davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1874-07-02
pY THOMAS BOWLING. AuctiOneer
ID No. 81 Louisiana aYenue. near SeNenth street
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL Es-
TATE IN SQUARE NO. bT5 AT PUBLIC AUC-

IEUsIEs-s sALE OF YALUABLE REAL IS
TATE IN SQUARE no. 675 AT PUBLIC AUG
By virtue Of a deed OF trust dated January 81, A.
D. 1879, and duly recorded In Liber No TQa follOs
Sl ct seq of the land records for the District of
Columbia, and by direction of the parties secured
thereby, will sell at public auCrioH, on THURS
DAY, July 1t O'Clock y. IN, on thepremtses, al
that piece or parcel OF ground in the oty OF " ash
lngt0n known and described IS lot numbered one
subdivision. Of square numbered HK hundred and
seTenty-hve. This property Will be sold subject TO
4 prior lien of g, 0OO.
Terms OF sale: The amount Of prior trust and
costs Of this sale in cssh; the balance At six and
twelve month";, with inEercst, secured by deed Of
trust. COuyeyNncing ~ the cost Of the purchaser.
deposit Of SlO required when the property is
struck of. WA. A. GORDON, Jr.,
Trustee.
JeSO-dEds THos. BOWLING, AuctlOneer.
National Republican., 1874-07-02

1O-I GREAT 1914
1Slts PFNSSYLVANIA 1Ct tS
ROUTE
TO THE NORTHWEST, SOUTH AND SOUTH
WEST.
~ and after May 81, 1874, trains will run as fol-
lows:
Washington. :5:25 m. BaltimOre......7:sn q. m.
:" Il:55 g. - $50 n. m.
" 5:5) D. IN. IL" l:3l p. IN.
- 500 p. m.
THE GREAT DOUBLE TRACK ROUTE,
With Elegant Scenery, Palace State-Toom, day and
night Cars, with modern improvements,
Two huliired miles saved to Western and Central
New York.
j:S5 IN. daily to Baltimore. Daily, except Sun
day, for the North and West.
$50 p. IN. daily, TO PittsBurg, Cincinnati, Louis
vile and New Orleans.
Through from Washington 10 Pittsburg and FL
mir without change.
Tickets Dy this route can procured at the Offices,
northeast corner Of Thirteenth street ana Pennsyl
YanIa avenue and Sixth street and PennsylY anIa
avenue, where reliable information will be given at
PsssenFers procuring tickets at these Offices can
secure accommodations in Palace Cars for t'iits-
burg and EImira. ED, s. YOUNG,
JS2 General Passenger Agent. Baltimore, Nd.
National Republican., 1874-07-02
AUCTION SALES.
Future Days.
y L. .. S"EEIy
ID Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,
Sl Seventh street, opp. United States Post once.

u Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,
Sl Seventh street, opp. United States Post once.
TRUsTEE,s SALE OF A FoUR-sTORY
THE WELT sIbE OF SEVENTEENTH
sTREET, BETWEEN U AND V STREETS
NORTHWEST.
By virtue ofsa deed OF trust to me. dated Au-
gGst s, lS7a, md duly recorded In Liber No. ~,
folio l55 OF the land records for the District
Of Columbia, sd by the request OF the party
thereby secureda will sell, at public aueton, IN
front of the premises to the highest bidder, on
THURSDAY, uy l5 A. u. 1874, at 6oclock p. all
Of lot numbered ono hundred and nifty flour, Q54,)
in BrOUghtOn anu MOore's subdivision OF lots in
square numbered one hundred and any, Cljc,) to-
gethl with the Improvements thereon, consisting
Of hrst- lass br tck dwelling.
Terms made known at time of sale. II the terms
% sale not compiled with Within hye days after
sale the property will be resold the risk and cost
of the defauiting alrchas"r.
One hundred dollars deposit to be given when the
property Is sold. g. W. STICKNEY, Trustee.
jy5-TisTu&ds y J. SWEET, AuctlOneer.
National Republican., 1874-07-02
Ie22-MWE&ds ). 7. coLpW
DYB q. III. wARNER
ID Real Estate Broker and AUctioneer, -
Federal buildings, corner Seventh and sts. NV

