davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-12-11
Chesapeake g. Ohio Railroad,

Line short line
the
the he Alartic seaboard
his from the HUNTINGTON Rich
railroad bridge he nit will
ade a the city eff Huntington with
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-12-11

say on the radical ""rc without
81 clic. d, q. Spcrmatorrho,a on seminal
weakness, Involuntary Seminal Losses,
Imyo'ency, Mental aud Ply steal Iucapac-
ivy, Impediments to marriage, etc. also
Cons mptiOn, Epilepsy and Fits, induced
by self-indulgen &c or sexual exit aya-
gance.
Gssy' Price in a sealed envelope only Gets
The celebrated author in this admira .
bic essay, clearly demonstrates from 30
years successful practice. that the alarm
ing consequences of selfatuse may be
radically cured without the dangerous US
Of Internal medicine or the application OF
the knife; pointing out mode OF cure at
once simple certain, and effectual by
means Of which every sufferer, no IN after
what his condition may be, may cure him
self cheap y, privately and radically
- This lecture should be in the hands
Of every youth and man in the land.
Sent under seal, in a plain envelope. to
any al ,ress, postpaid, on receipt Of six
cents, or two post stamps.
Address the publishers,
CHAS. J. G KLINE 4 CO..
- l21 Bywcry, y. Y. 7, 0. box i5SG
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-01-17
Agricultural Conventions.

1t is one of the most hopeful tokens
of agricultural progress that farmers
meet in convention to discuss practi-
cal affairs. It is evidence that they
have ideas worthy of discussion and
PRONUNCIATION, and which are related
to the interests of a whole class. By
the nature of his vocation, the farmer is
necessarily isolated. He has little
time or opportunity to meet with and
consult with his fellows There car
be no cooperation without such con
sultation-there can be no strength
developed to assist it correcting evil
and attaining the greatest JOINT good
without cooperation.
The announcement of a CONVEX
ton of farmers suggests the in
quiry, "What is it for ?" Tn,
answer is, to discuss and provide fol
our Joint needs. "What are oul
needs p This sets the farmer t.
thinking. Having determined them
he sets about a mode for supplying
them. In convention this mode il
canvassed. A line of policy is fixed
upon, and agencies are set in opera
ton to accomplish what is aimed at
The probabilities OF benefit from CO.
operation are more definitely perceiv.
ed, and the results that may be as.
sured are more vigorously and int ell.
lIgently wrought for.-N. Y. World
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-01-17
killing ROulfrH-

An exchange says the easiest, quiet
est and best way to kill a fowl is to
open his beak, and then, with a point
ed and narrow knife, make an incision
at the back of the roof, which will di-
vide the yertebre and cause immediate
death; after which hang the fowl up
by the legs till the bleeding ceases ;
then rinse out the beak with vinegar
and water. Fowls killed in this man.
ner keep longer, and do not present
the unsightly external marks OF those
killed by the ordinary system of ring
ing the neck. In this connection We
wish to impress on our readers the
necessity of special care IN dressing
poultry for market. The difference
in price will more than compensate tol
the tEouble. Also, don't send in poul
try IN 1Sor condition-holiday custo
mers al look for and will take only ia
birds.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-01-17
Keepfug Hens.

In general q singin g hen is laying
hen; certainly happy hen will carry
out the adage just Is 8 comfortable,
contented COW js-a a4good mixer. And
this is the secret of both COW and hen.
iced well, treat well, and you make
happy and contented. A company of
hens, therefore, must not be crowded /;
must not be cold, must not suffer
from bad or insufficient food. A hen
should not be disturbed or annoyed in
any way. 1t must not suffer from foul
water, but must have dust spot to
wallow IN; quiet retreat to lay eggs
and an easy, pleasant place to roost
It must have plenty of light. All this
makes summer for the hen, summer in
winter. And what will prevent it from
laying, singing and laying? Any
breed will do well, some better than
others. Never keep hen till tits old,
either for its flesh or eggs
Hens thus treated will never tail tC
do we'll especially the best breeds. II
is as a safe investment. And these
investments in small colonies may bC
multiplied at will, each independent o
the other, though adjoining.
1t will be seen here, as in Other
things, that principles must be aimed
at. These may be carried out in var
. ious ways. Each one is to do thil
himself. If not capable. he is moi
likely to be successful with hens.-N
y, Observer.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-01-17
GALLANT AMERICAN BOYS
ABROAD.

