davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-02-10

Tue fSoursrrrvE WOMAN The ether
day, ou the Amherst railway, sat next
a cosrse.voice woman, with nose aud eyes
VII ch looked as If made expressly tor
prying into other peoples business. ani a
form which indicated that she had iounl
The occupation thriving cue. Opposite
to us sat young lady in an elaborate
suit OF sage grees with fue copy Of
Middlemarch on her lap. The sharp
voiced woman stared at her very hard,
ddgeted good deal, aud leaning over
commenced couvers alton 10 this way:
Book agent, see 4! Have very good
luck p
You are mistaken madam, am no
agent (astonished).
oh amt canvassiug thought you
was. Some DO.
You go to school, per'aps1
No (hslf Iaughiug).
oh you dou't? Thought persps you
did, with long respiration, and looking
her over as though she was not making
progress, she spied heavy gold ring on
the third finger of the left hund and COM
menced again:
Married 2
Yes
Bride, per'aps?'
Yes with glance at tall gentle
man who stood at the other end of the
car talking to the conductor).
'Oh and these are your wcddu' 6xius.
| might have kuowed it,, running her eyes
from the jaunty hat down the muliifudu.
GUS roffles to the dainty French kid boots.
Husband forchaDded p
He has the same number Of hands as
other people, madam (very SHARPLY aud
making the best OF her way to II vacuut
seat at the other eud OF the cur while the
iuquistive woman settled back us il she
felt wrouged at not having met with her
usual good success.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-02-10
NllooIeburg 4tgisttr,
PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY ny
TX n n PIP ~ H l. Il l. Il Is I.
l.. n. KNAPP. W. J. FcLLKR.
Il t. |, NJ 81:

SUBscRfPrioss-in advance, $500 per year
II not paid until the cud Of the year, 90 cents
extra.
ADVERTISING kArEs.-rransient; one inch one
week, Sl,UO. Each week additional, % cts. Bust
q sss Cards, 5,OU for halt iuch per year. No
ees ia realing columns. iU cents per line.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-02-10

"a 5. PUTNAM would iuiorm the
speoplo of Middlebury and addison County
that the Old Cotton Mill Is in full operation, uud
thu, he il prepared % furnish carpet warp and
batting oi Il superior quality, a, the lowest cash
price.
Middlcburv Dec 49, 1872 31;tf
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-02-10
ilusiness Cards.

ELECTRO PLATING, by S. HOL.
~ TON. 40tf MlDDLEBuRY, VT.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-02-10

lR. CABLES ERASlVE SOAP,
! Manufactured by n. G. March, Middle
bury, VI, i. the best toilet su0p in tho market
leaving the skin smooth und soft 1t is also the
cheapest 'nap for washing dirty clothes. Try it
aud you will ucv,r b. without it. Many wit
nesses Tor stlc ut Case 4 hidrt's 4Ovl
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-02-10

ID Ii. MAKDlN,
Ii, Attorney and Counsellor at law, Solicitor
ana Master in Chaucety, Bristol, Vermont.
Refvicnces-llun Geo. W. Grandey, Hon. c.
H. Heath Hon. John " Rowcll.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-05-09

Not one farm in ten throughout the country
has a raspberry patch sufficient to produce a
supply for family use. This seems to me in
excusable when they are so good and health,
full and so cheap in their preparation, and
when few square rods, properly managed
will afford an abundance for any table But
now want to say a few words about rasp
berry culture. When the canes have grown
to three feet, clip off the tips They will
stffen up and throw out branches, and these
if they grow to much length, Uen or twelve
inches) should be clipped, and in their turn
they may produce short branches; thus the
whole growth OF the plant is made useful
and the canes are not only SITTER and more
selfsapporting, bnt the yield of fruit is abun
antly increased Some Of the canes are ready
for Clipping at the time of picking berries
and may be pinched of then with little loss
of time. 1t is desirable to thin ont TO "A few
of the strongest stalks.
think that although rick and moist SOL
is best, raspbcrries "an be grown quite wei
on dry, sandy, soil, provided there be lib
cral admixturc OF well rotted vegetable man
ure worked into it, and after the plants are
sufficiently started the whole surface of the
ground should be covered with old straw tt
depth that will keep down all weeds. This
is also an excellent treatment for currents
goosebcrrics and other small truls.-C@
Farmers IHiOa
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-05-09

