davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-11-15
WANTED--TO RENT.

IS, tS74---SlXTEEN PAGl
wANrED--TO RENT.
WAXTED-fo KEXT~islMEDIATEL FIRST.
81 s hp III a
: 9s3.4: Aa4s::.. Z: Tribune office
TO EXCHANGE.
RooTs ASDsnoEs wASTE0~w1II ExcHaSGE
Sos c,s s 81 sass ses sF ''~u
CITY LOTS: CLEAR soUrM ASp WEST SIDES,
9:ss III
pe.s reoperty West Lako-s fur fas ns residence in
S 5'@Rs4sa @a
lngton.st-. bascmcab.
H5;,s wASHSA l. L SS = e. s,55 s2SR
Fo9da 9dsi ExSQXESE.l {; WS5S5; q HOUSES XEAM TIE
ID ~ insd, tho ei:J limits, freo ii "r
~ IL ssd
aero psop; rlos iosao outside city limits. oud
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III sss s
iii saedaas,
Sc c5 IL sas sese is and TO-
5exR Gs!s,ss 81 s.'ss S b9
CO., All L1dalle-st.
"a S.1sl s1d ., = : Ns
Be-, se 11rsssa Apply to or addfess, L. BISHOP 1s
ia sosk @ Sss IT, SGh @
situ'ed esaseGicaii; T. To Msanoa s. Joseph IN!
sSaa t. ssa ss %
s'iss ~ WIN h
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'l,o EXcnASGE- HOUSE. AND LOT, on VACANT
MANN i oJNGD0N. Room IS, is Lasailo-st.
TO, ExGHASGE- oeo or sysuRBAN LOTS
Fl "1 & W sF other good
2a<s:, { Tssss ssss SsgSrsn GOLD WATCH
esS' es g. s: sf g. @ s. sh 8 Fa
laqalre st Il Walan-st '~'S '''NN'
To ExcHANGE-eoo FEET At KKNWQoD ron
go Ssse sSsss1 I'D
price. D Z. Tribuas oaics.
Is, VIZ a:niossost. eas sa as Room ME- Is A' oo''
no ExCHANGF-HoUsE AND . TEET FRQNT
aSs cS III fGs ssss osn'1@' fA1x
no EXCHANGE: HOUSE AT. loT. IYpIANA-
ss2 ss At @ fss ss sas
.s G21e w$nch FOR
ITO Excn1SGE-asroRY AND BASEMENT
sstssoa f'iS g. e. aRes ~
rFo ExcIANGE-.A GOOD HEAL ESTATE MORT
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no ExCH7 YGE-02E GOOD ExFRESs-w1G0S.
~; asa; s. Is Sfi
.a y ssass Il SS S
SpSh Ghtsafo M and ius tn city for good au BE-
fTo oExCHANGE~4H ACRES WITH GOOD BuILp-
fer irapf.ed or unnprosed property NV Engand ar
Now York s,ase CITY,. Inqairo l4a Cark.st Room 3D.
Furnishing Gols tor lots and ea4h; 5aS acro ls
T.. fsaiieas: siiy afs'sF' will ASSUME o" j. s. LII
no EXCHANGE a FTRST:CL3ss WARBLE-
baIance @ on II ams T. rfbsas @ oiics. 1~e1 ~ '-''.<'
10 GE-uSlScUMBERE LOTS At
:sss 'sss II lEs fc
,fyJ5 q ld.s sis5 :fs - as; eea
RIO -EXcHAN0K-A- FINE FARM NEAR DIXON.
ads r. III Il sass
RIO EXCHANGE-se.5oo OUTSIDE PROPERTY.
Vim sy s's Is n o. es
~ ~ cdTr.ss IN 1nrcs G.v. q as7S Srsisnns nonrr
5.
fi'O EXCuASGE-MY EQUITY IN A FINE SUB
s5saa r. OF 0'f
on tnl:d hoai' *eat e n;Tls !,
WasntnC>'n. St, Roon h.
70 ExSHsSoE7ss g LOTS tIN51DE3 .I NEAE srt, nEN-
sumo, and pa some cash r. q GlVlSS. s. Lasale-st
no EXCHANGE % GOOD LOTS AT AUBURN.
l near RI aiSchoo fclear II ipcunbE nce), good
husin - block with small incunbr4 CO, or god Easi
d1nee. n. e. GiViSs' - Lasal!e-st. - l!e-st.--
rr,O Eyf1I Sf;E-5 ACRES OF LASD{ALL CLEhR)
=. Saut1 nnr5nxm,d. fnr roou housc ant lot. X. o.
iro ExcHaSf;El coon LOTS on LEIVITT.ST,
fcIrr - "a mn {eIo ~ FOR residence
r. r. GIV1NS Is I.aS.jl1-sL
ND rxcuASGE-so ACRES NEAR Blue ISLAND
Jso = ucr rcrn Id crn.ri for rood rcsiicuco Il C.
GlNfY3, 81 L4Sallc- t.
RIO ExcH tSoR-WEIT-fWPR F3RY OF
| N scrS TX NILS. frrn L1r.o Il, Iinn Cuun;y afn.
want city psopsey worth 81 5u to ST. ooJ address VIC
, 1874-11-15