The Vienna correspondent of the
Boston Globe says: While these
American and English stars are here,
the Orpheum is quite popular with
the American residents, and Saturday
night, when occurs the regular weekly
change Of programme. there may be
found about twenty-five at the tables
in front Of the stage. Perhaps they
would not have been quite so regular
in their attendance had it not been TOR
a little episode which occurred some
weeks ago. They were pleased with
a member and applauded for an encore
when, to their surprise, Iwo or three
tables OF German students began TO
hiss and otherwise express dissaPPro-
bation OF course ''the eagle scream
ed. ,and the result was that there were
two encores instead of one. Upon
inquiry it was learned that the
singer was a young g1ri from
Pesth making her first essay TO get
money for her own and mothers sup
port by singing. She WIS a singer OF
no great power, but 'hsd pleasing
voice and modest manner, and dressed
simply, and wIthal was quite pretty,
but she had the misfortune, or lack ot
taste, not to be an Anouyma, and 70
re,u-e - ioin the champaign parties,
ami ride. Of the other sing
ers anI their friends, so tina
, doves Immediately began 20 peck q.
her, and brought clasqLe of their
student friends to hiss her of the stage
The sympathy Of the Yankee boys
were enlisted, and every night she had
a rOusing reception. The Austrian
clasque did their best, bat it was o
no use, although it looked at times a
though there might be trouble, bu
now everything goes smoothly. Sh
has won favor with her audience an,
| am told is very grateful to theAme.
leans who came to her rescue.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-01-17
Rsligipns.

First Presbyterian church-Rev. Eber
| Muse, Pastor. Services at I0IZ a. m, aud
O'Clock, p. IN Prayer meeting Thursday
evenings Corner Main and Hardin streets
First Congregational Church-Rey. W,
S. Peterson, Pastor. Services at l0x q. m.
and O'Clock, p. m. Prayer meeting Thurs
day evenings. Broadway, south OF Main
Cross Streets.
Methodist Episcopal Church-Rey.I.R. I. 3.
Henderson, Pastor. Services at l0I< a. m.
and O'Clock, p. m. Prayer meeting Thurs
day evenings. Sandusky st., west OF Main.
English Lutheran Church-Rey. George
Miller, Bastor. Services at 10Y a. m. and 7
p. IN Prayer meeting Thursday evenings.
Crawford street, west of Main.
United Brethren in Christ-Rev. 7. J.
Harbaugh, Pastor. Services at 10 a. m. and
O'Clock, p. N. Prayer meeting Thursday
evenings. Corner Crawford and WestStreets
Church Of Cod-Rev. ]. W. Aukerman,
Pastor. Services at l01z q. m. and O'Clock,
p. IN. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings
Front Street, west of Main.
ST. MlchaeI's Catholic church-Rev'
J. b. Young, Pastor. Every other sabbath,
~, A. n, Catechism at 2, p. N. Services In
English, German and French. Mass every
morning at O'Clock. A n, West end OF
Main-Cross street.
German Lutheran (St John's) Church.
Rev. NJ. Buerkle, Pastor. Services every
other Sabbath at 10 o'clock A. n. Singing
Society at o'clock Friday evening. Corner
OF West and Fro mt streets.
English Reformed (St Paul's) Church.
Rev. Josiah May, Pastor. Services every
other Sabbath at 10 o'clock, A. II. East end
OF Main-CroSS street.
German Reformed Church-Rev. ]. g.
at nd
o'clock, p. IN. Prayer meeting Thursday
evenings. East end Main Cross Street.
Evangelical Church-Rev. VIM. Whit
tington, Pastor. Services l01< a. N. and
O'Clock, p. IN. Prayer meeting Wednesday
evenings. Sandusky street, east Of Main
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-01-17
The New York
EVENING POST
SAFE, SURE And STEADRASF.
A Journal fOf all True Republicans,
for all True Liberals, and all
True Democrats.

The NEW YORK EVENING POST, edited
oy william Cullen Bryant, and Parke
6odWin, assisted by the strongest talentthat
can De engaged, has for more than haIfa GEN.
tury maintained the same principles of Prse-
dom and Progress, through all changes OF
parties and policies.
lt Stands for Equal Rights for the
Distribution ofPower; for Honesty and Econ
ony; for Insecurity OF the glorious results OF
Emancipation and Enfranchisement won by
he war; and for all practicable Reforms.
its opposed 10 Injustice and spolis-
ton, disguised under the name of protec-
tion and to all corrupt party combinations
which sacrifice principle 10 mere success.
It VIII support Grant and Wilson.
because IL believes that under them the gov
ernment will be more stable, and the chances
for progress and reform more certain, than
underany alliance eofincompatible elements.
The Evening Post Is equal to any other
as newspaper, and Is complete in its Politi-
cal, Its Literary, Scientific, Its Agricultural
and Its Commercial Departments.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-01-17
VOL. Is.
Our HOrHes.