Federal buildings, corner Seventh aud sts.N.W
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE BUILDING
LOTS ON NORTH CAPITOL STREET BE-
TWEEN B AND @ STREETS NORTH, AND
On g STREET, BETN EES NORTH CAPITOL
STREET AND NEW JERSEY AVENUE, AT
By Sirtue Of a deed OF trust to Daniel L. Eaton,
dated September 10, A. D. 1870, and duly recorded
in liber 80 62 folio $50 OF the land records for
Washington county, 10 the District Of Columbia
District equity cause No. s2Sl, docket II substi7
tuting the undersigned trustees in place OF Daniel
party secured by said deed Of trust We will sell, in
hont of the premises: at public suction, on
O'Clock p. m, all those pieces or PARCELS Of ground
situate In the city Of Washington, ID. C., known
and described on the ground plan or plat OF sald
city as lots numbered twsnty-eight, ca twenty
ia Lhirty-three i3S "a
(S thlrty-six (S6D thlrty-seven I'D and thirty
siEht, () Of Charles Wikesi subdivision IN square
numbered six hundred and thiTty-fOur, (6S4.l The
fset eaSh, and those or North Capitol street
hont Of about tWenty-four GO feet each. -, !.
This property oifers one OF the hnest opporIunl-
ties ever ohered 70 ths city OF WAshingtOn for
TsTms; oSe tEifd cash; balance in slz, O twelve
Q9) and eighteen (lsf months, for which the notes
Of thg pufchasor or buFchAsers, bearing ten Per
cent. izteESst 1eenred ~ dsed q SsSss' w e
naFchaser or pnrchaSsfs 0ns hundred dollars viii
So reoulred a. = depodt each lot AZ the time Of
sale, 1.-THE terms OF sale are mol eomplsd WITH 10
ten days nom the Ssy Of sale the trustee reserves
on the defGuitnK puHSesr or purchasers, after ten
daysi Sdvertissrnent h. SOute one or more neSsps-
nsys mn pbiished in the city Of Washington, d. @.
s55a9SS s55a9SeNE II. v TX1ITJRbs sTJ5fRbNEY' ITrustOs'.
rrawEkf 40 --'
National Republican., 1874-07-02
ieIs-dkds rstar.l

as-THE ABOvE SALE IS POSTPONED UN-
til THURSDAY, July 9, 1874, a 0 clock 2. m.
JAMES 81. LATTA,
Surviving Trustee.
LATIMER CLEARY.
Jy2,6&s AuctiOueers.
National Republican., 1874-07-02

RrTaE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED IN
TIL Tuesday June q, 1874 SAM hour and place.
GEORGE W. STICkNEY, lTrus.ees<
JeIi-rh, s, Tu&ds
ar THE ABOVE SALE rs FURTHER POST
PONED UNTIL SATURDAY, July Il, 1874, sane
n0uf anu GEoR9E W. sTIcKSEY, lrru,t.ss.
John W. ALVORD,s -
ie29.M,W, ,F&ds SALESMAN.
National Republican., 1874-07-02

Containing Cards OF Firsf-Class EstaD'
Iishmenfs I'm all Branches OF BuSA'
ness in the District.
National Republican., 1874-07-02
PY LATINER & CLEARY.
SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PFRS9PEERRTNGS PKG ER " On TIE z WEST & d SIDE OF SIXTH

u AuotiOneers and Real Estate Brokers,
Southwest corner of PennsYlvania avenue and EleY
enth street. star Office Building,
National Republican., 1874-07-02
TI TIkkIAME; q - Z ;MPARTHTIJTTESskY' Trustsos
Future Days.

GFTHR ABOVE Is POSTPONED UNTn
THURSDAY, July ,. 1874 same hour and place.
J.T. C0LDWELL, Salesman.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-05-23
EnuinOctial Storms.