RIO REET-11 FTFTH-Av.. OFFICE on MAIN
floor hcAtud by stodIn; to party purchasing turn-
ta.o "hisa will ha sSld 4 w g. rented gors
, 1874-11-15


no RENT-ELEGANT FRONT ROOMS. SINGLE
l. suite. gentlemen. Cali at lst West Aindi-
tou-st.. NoJm a6. E.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-05-30
Newspaper AdvertIsing.

Newspaper advertising is now re-
organized by business men, having
ith in their own wares, as the
most effective means for securing
for their goods a wide recognition of
their merits.
Newspaper advertising impels IN
quiry, and when the article offered
is of good quality and at fair price,
the natural result is increased sales.
Newspaper advertising is per
manent addition to the reputation of
the goods advertised, because it is
permanent influence always at
work in their interest.
Newspaper advertising is the most
energetic and vigilent of statesmen;
addressing thousands each day, al
ways in the advertisers interest, and
ceaselesSly at work seeking custom
ers from all classes.
Newspaper advertising promotes
trade, for even in the dullest times
advertisers secure by far the largest
share of what is being done.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-05-30

HIsToRICAL EVIDENCE. IN A Coal
DEPosIT.-The Scranton (Pa.) Re
publican says: On Saturday after
noon miner named Martin Lough-
cry, working at No. 10 mine of the
Pennsylvania coal company's works,
at Pittston, while in the act of
breaking a massive piece of coal
which he had dislodged, discovered
imbedded in the centre of it, what ap-
peared to be a small wooden box of
an oblong shape. Upon touching
the box it crumbled into dust like
fungus, and disclosed a copper
whistle, having a flint mouth piece,
and in other respects shaped like our
ordinary tin whistles. The miner
frightened it up, applied it to his
mouth, and made it sound doubtless
for the first time in centuries. The
spot where it lay is about one hund-
red feet beneath the surface of the
earth.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-05-30

He SAID it was too cold to get up,
and she said it wasen't her place to
kindle fires, and she wouldn't and
they both lay abed thirty odd hours
in Portland, Ne. She, pretty hungry
by that time, thought better of it.
An indignant matron winds ND a
philippe against sleeping cars
with the clinching accusation that
the system forces young girls to be-
come 'familiarized with that unat-
tractive object, a sleepy and unwash-
ed man."
A little four year old girl went
running into the house the other
dav, exclaiming, "Mamma, Pve seen
ia ok Frosti" Where did you see
him darling? queried the mother
Oh, saw the tip of his tail hang
ing over the caves. She had seen an
icicle.
What would become of us if the
brake was to give way exclaimed a
nervous lady as the car in which she
was riding was going down a steep
decline. That would depend en-
tIrely upon how you have lived in
this world, was the consoling answer
of the conductor.
A young lady in Indiana sought
to demolish an unfaithful lover by
publishing some verses addressed to
him, in which, after prOphesying her
immediate dissolution, she said,
Come, gaze upon my dust, false one.
But the compositor spelled dust
with b.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-05-30