The condition of the horses in tbs
wide region where the epidemic ha'
prevailed Will not permit with safety
much negligence in their winter man.
agement. 1t is likely the effects of the
disease will be seen for some tine at
ter the malady itself has passed. There
will be liability to other forms of sick
ness, and many valuable animals may
be lost if they do not receive the best
OF care. Among the points to be
closely looked after, thorough groom
ing is prominent. The skin should be
kept clean and the pores open, so that
the system can throw off the poison
the disease has generated readily
Otherwise an additional slightly in
ducing cause, as a cold or chill, may
throw it back on the vital organs, and
result in serious arrangement. Well
ventilated stables should be provided
and great care taken not to expose
the animals to storms, orif SO exposed,
to protect them thoroughly from
chill until they are dry and rested
The food should be varied and OF
nature to give strength and keep the
bowels moderately loose.
Farmers who have been in the habit |
OF taking their horses off grain on the
of winter should not no ,
follow their usual custom, but give In
addition to hay some more nutritious
but not highly stimulating food. Car
rots are extremely valuable. Oat
meal sprinkled on moistened cut hay
is also good feed. The best practice
with the disease has been to sustain
the siren 9Th and appetite of the sick
animals by cooling yet nutritious food,
groom well, moderately exercise in
the middle of the day, and keep them
in the stable. These
simple and reasonable means have
been worth far more than all the drugs
prescribed in curing the sick, and will
be needful for some time after oonva
Iescence. In fact it is best for the in
terests ofall horse owners to adopt the
above indicated as a per-
manent p-actice.-RuTeI Home.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-01-17
ENTRIHmA KILLER,

| DHYSICIANS & SURGEONS. Surgical and
L Chronic cases desiringto consult DR.. En.
| trikin will and him in the once on Wednes-
days and Saturdays from 10 O'Clock Q. m. to I
| o'clock p. n. DR. Miller can be consulted on
Tuesdays and Fridays st same heurs. Once
In room formerly occupied by Dr. Entrikin.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-01-17
How Good Farmers Save TheII
Money.

They take good papers and reat
them.
They keep account of farm opera.
tions.
They do not leave their farm inple
ments lie scattered over the farm, ex
posed TO rain, heat and snow.
They repair their tools and build
ings at the proper time, and do moi
suffer subsequently three fold expendi
ture of the money. .
They use their money iudiciously,
and they do not attend auction sale:
to purchase all kinds of trumpery be,
cause it is cheap.
They see that the fences are well
repaired, and their cattleare not grazing
in the meadows, or grain fields OF
orchards. o.
They do not refuse to make correct
experiments, in small way, of new
things.
They plant their fruit trees well,
and care for. them, and of course, get
good crops.
They practice economy by giving
their stock good shelter during the
winter, r,alsogood food, taking all that is
unsound, halfrotten or mouldy off.
They do not keep tribe of cats or
snarlrng dogs .around the premises,
who eat more in month than they are
worthiin their whole life.
Lastly, theyread the advertisements
and know what is going on, and fire.
quently save money by it.
Successful farming is made by at
tending to little things. The farmer
who does his best earns his money
with best appreciation and uses it with
the best results. Such men are the
salt of the earth.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-01-17
Cheap Gate.

A correspondent of the Oh,O Farmer
says: Itske five pieces ofinch boards,
each 10 feet long, ! inch wide, for
the bottom strip, and each of the 9th
ers 4 inches wide, l them take one
piece inches wide for the end piece
where the hinges ought to be. These
strips are feet long, that being high
enough for any gate for ordinary pur-
poses. Now lay down your end
pieces, then place the s-iuch wide and
lO-fect long strip for the bottom, nail
it at each end to the upright with
wrought nails; now take three of the
4 inch wide strips and lay them on
parallel with the bottom one, dividing
the spaces so as to leave 4 inches be
tween the lower two boards, and @
inches each space between the upper
ones; nail as before. Now turn the
gate over, and take the remaining
strip,lay it at an angle from the bottom
at the hinge end, to the top the latcl
end cut it SO that it viii fit in anC
lay close to the long strips; nail it on
and hang gate with strong hinges.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-01-17
Plantation Bitters.
8. T.--l860-X.

This wonderful vegetable restora
tive II the sheet anchor Of the feeble
and debilitatsd. As q tonic and cor.
dial for the aged and lsnguid 1t has
no equal among stomaehsrs. As q
remedy for the nervous weakness to
which women are especially subject,
1t Is superssding every other stimu-
liant In all climates, tropical, tsm-
perats or frigid, 1t acts as a specific
in every species Of disorder which
undsrminss the bodily strength and
breaks down tn animal spirit.
jan 10. 72-ly.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-01-17
ART DEPARTMENT.