There is popular delusion that a
three-days storm is inevitable when the
sun crosses the line in the latter part of
March and September, and the unset
tied state of the weather at this period,
which usually eliminates in showers, OF
some duration, is always spoken of as
the equinoctial storm
According to Prof. Loomis, of Yale
College, however, the equinox has very
little to do with storms, and, excepting
that the weather is generally unsettled
by the changes which are taking place
in the atmosphere, there isno more like
lihOod of Il storm upon the day that sun
crosses the line than upon any other OF
the year.
SO much for one of the popular theo-
ries, which, like our popular supcrsti-
tons, obtain a stronger hold upon the
public mind than the strongest facts.
In the light of this truth, it is not diff
cult to account for the length Of time,
centuries perhaps, which it takes to dis
cover popular error or establish Il
scientific truth nor can we measure
our Indebtedness to those men who de-
vote their lives to discovering facts i'll
IL ature and art, and establishing them
upon a cientiiic-that is, real and
knowable-basis. For it must be re-
membered that these men are always in
a minority; the mass of mankind are
content to take the world us they find it,
with all its errors, all its superstitions,
all its prejudices, and feel no gratitude
to those who disturb their fond and fool
ish belief III them.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-05-23
"The Durndest knowingeSt Dog that
Ever Wore Iiarc

He came in from Truckee Meadows
yesterday, did that level-headed dog.
He rode in by the side of his master on
lead of potatoes. He was not Il pretty
dog, not dog of blue blood and high
degree. He was tall, gaunt, shaggy
haired, wild-eyed looking brind}e beast,
of unrecordel pedigree. AS the wagon,
carrying man, dog and potatoes, halted
for time in front of a saloon in North
G street, one OF party of half Il dozen
loungers tLcreabout made some remal k
in regard to the appearance of the
canine, when thus spake ye horny
handed frowsy headed till9r Of ye soil :
"Fellers, that air ain Il purity dog, |
Knowles like me, makes no proten-
sons to material beauty-but he's Just
the drwndest knowingest dog that ever
wor har. He's got more instinck, that
! dog has, an more savoy, an pen ira
| ton, an insight into human natUr', iist
in that ugly old cabez o his, nor can be
found in the heds of whole plaza full
of Yer dedicated town dogs-poodles
an SIGH. What l pride i'll him for is
| his regular human sense; he's Just the
darndest dog out Now eff 1 come
home from town perfectly sober twhen
I've left him to see after the ranch) 1t
would jist do your hnlrts good to see
that dog show Off what sense of APP
probation he's got of me. Fellers, his
! gorgeous tail stands aloft; he skyugles
about he runs on afore me scrapin'
! up the yearth with his hind feet, sendin'
the chips a flynn; he holds up his head
and banks III a cheerful an manly tone
% voice, escortin' me forward, an feel
in proudor'n if he'd holed Il wood
! chuck But let me come home full OF
tangle-ieg, sheep herders delight and
tcrrantiler juice, and this is the darnd-
est shamedest dog yer ever saw. lie
jist takes one look at me an he knows
it all. Down goes his tail, he lops his
years, hangs his head squats his back.
an loolliu back now an then, he sinks
of an crawls under the barn-a actually
ashamed to he seen about the premises
for fear somebody will fluid out that
own him. | tell you, fellcrs, he's the
cussedest dog for right ont human
sense that ever WAS seed i'll these parts,
and Truckee Medders is proud that he
war pupped thar p virginia (Nc0.,
| IHtGrDriSG.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-05-23
Transit of Venus,

The coming transit of the planet We
nus is matter of great importance to
the scientific world. The phenomenon
will occur ON the Sth of December next
and extensive preparations are being
made for the observation of the passage
of that planet across the suns disk.
The last transit visible from the earth
occurred in 1863, and there will not be
another till the year 2O0f. BY the
knowledge we now possess, us IL basis
for calculation, it is impossible to ascor-
tam the earth's distance from the sun
within 300, 600 miles. When the total
distance is about 81 ,480,00 miles, as
slight a matter rs the distance above
mentioned would seem to be of no prac-
teal importance; but variation of
forty times the earth's diameter renders
computations too uncertain to suit as
tronomers. 1t is expected that the OBJ
servation, which will be taken next De-
cember, will leave margin of only
$4,000 miles open TO doubt. AS the
transit will occur III the winter, the base
of observation must be located south of
the equator. Great Britain will have
special stations in the Sandwich Islands
and i'll seven other localities. The
United States will have eight parties in
the field France will occupy three sta
hons, Russia four or five, and Germany
five. The problem is simply the ia
miliar geometrical process of construct
ing two sides of triangle III order to
determine the third.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-05-23

