davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-10
Sheriff sale oil Real Est ate.


BY virtue Of sundry Writs of LeVaFi Faeias
m to me directed. will be exposed to Public
III Sale, at the Lafayette Hotel. No S4l Ship
- ley street, kept by James q Piorssn. in the
city OF Nilmington. New Castle county. Delaware,
On WEDNESDAY. January %, 1873
At o'clock. p. m,
the following described Real Estahs. via; 90,
All that certain let piece RpaTool of land With
Brick Dwelling House thereon erected. situated
in the city of Wilmington aforesaid. bounded and
described as follows to Wit: BeainhDg at thesOuth-
sIly side of Seventh street. between Lombard and
Pine streets q 1hs distaAce Oh sevsRtg eight feet
thIeoinehey H0m the NeAtsrly sid of Pine street,
at Enoeh Moore's line; thence with mis- line south
eFiy seventy two fact 20 a three feat wide allay
leading into Aechanies street; thence With said
alley side Oa5tefly sixteen feet more or less 10
stake; thence NORTH herly parallel with Pine street
seventy two feet to the said side df Seventh street;
thence Herewith westerly sixteen feet three inches
to the place of beginning. with the com Of
said auey forever w = n a J z i
Seized aud taken in execution as the property OF
william Y. h0oPa aad AEay NAP. his wife, and
terre tenants. and TO be sold bS
LN h0hkaAr u. ARMSTRONG. .saheEiE
SheTfHsoGice. New Castle. Jan. T. YS73LI0 = .
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-10
NherIH Sale of RcnI Ils1a1e,


- By viTtae of sundry writs Of L.syari Facias
,,,ss to me directed, will be exposed to Public
Sale. at the Lafayette Hotel. No. S1 Ship
- ley street, kept by James C. PiersOn, in the
city OF Miimlngton, New Castle county, Delaware,
On WEDNESDAY. January ~ 1875
at O'Clock. p. m,
the following described Real Estate viz:
All that certain lot or piece of land with three
stOried Brick House thereon erected, situated in
the city Of Wilmington, and bOun ded and dr. 1cri-
bed - follows. to Wit BEGINNING at q corner stake
on the nOEthegly side Of Seventh cen
walnut and Wilson stEeets at the distance of sixty
ave feet two inches from the Weeterly side Of Will
SON street; thence parallel with Wilson street north
thirty two degrees. east oehy feet to the southerly
side Of threp feet wide alley eOmunicating with
Wilson street; thence by said alley side north fifty
eight degree west seventeen feet TO corner stake;
thence southerly parallel with the inst mentioned
line and Wilson street. eighsy feet tO.hR aforesaid
SIDE OI Seventh atreet. and thence theteby south
nity eight degrees east seventeen feet to the place
Of beSinniqgs be tho c0ntsnt thereOf what they
may. With the use AAd nriyileRa Of tha above man,
tion ed alley IN common with others forever.
Seized and taken in a. ecuiiOn IS the property o.
" tiiiam Begss and s SusaHnah- ". his elf, land
Phebe Mitchell tsTIs ten ant, and to be sold by
HOBERT4a ARMSTRONG, Sdorif
Sherihs Once. NeWiCastle. JaR.4, lsIS-1ON
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-10

A Hartford man thinks he has invested new
process Of platingiron or any composition metal
either with gold, silver or nickel, The plating
bsinR 20 driven into the snFfaee thai il becomes
4 parcel OF the metal itself Experiments have
been made on boiler iron at Colts Wilh perfect
success. and the government & going to test the
merits % The Invention, which, if Of practical
nee, viii y qf immense value. -
AGaidsA tai
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-10

4 The annual meeting Of the Farmers Mutual
r EIe lnsaranee Company of the state Of Delaware
Lneriy oil Mill Creek hundred will be held at the
once OF the Company No. S3 Market street VIII
mR1lnston Delaware on MONDAY, the 18th day (2d
1ioh9ayl OF January, 1873. at 10 o'clock a. m at
Nhleh tune an election for II Managers Of the Com
ahy lOr the ensuing will be held and one years
interest on all deposit notes will be payable The
agents OF the Company authorised 70 receive the
dues of members. JESSE SHARPE Pres,t
5. r. SMITH, Sec'ry decSj- d2aTiS
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-10
2ublif Sales.