GoD's STEwARD.-A writer in the
Princetown Reyieao, says;
"Judge Davenport, of the bench
in Connecticut in former genera
ton, was noted or his Puritanic
sterness, which often seemed angu-
lar, harsh, and repulsive. In sea-
son of short crops and great scarcity
he had ample store of corn, and his
granaries were full. He sold his
surplus to those in need at the gener-
al rates, refusing the famine prices
of the markets, and trusted or gave
away to those who were unable to
pay him. But when a man of prop
erty dssired to purchase some corn
at these prices, he sternly refused,
saying "You are able to supply your
wants at market rates, the poor
connot; hold my supply as Gods
Steward for them!"
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-05-30

A man in Philadelphia wishes to
exchange a cemetery vault for a pi-
ano.
To learn the value of money, try
to borrow some.
The Home Circuit Walking about
with baby at night.
transactions in hair" is now the
polite way of alluding to female
fights.
People who hide behind the name
Bacon are requested to observe the
Philadelphia man who bodily writes
his name 81. 3. Hogg."
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-05-30

A TICKLE WoMAN.-In 1749 oc-
CURED an odd episode in Wesley's
life. On one of his missionary
journeys he was taken sick at New
castle, where he was nursed by Grace
Murray, one of his female 'helpers, "
handsome clever woman of four
and thirty, Wesley himself being
twelve years older. He asked her
to marry him. She seemed amazed
and replied, "This is too great a
blessing. l can't tell how to believe
it. This is all I could have wished
under heaven" Wesley, quite natu1
rally took this as formal betrothal
But Grace had not long before nurs-
ed John Bennett, Methodist preach
er, of about her own age; and Wes-
ley was soon astounded by a joint
letter from Grace and John, asking
his consent to their marriage. Then
ensued comedy lasting for months
the like of which no playwright was
ever ventured to put upon the
, stage. Grace would have been qnite
content with either of her lovers,
were it not for the other. But, con-
trary to all example, it was the ab-
sent one whom she wanted. When
Wesley was with her she longed
for Bennett; when Bennett was
present she longed for Westley.
How many times she broke and re-
newed her engagements with each,
it would be hard to tell. 81 love
you," she said to Wesley, ga thou
sand times better than ever loved
John Bennett, but Pm afraid if I
don't marry him he'll run mad. >
That very evening she promised her
self again to Bennett. A week after
she told Wesley that she was de-
termined to live and die with him.
She indeed wanted to be married at
once, but Wesley wished for some
delay. Grace said she would not
wait more than a year. A fortnight
later she met Bennett, fell at his feet
and acknowledged that she had used
him i'll. They were married week
after. This strange marriage SEEM
ed to have turned out happy one.
Bennett died, in the triumph of
faith, ten years later. Grace sur
vived until 1903, dying at the age
of eighty seven. For years she was
bright light in the Methodist
society. Wesley saw her three
days after her marriage, and but
once more on earth. Thirty nine
years after she came to London on
visit to her son, and expressed
wish to see Wesley. He was now
eighty-fve years old, she past seven
ty. What could they now say ex-
cept 'Hail and FAREWELL"
GdLdTU.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-05-30
LEATHER AND FINDINGS.