Notwithstanding the increase in the price
ofsuIbseTiption last Fall, when nTHBALDLfE
assumed It's present noble proportions and
epIesentatiVe character. the edition uos
more thdn doubled during the past year. prov,
ing that the American public apprecints, an u
will support, . sincere effort IN the cause OI
Ar The publishers, anxious 10 JUSTIFY tne
rsaGIy confidence thus demonstrated, nave
exeried themselves to the utmost to develop
and Improve the work and the plans Tor the
coning ysar a. unfolded by the monthly Us
sues will astonish and delight even the most
sanguine friends of THE dLDLSE.
Tie publishers are authorized To announces
designs from many OF the most eminent HI-
fists of America. -.,,,,.,.
EXAMPLES OF the best foreign maj srs. selected
with 3 view to the highest artistic success; anu
grestest general interest; avoiding such q
have become familiar, through photographs
or copies of any kind. ,o-. -o
The quarterly tinted plates, for lsa5, repro
duce four of John 3. Davis inimitsbie child
sketches, appearing In the issues Tor January
Aprfl July and October, would alone Ds
worth the price of q years subscription
/ The popular feature of q coplously lllustra'
/ ted s.ChriEtInas" number will be continued.
| To possess such a valuable epttome OF tns
| ART world at cost so trtfing, Will command
4 the subscriptiOns OF thousands In every sec
| tiOn of the country; but, as the usefulness snG
4 Attractions of IHE ALDISE can be enhanc
| ed I'm proportion 10 the numerical Increase
4 its N pporters the epublishersproposet 10 mak'
| "assursnee double sure" by the following
| UNPARALLELED offer OF
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-01-17
gueital,:
CHRISTMAS MUSIC.

Lift q little lift little!
Neighbor, lend q helping hand
To that heavy-laden brother,
Who for weakness scarce can stand.
What TO thee, with thy strong Dlusele,
Seems light and easy load,
Is to him ponderous burden,
Cumbering his pilgrim road.
Lift little lin littlsI
Effort gives one added strength;
That which staggers him when rising.
Thou canst hold at arms full length.
Not his fault that he Is feeble,
Not thy praise that thou art strong:
II Is God makes lives to differ,
Come from wailing, some nom song.
Liita little! lift little.
Many they who need thine aid;
Many lying on the roadside,
Meath mlsfortune's s dreary shade:
Pass not by like priest or Levite,
Needless OF thy fellow-man;
But, with heart and arms extended,
Be the Good Samaritan.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-01-17
Apples for Mitch Cows.

The Hartford Co,ra'at gives an ac
count of an experiment made this fall
IN feeding apples to milch COWS, by
Erastus Ellsworth, of East Windsor
Hill, Conn.,, a gentleman eighty-three
years of age.
A large COW, something along in
years, feeding exclusively on summer
pasturage and producing four wine
quarts daily, was used for the first ex-
pertinent, beginning about August l,
with four quarts of apples night and
morning. The quantity was increased,
until at the end of week she was eat
ing q bushel of the hardest, sourest
windfall apples each day. This COW
was near her third time OF going dry,
but such was the effect of the apples
as to bring her produce OF milk from
four quarts to rather more than six
quarts per diem.
Another COW, in fresher milk, yield
ing eight quarts daily, was then put
upon q ration of apples. At this time
Mr.. Ellsworth's COWS had been run
ming several days in rowen feed,
which would naturally help flush the
milk pail. Yet upon the top of this
succulent pasture the second cow was
brought, when upon her full rationf
of apples-a half bushel night and
morning-to a regular daily yield o.
twelve to fourteen quarts Of milk.
All of these cows, five in number
excepting one-would have eater
more apples if they could have got
them. That one was younger and
smaller, though good-sized heifer
Halfa bushel was found to be as many
and sometimes more than she could
manage at one feeding.
The butter made from the milk wa
FIRST rate, and there had not been no
ticed the least symptoms OF i'll effect
| of fha np,,lac On tho cnus
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-01-17
Attnrueus at Eaw.