GTOCIG AT AUCTION.
~ The following Stock will be sold at Public Sale
at the Auction Rooms of L. W. Std nam * Son No
Ill East Fourth street Wilmington Del, on TH6Rs-
DAY, January 10. 1885, at IL o'clock, o. M. to close
the estate OF Joseph Trimble. late of New Castle
10 Shares of the Bank of Delaware.
10 Shares Del. Fire Insurance Company.
10 Shares Kennett Turnpike Co.
JAMES TRIMRLE.
JAMES X. TRIMBLE
JOSEPH T. PHILLIPS,
JanlO-lt Executors.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-10
jan1O.1t
UCTION SALE OF
TOYS,

IL x -, La
At o'clock THIS EVENING, at the store formerly
occupied by James Mcintyre. at No. ll2 Market
street sale to be continued Friday and Saturday
at "a. m. and x p. until the goods are sold -
Dolls, Doll Heads, Carriages for children Wagons
Sleds, &c. together with a large variety of articles
usually Kept IN toy and confectionery establish
ment. l.. w. STIDHAM& 4 son,
jan9-3t Auetioneers
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-10

FUNERAL NOTICE. mernbarg 81 7,Lo NJ
rocco Dressers Association are requested 10 meet
at their hall. oh and Market at O'clock on Friday
ntethOoh' prepared to attend the funeral Of their
lHte otOther James McBrarty. By order Of the Pre-
sident SAMUEL SHEPHEARD
jan9-2t Secratossv
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-10
WATER RENTER2 FhKR NllHlE.

The bills for the year 1878 are nov ready and rsy-
able at tho Registrars O6ce. loo Market street
The law requires that all bills paid on or before
January Slst 1873, the face Of the bill and on All
paid during the month Of February, per cent ad-
lhtlOna and on all paid during the month of March,
ID yer cent, additional, and any amaHnts remaining
unpaid after Apri lst, 1913 the HesRar Is required
to have the keFrOles withdrawn and suit Instituted
for the Taooyery Of the amounts dua and water will
NOS again be let into such premises until all arrears
With aSsessm ents and two dollAEs Tor drawing FER
rules are paid. FRANK, A. TAYLOR
0dee hours, to n .. m. and 70 .. m. dec5ef
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-10
sherId sale OF ReaI estate.


aAss By virtue Of sundry writs Of Levari Faclas.
!Ia 70 me directed. will be exposed to Public
W Sale. 81 the Lafayette Hotel. No. Sn Ship-
III ley street, kept BY James c. Person. in tho
city of fWilmington. New Castle county DslaWare,
81 On ohSATURDAY. FehEuary /. 1873, 80 :
at o'clock. p. NJ. -.
tho following described Real Estate, via: ...-
All that certain lot Of land situated ia the city
Of Wilmington Aforesaid. vita large Brick Hotel
thereon. BEGINNING at the southeaS teFIy intersec
tiOn 0f-king and Front streets. and funninG Gag
tery along Front street thirty nine feet six inehas
TO corner stskei theneq soqth thirty tn dEEreel
west fsIty three feet AK inches t. smother eSfhe
stake; thence north ffty eight degrees west one
foot 70 another corner stake: thence south thirty
two degrees west eighty ieet CO. smother corner
stAke thence north kfeV eight DEGREES west thir-
teen feet six inches; thence south thirty two de-
grces west ore foot 70 an0thsr corner stake: theneC
north Afly eight degrees west taouty ave feet tC
the easterly side Of King street; thence northeTy
along said street fifty two feet 70 the place Of bS
ginning, ba the conteAtB az they. .maylt q lfl ?
Sei1ed and TAKE inexecution IS the property oi
Morris Dick klgF1nS RnA to BE- eRla BY q x = ~
III ROBERT y, ARMSTRONG, Sheriff.
SheFif's 0lics. New Castle. an. 1. lSf3-1 10 -
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-10
sin6rl2 salo 0a ReaI Ea1n1e.