LEATHER AND FINDINGS.
RENCH g WEIBLEN Manufac-
turers q Dealers in LEATHER & FIND
INGS in the Hollow, opposite Phoenix Founory,
Main street, Ashtabnla, Ohio.
CASH PAID FOR HIDES. PELTS & CALI
SKINS.
inst received and now for sale as good an as
sorted stock of
LEATHER AND FINDINGS
"a can be found in any Western Market, and
which WILDE sold on the most reasonable terms
hope to make itan object for Boot and shoe, and
Harness Manufacturers in the vicinity, to favor me
with their patronage, feeling satisfied that can
sell them everything needed in their business as
cheap as can be found in Cleveland, or even the
Eastern Markets. thereby saving freight and travel
inc expenses, and loss Of time.
All are cordially invited to call and examine my
stock before purchasing elsewhere CONFIDENT tnat
can make it for your interest to buy In TINS
Market shall take pleasure IN seeing my OLD
friends and the public, and showing them my
stock. Below, give partial list of articles;
Spanish and slaughter, sole, upper and harness
Leather; spanish and slaughter kip; French cali
leather and horse hides mems and women g mo-
rocco band and lacing leather Innings, bindings,
topping and russets.
Lasts, pegs, thread, webb Packard's Ink, iron and
zln, nails round head tacks, bristles, avis, ham
mers, pincers, sand stones, rasps, knives 9oats,
size sticks, and straps, boot trees, shoe laces,
lunches lasting irons eyelets eyelet sets, stitch
wheels, stitch-markers, heel shaves, edge planes,
strip avis welt knives elastic heel ball, stitching
cord lasting tac1s heel and toe plates boot black
ing, boot brushes, harness oils, and all kinds Of
FRENCH & WEIBLEN.
Ashtabula 1871. 1853
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-05-30
JUSTICE IN DETROIT.
Police Court Pictures.
Detroit Free Press.

lhOAAo
"Tom Quinn, don't you know that
justice always overtakes the guilty?"
continued the Court, as a sailor
named above came beating up to
windward.
eyes zur," replied Thomas,
"And that, although tie wicked
may prosper and wax fat for little
time, the law must reach them at
last and they are cut down like a
tiowerP''
YES zur."
And, thomas, if you were a po-
nee justice and Tom Quinn got
drunk and fell through a window
and kicked boy and raised a row,
wouldn't you send him to the work.
house for sixty daysP''
eyes, zur."
"Your head is level, Thomas and
if you should be elected to the Ie.
gislature and want a certificate of
charapter in order to secure your
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-05-30
b 'ard without payment in advance,
cell on the undersigned" !"


b lard without payment in advance,
ccli on the undersigned"
THOMAS II
seTom Hail." commenced His Hon
OF, as the second prisoner was led
out, "don't you remember that
verse:
''Let dogs delight
To bark and fight
For tits their nature to,
But-but-
Well, l don't exactly remember the
words, but the gist of it is that peo-
pie shouldn't go round with their
backs up and wanting to mash some
one. l presume you remember"
"Blame ME if l do" replied Thorn
as, shifting his quid.
swell, it's Just the same whether
you do or do not. All l wanted to
know was whether you uphold resort
to muscular force when forensic ell
Oquence would answer far better?"
"Blamed if / know" replied
Thomas.
"You never heard of Daniel Web
ster going around with a stone in a
stocking, did you? You never heard
of Clay carrying brass knuckles.
You never heard of Calhoun laying
for anybody. And yet, sir, didn't
they make a nation thrill?"
"Blamed if l know" answered
Thomas,
"Next," said His Honor, as he
chalked Thomas fol two months.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-05-30
Undertak1ng.

l also keep constantly on hand large assOrt-
ment OF ready made Cofins, Rose Wood imitation,
Black Walnut and imitation of Black Walnut, all
of which l can trim in two hours notice, in any
style requested, equal to any city. also have
splendid Hearsein readiness when called for.
GRAVE CLoTHEs.-A new feature has recently
been added to this furniture establsement-Or
rather to fine Undertaker's department of it-one
that cannot fail to commend itself to the communi
ty and will show the disposition of the proprie-
tor to make his establishment as perfect as may
be- 1t will go far to relieve the work and hustle,
incidental 70 and so repugnant in seasons Of be
1eayement of preparing the remains Of the depart
ed for buriaI This consists in keeping on hand
and ready for Immediate use, stock of grave
clothes. A variety OF shrouds, for Doth male and
female, made up with much taste aud appropri,
ateness, various in price. and both BLACK ana
white materials single order for coffin may,
therefore. embrace the hahiIliments of the dead,
and thus save the friends of the deceased, IN the
midst of grief frc N r1uch that seems particularly
disagreeabe and lncOI gruous in the way OF prepa-
ration for the grave. o-,,, n,rCpO
Asbtabnl. Ob:o. Ian. 1st. 1873. 1852 tt
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-05-30
: on R1rP PEALTH, i5I1 EH, COMFORT, ELASTICITY,
'1rIlI1tai 1IaIISs CHEAPNEss s. CLEAN
Illness HAS NO EQUAL

