the roof and chimney of the building.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-07-10

Ike, not of the Bug, but Ike that
dwelleth in the Commissioners pest
house, says that by the Town Clock
it was just 61a when he commenced
boarding with Sheriff Townsend +;
that every time he has been brought
out it was 61a O'Clock, and he thinks
it will be 61a when he leaves for the
city of Columbus!ITh is a coinci-
dentI
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-07-10

The salary grab chaps are beginning
to sec that the condemnation of that
don't blow over worth a cent.
Its the slowest hurricane on record.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-07-10
Written for the Eaton Democrat"
A Parody on What is Home with
out a Sister,"


What is home without a baby,
What the joys of married life,
Ifthere come no earth born angel
To enrich the loving wife?
All! methinks that home is lonely;
Waneth all connubial love;
If there be no ight-facedc herrub
Sent in mercy from above.
Life to me would be a desert,
Could I ne'er with children be;
For til ey make my life seem fafrer
When their childish joys L see.
Methipks a trle wife's dearest joy
Is the joy of motherhood,
When faithfully she watches DER
Her loving precious brood.
God who loveth little children,
Casts them in our willing hands;
Knowing they re more precious far
Than indies wealth, or titled lands.
ELLA 7.
Fair HaYPn. O.. June. 1871.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-07-10
LOCAL DEPARTMENT.
70 Delinuuents.

We hope that those persons who
receive accounts of their indebted
ness, will respond without delay. We
need money and must have it. We
cannot carry on our business and wait
over a year for subscription and mon
ey due us on Job Work. Friends,
we are now in earnest.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-07-10

A Due bill signed by "Henry T. Lip
perd," dated Aug. 81, 1872, was found
on the street. The owner can have it
by calling at our office.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-07-10

The season for farmers to slide off
hay mows on to p~itchforks, and en-
tangle their toes in knives of moving
machines has come.