80 ny virtue Of . writ af L evAri Facias TO ne
H dirsetsa, win Be exposed y Pqbhe Sale, =
Y. kept By james Q. PiersOn, in the sity of
wlHi7ESsSl ASE eeisS 9ogHSy; Dslsg1srs 1s
5,-., ~ At O'Clock, p, m.
the following described Real Estate. viz
All kAt certain lot Or piece Of land situate ID the
city okWilmington, bounded and described As tcl-
lows % VII: BekAnne the eastefiy side o. WIZ
son street. 0Ormpqly nhaEtV stgppA etthe distance
pf sixty four fgst nom the hortAe side Of Ninth
tFeet. and e the noFtheRly side of four feet vide
Alley leading ff9R Wilson to Poplar Strsst; thsnes
easserly alOp baAd side q sid aleyAz parallel
TO Ninth street seventy feet to stake; thence
nOrtherY parallel 10 Wilson street forty two feet
TO anoshaR asahas thamoo westerly pMTella % Ninth
street seventy feet TO the said side Of Wilson street.
and thence thereby eoatheRy ferty two feet TO the
place Of beginning, be the contents thereof what
SSs, y coslsssi xitA otksi s. idsrsIS lsIl
ssiSsl ana takSn IN sSseulioa, a. the propsy.y d
MlIlsR I, PSsEg ard Sesannah " ~. Wis an1
s,., ROBERI u. ARMSTRONG. sheriff,
shiiiR Q4e& New lCenlls. JApsl, 1880
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-10

.NOTICE.-I hereby give notice that shall appiT
~ to the legislature of the State of Delaware al
TINS session. for divorce from the bonds of mRtr
mony from my wife Mary Heeney -
jan9-lm THOMAS HEENEY.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-10

NOFICE. -.i ts~a Il uiW s.1.s 8, ua
IN The Wilmington and Reading llailFaaa Com.
Rany have mpleted arrangements 70 carry Mon94
Packages and ExPress Matter 70 and tROm al poin(s
on the line OF their road and Waal Chester. q ~.
No. west Third street or TO their d. cot FrOns
and Aadtson orders zen with AIedallsA q 6eSl
delivering aeents. will resoiUe PrNUpt q teatiOu.
sss-f GshI ssD't ". ( &. r. R.ce. Z,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-10

OIlCE.-NOtice is hereby given that will an
~ ply to the Delaware Legislature. at its next
session Tor divorce, q UincliO m04puaOnti from nv
wife Anna A. MarsheI JOSHUA NARSfIFJ -
dee24, IS72-1ms --'' H.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-10

nDD FELLOWS, HALL C0MPANY.-The an
~ nual meeting Of the Stockholders OF the odd
FelioSs Hall ComDanyol Wilmington. will bo held
N the hall. Third and King streets. on Wednesday
atefnOOn January 18th. 1873. at thFeo O'clock for
the purpose of eleeting President. SooretarT and
treasurer. and nine Curstors to serve for She ensu
ing year. i4' "- -'1.l HENRY EOKEL.
lan2-tm asL Secretary aud TEaasuFer.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-10

NOTICE.-Notiee is hereby given thatI wilI ap-
~ ply At the next Session OF the Legislature Of
tne state OF Delaware for diFOrce a pinr1slo mat
T'nOHti from my husband James Woodrow.
SARAH A. WOODROW.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-10
9pttfes.