1t saves that dreaded daily task Of s,,.,-,
heavy beds. Neither is there any place making up
EVERLASTING pest the bed-bug can hide ana thst
them. lilies prefer
With light mattress or some Quilts laI,.
them, they make q soft and 'i over
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1874-04-16
Formation of Coal DEPOSITS,

From lecture delivered by Professor
Williamson, before the British Associa-
tion at Bradford, we extract the follow
ing interesting account of the forma-
tion of coal beds: It must be under.
stood that, although the earth was pop
ularly regarded as the type of every
thing that was staple and immovable,
this was very erroneous idea, for old
Mother Earth was about one of the
most tickle and inconsistent of all the
iades with which men have to deal.
She was never still. It happens that
at the present day there are certain re-
gions, such as the volcanic districts,
which are always moving upwards,
while there were others, like the coral
regions, which were steadily going
downwards. So it had been in the olden
time. The coal beds appeared to have
accumulated in the latter class of areas
the areas of depression, geographical
areas-in which the earth had ten.
dency to sink below the level of the
ocean. Upon such areas mud and silt
had accumulated until the deposit thus
formed had reached the level of the wa
ter, and then came what appears to
have been highly necessary as pre-
liminary to the growth of the coal ma
terial-viz., a bed of blue mud. 1t was
not known why that blue mud was
there, or whence it came but it was as
certain as that garden plants required
favorable soils for their development,
that whatever its origin, the blue mud
was the soil which seemed to have been
preferred by the great majority of
plants constituting the forests of the
carboniferous era. In it the minute
spores, or seeds, of the vegetables
which afterwards became coal, germi-
| mated and struck out, until eventually the
muddy soil was converted into a mag
nifcent and almost tropical forest. AS
the forest grew, the spores fell from
the trees, half-dead leaves and decayed
branches also dropped, and the stems
| themselves gave way and thus an i'm
mense amount of vegetable matter was
accumulated. This, in the progress of
time, sank below the water level, and
more mud being deposited on the coal,
| the new formation, in turn, underwent
the same processes as its predecessors,
until at length new forest was formed,
to share the same fate as that which
had gone before it. This process was
repeated again and again, until at length
the various materials spoken of formed
accumulations of rock and coal, varying
| from three, four or five, to as much as
eight or ten thousand feet.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1874-04-16
The Mother in Heaven.

In turning over some old papers in
country attic some time since, came
across the following sentiments, which,
from some hints by the author accom-
panying, L think he intended eventually
to put into verses. They struck me,
even in prose, as expressing the cry
from so many hearts, that have ven
tured to copy them and send them to
you, hoping you might think them q
healthy relief from the absorbing politi-
cal topics of the day, and give them
corner in your valuable paper
"When the heart is oppressed with
anxious cares, when the world looks
cold and drear, when black disappoint-
ments hang heavy round our necks, and
we hunger after love that seems ever
to recede, whittier do our souls turn for
succorP To that mother in heaven who
never failed us while here.
"When our hearts ache to find our
selves no longer needed to partake in
the pleasures of our children-scarcely
welcome even to share in their sorrows !;
when cold duty takes the place of the
hearts offerings in sickness or suffer-
ing, to whom do we cast our eyes up
wards, thinking, oh, were she here,
whom should we find ever at our side :?
Our mother in heaven.
"When those we love have gone astray,
and language fails to express the bitter
shame when the little feet whose tot
tering steps we have upheld, or watched
through the frmer strides of youth and
manhood, have turned into devious
paths, needless of entreaty or prayer,
whittier do we turn, longing to rest our
weary heads on the bosom that ever an
swered our cry for sympathy? The
mother in heaven.
"When years have passed, and we are
left alone, children gone, some separa-
ted by seas or mountains, others by the
greater distance of coldness or forget
fulness, whose voice then comes back
to us with the loving tones we vainly
long to hear once more? The dear
mother in heaven.
"Is not the wish wrung from us, that
once again we we're children to be
clasped in that warm embrace? Do not
the bitter tears come as we remember
how unmindful we were of the rich
motherly blessi lgs while we had them ?
"Oh, ye, who still have mothers to feel
for you in your joys or your sorrows,
remember, however yoar hearts may
change, theirs never do; the mothers
heart is the one thing that neUer grows
old. Amid the traits that must be oul
portion in this world, good Being has
sent to all one blessing-one love purel
than all others. Happy are those who
with anguish and remorse, do not have
to say, it is our mother in heaven. -
| E1cbOJ11p
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1874-04-16