well, put in the skillet and bake by the
fireplace four hours. If you haven't
hop yeast add half pint salt rising yeast
before putting to bake.
DELICIOUS DRESSING FOR Fowls
Spread pieces of stale but tender
wheat bread literally with butter and
season rather highly with salt and pep
per, working them into the butter a
little; then dip the bread in wine, and
use it in as large pieces "a is convenient
to stuff the bird The delicious flavor
which the wine gives is very penetrat-
ing, and gives to the fowl rich, gamey
character which is very pleasant.
A NICE OME1ET.-Beat two eggs,
yolks and whites together, in a bowl,
until very light. In cup put one
tablespoonful of corn starch add slow
ly half teaspoonfUl of milk new milk
is best); when we'll stirred and smooth,
pour this over the eggs, and beat them
all well together for a few minutes a
little chopped parsley can be added il
wished. Cook as other omelets. In
making any kind of omclet, salt and
pepper should not be added until sent
10 tne tdDlc anu 10 have liltHl pttletU'
ly light and tender the ingredients must
be welland quickly beaten with the fork.
REMEDY FOR SORE THROAT. Take
one large red pepper, such as are grown
for family use; steep i'll half pint OF
water, after which strain in quart OF
molasses, adding little vinegar; boil
all together to thin syrup; use this
III Ill
agreeable ; if it be in dead of night il
Will soothe the throat (and not irritate
and warm it up well. If sharper thar
can be borne in the mouth, put it bach
near the palate with spoon and swal
low; apply outwardly II thin slice o
salt pork, warming il mp well III vinegar
aud pepper; apply as hot as can be
borne on the throat. -jiCdicM .JOlJn0i
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-05-23

SAVAGE TY.-Travelers generally
report that insanity is of very rare oc-
currence among savaGes from which
the JOurnai Of Mcntui ,Sciencc rather
supcrticialy reasons that diseases OF
the brain are due to the vicious usagos
of civilized society, such as alcoholism,
ambition for wealth, consanguine inter
marriage, hereditary predisposition,
etc. Some Of these usagcs are, OF
course, productive of mental degener-
acy or alteration a; but, physiologically
speaking, monogamy could as justly be
assigned as one Of civilizations insanity
producers, as contrasted with savage
polygamy. The whole civilized system
must be pronounced insane il the Jour-
mats line Of argument is logically car
ricd out.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-05-23

Drop the handkerchief is a danger
Gus game. Dcsdcmona dropped her
handkerchief, and it cost her her life.
Handkerchiefs have played il great deal
Of mischief. A handkerchief ruptured
Il Baptist Church in one instance.
There was church sociabe in the
chapel, and "they played plays, and
Drop the handkerchief was one OF
the plays. We don't remember Just
how it's done, but they stand in a
circle, promiscuous, and a lady, taking Il
handkerchief, walks around on the out
side Of the circle and drops the hand
kerchief behind one of the male per
suasion, and he runs after her. CT he
don I've forget which-but any way,
if he catch her, or if he don't-we
forget which-he can kiss her. There
is kissing about it anyway, whether he
catches her or not, for drop the hand
kerchief' would be no play with kissing
left out. Aud "Drop the handker
chief is a real play, and when grown
up peopla..play, kissing is the main part.
SO we know there is kissing III it, and
the account OF this peculiar affair says
"the game involves kissing" to which
the pastor naturally took exception,
and he declared Fright out loud" that
the "chnrch was built for house OF
God, and not for kissing parties" And
one of the young men who was
involved" in the kissing party even
threatened to smite the parson, and the
account says the pleasure of the even
ing was destroyed" and the pastor re
signed his charge.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-05-23