Con. ASHES FOR FRUIT TREEs.-Thc val.
ue of coal ashes for decaycd and dying fruit
trees cannot be ovcr.cstimated, particularly
for peach, plum and apple trees. An old ap'
pie tree, whose dccayIng bark and sickly To-
iiage foretold its speedy death, was complete.
" renovated by emptying coal ashes around
lis roots during two successive winters and
removing them with the approach of warm
weather. \ plum tree which appeared heal.
thv and vigorous, blossnmed finely, and yet
never bore perfect fruit, as it all fell off before
il was ripe, was treated with coal ashes in the
following manner: Ia autumn the grass wa,
cut away from the tree Tor several teet and
during the following winter three or fnul
inches of coal ashes spread about it. The
succeeding Spring the blossoms bore abun
dant fruit. which did not fall off as usual, bu
became perfect in size, shape and flavor Tx
perlenced orchardsts recommend this treat
ment for all manner of fruit trees, believing
that they may be improved thereby both il
quality and quantity.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-05-09

If your horse is in the habit of kicking,
use a low DASH board, and your horse viii
soon get over it.
Kesp your horse fat; don't allow any ont
to get lien on him.
When your horse refuses to take up an oat,
consider him as having failed.
To make your horses very fast, tie them
with two halters.
Never feed horse chcstnutS TO chestnut
horses, nor horse soriel to sorrcl horses, but
you can give cream to u cream horse is you
like, and the horse likes it. 1t is not neces'
sary to employ pitchfork to pitch hay to a
cream horse, however.
1t may answer to stirrup your saddle, Du'
don't stir up your horse-at least stirring
horsc-in a crowd. 1t might cause stir.
Look carefully after the bits of your horse,
or you may soon be looking after the bits OF
your wagon,
If you have the proper address you may
receive q couple of lines from a horse, but on
no account drop II line"
However you may be attached to your
horse, you must be sure that your morse Is
well attached to your carriage.
If a horse is recommended to you as being
horse of good carriage, don't infer that he
is good carriage horse.
When yon tell horse to get up" look
well at his "get up" Some horses get up
within the buggy, but like deep sorrow, "leave
their traces there"
A horse is something like public officer,
when he Is installed, IN this, that he feels
his oats" directly ii there are any oats in the
stall. Whatever stall you use for your horses
III the stable, you should always use a head
stall when you drive him. An unbridled
horse is very much like an unbridled tongue
Rearing colts is often very profitable, but
rearing horses are not profitable, especially
those that rear up in the rear and execute
flank movements on the dashboard with shoe
fly accomplishments. They "foot up bill
Tor repairing too rapidly.
Harnessing a horse resembles getting mar
ricd, in this, that the bride comes first but
you don't feel the bride'll rain till you get
into the harness and feel the check. Blind
brides are most common in both cases and
poor things in either
You may make a horse laugh by tickling
your horse under the ribs, but it will always
be in a crowd Of donkeys.
When you go to church you ought to shed
tears at repentance tor yourself, IL you don''
have any shed for your horse.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-05-09

ROTATION Og CRors The various grams,
grasses, and vegetables differ materially in
their composition, and hence require dit
ferent elements for their production. The
soil is the great store.house of the elements,
and nature the chemist which works them up
into the proper forms Sow crop Of wheat
on field, and as il grows and ripens, II APP
propriatcs freely those elements necessary TO
its perfection. leaving the land poorer by just
the amount abstrac;cd than beiorc-that is,
poorer Tor wheat, bat little the worse for corn
or oats, and none for C,oycr or potatoes. If,
therefore, you raise a crop Of clover on it,
follow tins by one Of corn and this again by
oats, it will be ready for wheat again, by hav'
ing had ample time to recuperate lts exhaust
cd energies, for it is a well-known fact that
the soil has elements locked up in It's store
house to draw upon which enables it to main,
tain its fertility, if we do not crowd it too
fast and provided always return as much as
possible of it, productions in he form OF
manure By judicous system of rotation
of crops, and careful saving and applying
of all the manure that Is produced on farm
the fields may be improved every year, while
being cropped heavily. That IL what the
farmer should learn to do.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-05-09

MY EXPERIENCE WITH ARTICH0KEs.-l
planted about one.feurth acre with about one
half bushel cut very small, dropped in fur
rows two feet and a half apart and about
eleven inches apart in rows; gave them about
the same attention as potatoes. Early IN
September | cut them before frost and used
the stalks to roof my stable, thinking they
were good for nothing else; but l found 1t
very difficult to keep my horse from eating
himself out doors. lie would leave corn and
hay for these stalks I think l had about
fifty bushels on the one-quarter acre. But
they were quite small, which made it tedious
gathering them. l think they were too thick
shall plant again this year. Top the stalks
once or twice in the course of the season IN
order to make them "stocky," cut before frost
shock as corn, when cured stack, and cut
them in machine, mix with bran, steam OF
cook them if convenient.
| think they will furnish large amount OF
valuable feed think the roots or tuberS
will grow all winter. when the tound is not
frozen. Dig in the spring, or turn your hog;
in to dig them for you. They are choice
feed for milk cows and, coming as they &c
early in the spring. when succulent food l.
scarce, help its yield of buitcr.-cor. Ma"
s0s Farmer.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-05-09
Homemade Rugs.