NOTICE To STOCKHOLDERS OF THE VIII
~ MINGT0N q READING r. h. Co :. - -
vh Apesaay, January l4th, q special train will
IeaVe Wilmington at SO a m. (stopDine al an "a
Irons between Wilmington and COatesVflle) for fha
recommendation o. stockholders who desire 10 aftend
S ; sinh9al ~ meeting Of the Company at COatesviIe
.1-1e Y. SIOLZ. Gent Sup't.
NJ OElOEs-The Annual Session Of the Grand
,As LodSe, knights Of Pythias of Delaware will ba
e neIu IN N. OF T. Hall, Morrow BuiIdfnR 0 Wii-
gglngteon, on the third Wednesday, being the 18th
Gay oi January 1873. Mt 10 O'clock A m ~
Jan6-t JAMES P. HAYES, G. RIGS
NOIlCE-The members of Rescue CouneiI No
- 2. Jr .. u A. NJ, are hereby notified fLak fke
Weetlngs OF the Council will hereafter Be heid a
isSIt65. 10 Market street. By ordsr 9fths Council,
N ~ GIE;4Ihe 1.-THE partnership of W. A. Turner 4
~ 20. nayfng expired by limitation the subseri-
33eIs nave this day formed limited partnershi0 nm
ger the hrm- name of w. A Turner a Co for ths con
OF Ine manufacture and sale Of Boots and
3hoes ~ NO. 2iu West Third street. Wilmington Del
ine tMeneral partner IS W. A. Turner, OF Whining
syh, OF W inslow 4 Wilson, New York; Leo LehmanD
~ budge Sehh & 60, Bankers, New York and L.
cooper Oyerman, U. $. Engineer CorDs The said
sPeefai partners, james III. Wilson and Leo I,eh-
mann eaGh contributing Ten Thousand Dollars in
cish' anu tne SAID special partner L. Cooper Over
Dollars IN cash to the common stock of the aid n
lhe said partnership will commence from date and
terminate January lst, 1876. W. A, TURNER.
J. IT, WILSON. ~ 'i'
tn" st.. LEO LEHMANN
l.. COOPER oVERMAN,
| Wilmington, Jan. l. ls73-9-st
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-10

OIlCE,-Notiee is hereby given that will an
~ ply to the Delaware Legislature at its next ses-
SION Ior dlVOree 90 U5neu}O HiafrinaOnii, from NY
husband. John Fulmele.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-05-17
FARM AND GARDEN.

The BHhetjH dc Paris las an article upon
how to educate animals, very pleasantly told
as the following translator will show:
To educate an animal is not to force its ma
lure, but to tame and direct il, so as to make
it fit for the service or the society OF man
This is not Il very difficult task for one who
knows how to 20 about il. Most animals arc
drawn toward man, whose superiority they
recognize by instinct whom they are proud
TO please, whose love is agreeable, and whose
protection is advantageous to them. But be.
fore these relations are established, there is
IN obstacle to be conqucrcd--the dStrust ma.
ural to the lower animals The first step to
be taken, then, is to secure the pupils conf
dcnCc.
Unhappily, many do Just the contrary of
what is necessary to secure this end Some
brutal men only know to maltreat their ami.
mails, which do not obey because they do not
understand; other men make playthings of
them, and others fatigue them with importu.
nate carcsses Do none of these things. What
IN animal demands is security. Never harm
him, and you will have his confidence.
When your first relations are established,
he will come to be caresscd of his own ac-
cord Always be careful of him, but without
iceblencss or importantly. Never tolerate a
vicious act; never allow yourselfto be defed
but be indulgcnt for unmtcntional disobedi-
cnce, or for any damage done unntentional,
~. In these last cases content yourself with
making the animal understand wherein he is
wrong, with too much severity. Well doing
should always be rewarded with caress. In
habitual intercourse, be afiecionate if you
WILL but first be reasonable. Do not be lavish
OF carcsscs; make them less frequent; but let
your rule be gentle, pcaceable and just.
Violence and blows are bad means Of edu-
cation for animals as well as men, Force
makes itself obeyed, but only on condition Of
continual action; sad condition! 1t some
times happens that despair revolts against
even force; we often see this in the case of
the ass, sometimes that of the horse. Besides,
in making yourself obeyed by outer force
you drive from the animal all spontaneous
action, his grace, his amiability his ardor to
obey you, without counting that, in using
this means, you reserve for yourself an cx.
IRENE resource for extreme cruelty Look at
the facts. Your poor asses are numerically
beaten, and are stubborn. Your Transfers
overwhelm their horses with blows, and of
tentimes can scarcely govern them the Arabs
caress their, talk to them, live with them, and
do with them whatever they wish. For my
part, in my relations with animals, always
make it an amusing study to obtain their
obedience with the least possible expense.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-05-17