GENUINE corn pone is made thus !:
Corn meal and water mixed to q rather
stiff batter, sailed to taste, and baked
well i'll Il hot oven.
DROP GINGER CAKE.-One cup of mo-
lasses, half Il cup Of butter, half n cup
of water, three cups of flour, two tea
spoonfuls of ginger, one of soda. Drop
with Il spoon ON II buttcred tin.
PLAIN CAKE-Ono emp butter, one
cup of syrup, three cups Of flour, half
cup sweet milk, five eggs, one spoon
cream of-tnrtar, half spoon of soda
plenty OF spice. Bake IN IL square tim
Com meal cakes for morning dish 4:
One quart of sour milk; two or three
eggs; teaspoonful of saleratus, not
heapcd two level full Of salt Mix
thick with corn meal, and fry after
steak, or in lard.
HAsTY RUsKs.-Two eggs, one pint
of flour, one cup of sugar, one cup of
milk, one dessert spoonful of butter, one
teaspoonful of soda, two teaspoonfuls
of cream tartar 70 be made up and
baked Immediately thereafter.
PUDDING SAUCE teacup of
butter, one and a half teacups of sugar
and one pint of Strawberries mashed till
juicy. Canned berries may be substi-
tuted for fresh ones) Beat the butter
and sugar to Il cream, then stir in the
berries.
FRENCH CAKE.-Two cups of sugar,
four cups of flour, threo-quarters of a
cup of butter, one cup of milk, four
eggs, two teaspoonfuls of cream tartar,
one teaspoonful of bi-carbonate of soda.
To be favored with rose-water and
baked in tins.
LIGHT Corn BREAD.-Sca!d one quart
white corn meal with one quart hot
water; then add half cup molasses, one
teaspoonful salt and one quart cold
water. Stir well, and add one quart
meal, half pint yeast. Let rise in
warm place for ten hours, then stir
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-05-23

HIS TDlE.-Said member of the
Mississippi Legislature Mr.. Speaker
Mr. Speaker Mister Speaker Amt !
titled to dc flo, sab? L got up, sab,
next after Mr.. Smith, who was next
after Mr.. Johnson, who was next after
Mr.. Brown, who came next to Mr..
Burrus, who was next to Mr.. Bates, who
was next to Mr.. Ball, who was next tC
Mr. Blue, who was next to Mr. Barclay
sab, and have stood here until they all
got through turnabout, and now its
my time.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-05-23
The 'nXalth=A Pen Bicinre.

See her pa. lid countenance but short time
ago the picture of rudy health, the envy of
the school and the pride Of the household.
She was always welcomed by her sChoolmates,
for her 1.-the form and pleasing disposition
carried checrfuness into their a!iks. DIhgent,
punctual and cx, inplary, cbedicut and grace
full at home, slIu won the hearts of all. But,
alas, We are sorroWcd. Those rosy checks and
ruddy lips are blauclIcd by Consumption. The
voice once so enchl ting IN laugh and song is
feeble, husky and oufi!anted by hollow
cough. Let us approach! !.tr couch gently and
take her hand DO not sllCddcr because of
the feeble and pa--icn!Css grasp. The hand
once 30 hearty and plump is cmaciated and
shows bony outlines, wllilo the cords and tor
tuous voius are ian.y mapped upon the sur
face. The pulse that bounded with repletion,
carrying ygOr to tho whole system, and i'm
parting life, beauty vivdc!y, health and
strength, Is delicate to tho touch. The feeble
heart cannot propol the thin, scanty blood
with force. Must VIC lose her while yot IN her
teens Companions and friends gather
around with words Of cheer and consolation,
and depart with mOistened eyes and silent
steps. Must we lose her: No! there is re-
lief We can stay this destroycrof our happi-
ness and not suffer the loss Of so bright Il
gem Something moro IL required now thar
dietary and hysleH!c Observance, for nature
calls for aid and she shall have it. Take this
pleasant medicine. 1t is Iuyigorating. How
1t allays tie irritable cough improves the ap-
petite and digestion, and sends healthy
Jingle through the frame. The blood is Ell
riched, nervous force increased, and the Heart
bounds with rev impulse. Sec her face
brighten by degrees; tho color is returning,
her voice is getting clearer, and pleasant
words are spoken. The strength faltcrs yet,
but is gaining. Let us take her out in the
warm sunshine. In short time she will he
able to 20 without oUr aid, cheerful girl.
This delightful medicine mustbo God-blessod.
II is restoring health to our loved one She
is emerging from hcr sickness swectcr and
nobler than before, and DR.. pierce's Golden
has raised her.
s. Il. EGLAE, druggist, of West Union o.,
says that DR.. PIerce's Golden Medical Dis
covery has effected wonderful cure of Con-
sumption i'll his neighborhood.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-05-23