]. II. JOHNSTON. JkfFERSoS NC AHELLf
JOHNSTON d MeANRLLY.
A TTORNEYS AND CoUNSELLoRs Al
"A Law, Findlay, Ohio. Omce In Head
quarters Building" Northeast OF Court Hous<
Will attend promptly to all business entrust
ed to their care April 10, 1s72.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-01-17
Not for Sale in Book or News Stores

THE ALDINE, while issued with all the
regularity, has mono OF the temporary or
timely interest characteristic OF ordinary Pc
riodicaIs. 1t is an elegant miscellany Ofpure,
light and graceful literature; and collec-
tiOn OF pictures, the rarest specimens of artis-
tic skill in black and white. Although each
succeeding number affOrds q fresh pleasure 20
its friends the real value and beautyOl TIE
ALDISE will be most appreciated after IL
has been bound up at the close OF the year
While other publications may claim superior
cheapness as compared with rivals OF n siTni-
lar class, THE A LDINE Is unique and orig
Inal lcOnception-RlOne and unapproAcned-
Absolutely without competition In price or
haracter The pOssessor OF q complete vol
ume cannot duplicate the quantity OF nne
paper and engravIngs In any other shape Oh
~ fh-re nrr ne chronos besidesi
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-01-17
8stfis.
AMERIcANH HOUSE.

- RENNlNGER, Proprietor, Corner Main
y. .and Main-Cross Streets, Findlay. Olne. p
The ce entraf location OF this House makes a
the most desirable place TO stop at In findlay.
hetables are always supplied with the besi
u the market. Good stShl e. and hostlerE. ,
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-01-17
SzukrrS.
FIRST NATIOyAL1ANxoyYINDLA

fAbtST NATIOHAL hAhA Of FIhDLAX
A UTHORlzED CAPITAL-slOo,ooe. Destg.
n mated Dspository Of the United States
Banking Hours from to Il o'clock, N, and ]
20 p. N. Dsrectors:E Z p. Jones, James A. .Blsii
Henry Brown, ]. II. Wilson, and Isaao Dsvil
Z. 7. JOKES, Prss't C.E NILES, Cash.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-01-17
:. AKELTxER. DID. q

S A. KELfxER, Operative ane, Mechanical
y. dentist Artificial teeth made of fallsty ylss
naturaHteeth 6liedwiths gold. silver, &C., and
teeth extracted without pain with laughipl
gas. chlorOform, &C. once in findlay. orel
Baker & Co.'S Shoe Store, same entrance n
Lyle's Picture Gallery. May 10, TIL
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-01-17
dentists.
DIR. GA. ROSENBERG,

nENTALSURGEON. Particularsttent ntion
~ giventothe treatment OF natural teeth
Teeth tilled with goid-foii, tin.foti and silver.
guaranteed In all cases. Once
over Welsh's Shoe Store, Main Street Findlsy
Ohio. Oct. 4. 1870.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-01-17

MILTON CRASMEE, of Bath, Mich,
performed a days work on the 18th
ult., which, it is claimed, excels any
thing on record. After cooking
breakfast, dinner and supper for siT
men, and grinding down two axes, he
cut down the timber, lined, scored
and hewed seYeaty-dve ties. One
hundred ties is claimed a good day,
work for three men.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-01-17
w, Il. sNYpEr.

rI,HE GREAT CASH HOUSE, .oId white
Goods store, Clothing Store, Boot aud shos
Store, Hat and Cap Store, Millinery store, Tnx
Store Carpet Store. The place where Close
buyers buy. Eolloy the crowd
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-01-17
PREMIUM cHRoMos FOR 1873.

Every subscriber to THE ALDiSE, VINO
paysin advance for the year 1913, Will receiveI
wifhout additional charge, pair OF DeautiiuA
oil ehromos, alter ]. J. Hill, the eminen. nm M
glIsh painter: The pictqres, eniatdea ei irs me
I.,s0 fnchex-are printed from - olnefent
plates, requiring 25lm2rsssions and h1omn nn Io 70
oId nv Sa1n.r pair in the art stores. ASH lstns
determin alton OF ITS conductors 70 Keep TEE r.
ALDLyEOut OF the reach OF eomPStltlon ~ o,,a N
ev.v Department, the Ohronlos Will De iounn
eorrsspondinRly ahead OF any that can oe OIL
fered by other periodicals. livery snosellOst =,
will receive acerfincate oyer the signature OF
the pubIishers, OlIdTdHteein0 that the cnronlos
delivered shall be equal TO the samples Iul,
nished the agent or the money viii be refund
ed. The distribution of pictures OF this grade'
free 70 the subscribers to a nye dollar psIlo1l-
cal, will marx an epoch in the history OF fArt;
and eOusideFing he unprecedented cheepne-s
OF the price of THE ALDLNE itself, the mar
vel falls little short of miracle. even To those
hest ACQUAINTED with the achievements OF Ia
yenIiye genius and improved meehanlcal p
nIiances (For Illustrations of these ehromOs,
Zee November issue OF 1HE ALDINE-J