To CURE A EEP-KILLING DoG.-Undel
the heading, How to do Dogs" the New
York Times gives this suggestion, which il
credits to the Rurdl Sun: IF you have a
good dog that kills or runs sheep, and dom
want to shoot him, build pen fifteen fee
square and run pole across the top, and
then pick the largest and oldest buck in the
flock, put him in the pen, got your dog with
collar around his neck, and rope to draw
over the middle of the pole, so that the dog
will have his feet swinging off the ground q
few inches. Get out of the pen and let the
buck give him two or three good butts, and
then turn him loose. This is a sure cure.
tried it with my fathers dogs when | was q
boy; never knew them to even cross field
where the sheep were grazing
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-05-17
The Potato.
by JAYNE LOWE.


Or the numerous and valuable riffs of
America to the world, none excel maize and
the potato. In the temperate parts of the
globe the potato may be said to be almost uni.
versally cultivated, and even struggles for
existence in some of the coolest regions
humboldt doubted whether the plant was
ever found in Il wild state, hut other travellers
rave shown to the contrary-that it was in
digenous to the mountainous districts of
tropical and sub-tropical America Accord
ing to historical accounts, the Spaniards
brought the potato from the neighborhood
OF Quito to Europe in the 10Th century Haw.
kins, slave trader, brought the potato from
Virginia to Ireland in 15G5 and Sir Francis
Drake is said to have introduced it in Eng.
land in 1886; but it was not till Sir Walter
Raleigh introduced it in 1923 that this most
important article of food attarcted much at
tcntion. The potato was not, however, much
cultivated for century after its Introduction ;
nor were its merits much appreciated; for a
writer at that time spoke of its being inferior
to the radiSh. At last it began to be felt that
the potato might be used to advantage in
case of the failure of the grain crops--that it
would be valuable as food for animals, and
that even poor people might learn to use it as
a substitute for bread. The potato was at
first much more industriously cultivated in
Ireland than England, but after its value as
food was proven by the Irish, the people of
England soon saw the importance of its gen
cral cultivation. The extension of the culture
of the potato plant in France was greatly due
TO Parmentcr. The governments of Germany
in some instances used compulsory measures
for its cultivation. Such are few facts rela-
tive to the history of the potato which is now
almost universally grown and considered all
butindespensible.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-05-17

WHAT LOVE Is TO WoMAN.-What wonder
full thing love is to a woman! How it helps
to know that some one is always fond of her
that rejoices when she rejoices, and sorrows
when she grieyes; to be sure that her faults
are loved and that her face is farer, to one at
least than faces that are far more beautiful
that one great heart holds her sacred in its
innermost recesses above all women. She
can do anything, be anything, brighter, kind.
er, stronger; and life seems but toretaste of
heaven; and all her dreams are gold
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-05-17

WHEN BEGINNING TO USE GLAssEs.-Usc
them as short time as possible, only in def
cient light, or on minute Objects and then
change the strain to distant or larger objects
BY judicious attention to these two points
the age of the sight will be retarded many
years And as reading is one of the luxuries
of the age, and one of its most delightful
pastimes and amusements we cannot be too
careful of the cyesight, and should study how
we may best husband its powers.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-05-17

1t was just forty years ago that, IN Florida,
at peace conference, under flag of truce,
between the Indians and the white troops, the
American commander was treacherously shot
dead by Oceola, Seminole chief, who died a
lingering death in prison. And it is a notica.
BILE fact that the campaign that followed was
the only really successful one ever prosecuted
against any large tribe of Indians.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-05-17