LIVERPOOL. The policemen of
Liverpool wear badge, fastened on the
cap, silver bird, somewhat resembling
crane, but in reality intended for a
liver, the old-time bird of Liverpool,
which was once literally marsh or
pool. There the liver went to nest and
live, and was found in no other place in
England. The liveS is now extinct,
though specimens of the bird are pre-
served in the British museum.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-05-23
4 Writing Machine

There is fair chance now of writing
being done away with altogether. An
instrument has been invented by one
James Dcnsmore, of New York, called
the "Type Writer" 1t is about the
size OF sewing machine, and is worked
like piano. The keys are in four
inches in length, so that the keyboard
is about fifteen inches wide, and the
process of writing is to sit before the
instrument and manipulate the keys.
When the key is struck the type is
thrown up, and will not fall until the
finger is r moved from the key. The
types are engraved on the ends OF a
series of steel bars, pivoted on a circle,
so that they may vlbrate ON the piyots
and all strike at the same point. Di-
rectly over the point where the types
all strike an mixing ribbon is drawn, so
that every type will strike it before it
can strike anything else, and is made to
move so as to touch every time in Il
fresh place. Directly over this mixing
ribbon the paper carriage is made to
move from right to left, and tho paper
is arranged to go under Il cylinder or
roller, which acts us a platen, so that
every time key is struck, type is
thrown up against the mixing ribbon,
carrying the ribbon with it against the
cylindrical platen, and there it leaves
its impression. The remaining ma
chinery is very ingenious. The speed
is said to be three times that of the
pen, and the force required very small.
An expert may write sixtyfve words Il
minute. The machine has forty-fonl
characters. Such is the writing
machine. All we now want is spell
ing machine and patent brain-worker,
through which man may hatch ma
chine poetry, and the summit of human
ambition will have been attained.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-05-23

SEVERAL Irishmen were disputing
one day upon their own best points,
when one said in an aggressive man
ncr, " Faith, and I'm brick" land,
indadc," said another, I'm brick
layer, and felled the first speaker to
the ground.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-05-23


ENCOURAGE nome lii"ilui"ct 'ieI, It =,
does cost a niue more III llrsV. IL wiz
an come p"ch 70 you III "Ilo"' "iii1o-
tlceu avenues
WHY is it that some men always have
good crops in bad seasons? 1t is from
the fact that Providence helps those
that help themselves.
,oa .ta,,,,o.,
p' ~ W Ds;,'o -, 80
J"3U ~ .i''i-l 'll.n5 III re .t II
uay WILL eoiu W.T. IL 'i, e aitG.''''e nI
ILL., alc 1oii''ei' o'o 1t "0'o'''oii Vi "i'i'' GUN
p"lA'
HE 1nicrtcaa MocG J0"fh0t says !:
For gravel IN horses, give thirds
OF tablespoonful OF Saitpetcr III littie
salt, ior thfee consecutive Gcy' OF TAKE
pint OF watermelon seed ana Don IL
III TWO quart" Oh "1'er WI reduced 10
mos in succession. yuur horse Will be
cr,rrl "
~,
VALUE OF HIDES AT ioME'-lhe SKIN
OF an animal "hetIef cow cot or
horse, that dleS on the iaIIn, is worth
more at nome than at the tanner $:
Gut IL INTO marrow STRIPS and shave on
u!e ii''lr WIN sL"tl' hn'le' before tHc
kitchen IRE, or IN your WORKSHOP on
stormy, days and evenings. You may
make them sou ny fuobln9. a fa"hide
matter s'raP an men VIDE VIII hold IL
horse ana last longer than an men rope.
1t Is stronger imam hoop-ifoh ana more
durable, ana may be used TO h"op dry
casks ana ooAeS, ana lof hinges. Try
III on pIoheh mil or "iy "ooa"orh