hind him. She never seemed to notice
but that it was Silas. ....
Their horse trotted off just as Silas
came up. How angry he was and so
was Sallie, and just laughed but never
said word. OF course they went to-
gether, though neither liked the change
very much, and l mounted behind Abel,
but I shook so when thought of it all
that Abel thought was shivering with
cold, and he hurried on as fast as he
could. .s
We overlook Jabez ana Thankful just
as we reached home, and they were
talking so earnestly that they hardly
noticed us, SO I saw that it was all
right.
Jerusha came home early and was al
ready abed, but Abel would make up a
fire, because, he said, 1 was almost
frozen-shivered all the way home. I
went off to bed, and so did Abel, and
left Jabez and Thankful in the keep
ing-room." They made up matters, l
suppose, for the next Sunday they were
"cried" a" in the old Brick Meeting
House.
I always thought, and do still, that
Jabez knew all the time that it was
Thankful instead of Sally, but I never
dared to say much, for I thought 1 had
said enough.
Yes, and Ephraim and Jerusha were
married, and so were Silas and Sallie,
that same year of the Junket at Squire
Doolittle's.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1874-04-16
Popular Weather Signs,

Would it not serve useful purpose
if some scientific meteorologist we're to
gather into mass the various weather
signs-whether valuable or not
treasured by the farmers and other
common-sense people of the country,
and then sift them, so that those of real
value may have their proper influence,
and those which are merely fanciful may
cease to mislead 7?
That there are weather signs in
abundance, everybody knows. That the
greater part of these signs are utterly
valueless, every person of intelligence
can testify. Yet that they do practically
influence the time and mode of the
planting of crops, and of their after
culture, will be acknowledged by
many who would not be suspected of
the folly, and who can give no other
reason for it than the force of habit.
"We are going to have dry month, I"
said farmer the other day.
How do you know?" he was asked.
"By the Indians sign of the new
moon" he replied. "Its horns hung
SO Sloping that they could hold no
water"
His companion laughed. "Why that's
my Injin sign for wet moon. The
horns slope so that they let loose all the
water"
The sign in the one case was no doubt
as prophetic as in the other.
"Always plant your potatoes in the
dark of the moon, if you wish to have a
full CROP" heard my neighbor say.
"But never kill your pork, nor boil
your soap at such time, unless you
are willing to have them shrink to moth
ing"
"What is your authority for this ?"
"I have always heard so," he an
swered with some hesitation, "and al
ways so practlced. Potatoes, you know,
being roots, naturally love darkness.
And soap and bacon-T suppose they
take their cue from the state of the
moon. The fact is, I only know that
this is the old-time rule"
"We are to have frost on the 10Th
of May" said farmer to me on the 9TH
of April.
I was shocked, for he looked wise
and lugubrious, and a frost at that
time in our latitude would have cost
millions of dollars. asked, Chow do
you know p
because We had fog on the 10Th OF
March."
He saw me smiling, and added, "l
have heard this rule ever since was o
boy, and it has never failed yet"
"The surest rule / know for foretell.
ing the weather throughout the year, .
said a planter, possessed of at least c
semi-collegiate education, sis to note
the twelve days between new Christmas
and old Christmas Qrom December q
to January g.. The months of the en-
suing year are apt to be wet or dry, COO
or wHrm, according to the days CORE
sponding." He seriously declared tha
for many years he had "pitched hi
crop" and ordered his plantation worl
under the guidance of this rule, ant
found that it served we'll. No doubt
for that amount of time in advance, i
was quite as good as any other rule il
ordinary use.-F R. g., in Hearth anc
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