A Bostonian has been experimenting on
cheap living, and found cake one inch
square and seven inches long, made of corn
meal and water, suficed for "a meal He lived
on this without change for three months, at
cost of one dollar and quarter, and says
five dollars will pay for a years board. To
most people his "figurin" would be more &C.
Ceptable than his feed"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-05-17

NEETILATIoN.-Small Swarms of bees need
but little ventilation. A halfinch augur hole
above is sufficient, with small enterance be
low. A large swarm needs considerably more
taking care TO prevent as much as possible 9
current of air passing through the hive Il
is not expected that every particle of the
moisture can escape; the object of ventla
ton, either above, on the side or at the bot
tom Of the hive is to get rid of as much a.
possible of the moisture that accumulates in
the hive
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-05-17

The kewanee independent notices with sat
isfacton recent large reduction in freight
rates on the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
railroad from that place to Chicago The
independent justly observes that if the taxes
on iron and steel were repealed, still further
reduction could be made, and that this is the
only permanent and real remedy for the evils
now complained Of
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-05-17

VEAL PATTIEs.-Threc and "A half pounds
Of the best part of the lean and fat of leg OF
veal, with one slice of pork, the whole chop
ped very fine, Six Boston crackers pulver
lied, one tablespoonful of salt, one of pepper,
butter the size of an egg, and one nutmeg.
Stir well together with the hand; make in
form of loaf of bread roll in bread crumbs,
Put bits of butter over the top, Place in a
dripping.pan with little water, and bake two
and Il half hours Basic often, A handsome
dish of cold meats may be made in this way,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-05-17

A Cincinnati boy after gazing long and
meditatively painting representing the
biblical decline of pork-where the drove of
devilpossessed swine were rushing down the
hill into the sea-and being told the story, re.
marked: "Ill bet the old man'd found some
way to pack the hogs and sell 'em for prime
mess, without wasting a ham,"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-05-17

There are many fruits which never turn
sweet until the frost has lain upon them.
There are many nuts that never fall from the
boughs of the forest trees till the frost has
opened and ripened them. And there are
many elements of life that never grow sweet
and beautiful until sorrow troubles them.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-05-17

FISH CHowDER,-Fry three slices of salt
pork, crisp, in n deep kettle; take them out
and lay in slices of potatoes, flour and pepper
them, then lay in slices of cod or haddock,
which must also be Toured or peppered Put
in alternate layers of potatoes and fish, with
flour, salt and pepper, till it is all laid in,
Pour over it boiling water enough almost to
cover il. When it boils up dredge in more
flour. Dipa few crackers in cold water and
lay over the top, and cover the kettle close.
Boil it threc-quartcrs of an hour. Sometimes
add a cup of milk before it is served.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-05-17

A GOOD WAY OF COOKING ONIoNs.-lt is Il
good plan to boil onions in milk and water;
it dminishcs the strong taste of that vcgeta-
BILE 1t is an excellent way of serving up
onions, to chop them after they are boiled,
and put them in II stew-pan with little milk,
butter, salt and pepper, and let them stew about
fifteen minutes. This gives them fine flavor,
and they can be served up very hot
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-05-17

FUCHIAs, from seed, according to the Rural
Neo YORKER, may be easily propagated if the
seed pods are allowed to remain on the plant
until they fall off, laying them aside for a
few days until they begin to decay, and
then washing from the pulp. Sow in sifted
lcafmold and sand, an eighth of an inch deep,
water, as the plants become larger, change to
larger pots. The seedlings usually vary wide
ly from the original
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-05-17

Corba poison has been discovered by an
English chemest to be identical in its parts
with the composition of beer yeast, which
supports the idea that the poison is of the
nature of an animal ferment
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-05-17

Many Of the weeds are going to seed and
should be taken care of at once. The person
who allows his premises to become q seed
Died for the noxious Vegetation is deserving of
censure. Cut the weeds close to the ground,
gather them carefully together, and throw
them over the fence into the next lot-Dan-
JurU Nelrs