There i, in every household great GUAM
tity of worsted and flannel pieces that are OF
small account and can be of no service for
garments, but if saved they can be rendered
useful and beautiful in the manufacture OF
hearth rugs or mats, to lay before bureaus
sofas, TT organs. Take apiece of hemp sack
ing and draw some pretty design in the cen
ter-a boQuet of flowers, wreath or some
animal; mark a border with chain or her
aldry pattern; saw the canvas into frame
like quilting frames, only smaller, so as not
to occupy too much room; have hook made
like crochet hook or needle; one can be
manufactured easily by taking parasol
brace and filing the end into proper form
cut the scraps of cloth into strips OF half an
inch in width-if thin fabric make it wider
pass the hook through the canvas with the
right hand, have the cloth underneath the
frame in the left hand, insert loop on the
hook, and draw it to the upper side about
three-fourths of an inch; leave about three
threads space and close in another loop; re
gard the selection of colors 80 as to shade
them nicely, and keep the form of your pat
tern-it is very quiet, easy and fascinating
work; work the figures first, and then draw
in the filling up or groundwork with some
dark color-black, brown or drab; after it Il
completed, shear the whole surface evenly
but not too close, and you have fine, sub
stantial durable rug that will last lifetime
and do more service and be prettier than any
imported article that would cost any where
from ten to thirty dollars; and the best OF al
is that il il home madc.-COr. CoUFtrp Gen
tipy9nD
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-05-09

Ii Is SABA tea made Of chestnut leaves
drank in the place of water, will cure the
most obstinate case of dropsy in few days
4 tea made of ripe or dried whortleberries
and drank in place Of water, Is sure cure
for scrofulous difficulty however bad.
\ tea made of peach lcayes l. sure cure
for kidney difficulty.
4 7 aster made of fresh Stacked lime and
fresh tar is sure cure for cancer, which will
all its roots, wilrcOme out.
\ tea made of willow leaves i a sure curt
for fever and ague.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-05-09

HENs-It il stated, on the authority OF a
German naturalist. that the Ovary ot a nen
contains about six hundred and twenty EN-.
bryo eggs, abouttwenty of which are matured
tds first year Of the hens life. one hundred
sad twenty the second. one hundred and
thirty-five the third, one hundred and tour,
teen the fourth, with an annual decrease oil
twenty for the next four years 1t the state
ment i based on truth. the value of hen as
an egg producer rapidly decreases after she
passed her fifth birlhday-at which time she
should he sold for a spring chicken
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-05-09

STA,TE OF IIIIINOIs,, Ia sALLx Co.--ss.
- IN the circuit Court thereof % y,tas Term D. 1874.
In Chdncsry.
William Collins James Collins Eliza Collins, Ann Bar
John Iarrett her husband. Michael Collins and Ed
ward Collins. heirs.aav of Ann Collins. decessed, and
II appearing from affidavit die In the Office OF the
clerk or said Court that said defendant Edward Collins
ant David e. Underhi has gone ont Of ths state whereby
served him. and said complainant
having ed his bill OF complaint In sand court the chan.
Gerry side thereof the 6th day OF April 1874. hes,
Notice. therefore, hereby given TO the said deendants
Edward Collins and David Underhll tina. unlessyo and
each you. personally be and appear before said
at said term thereof to be held Court House 10 OF
aws In said county the first Monday Of June next
1874, twhen and where sad summons L. teturnable and
plead answer demur or except to said BILL the same will be
taken confessed against and the matters and things
therein prayed for decreed accordingly. =, -
CHARLES II. HOOK. Clerk.
JAS. O'DoNSRrL & J. r. RICE. Solicitors. apri5 Iw'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-05-09

To PREVENT MOTHS RNvAGE,.-ltcmQ
when the blossoms are just opened, is an in
fallible preservative of textile fabrics and
furs, against the attacks Of moths. The stalk
with leaves and flowers, is cut when bloom
ing about July, and dried in the shade. II
i said to preserve the properties for several
years
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-05-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IA sALLxco;ass.

S,I'AT'E OF ILLINOIS;, IA SALLR Co.'s.
y IN tie ctcW co, tsreQf, 10 J.Hs TEN, A. d. lsafn
ChtncerU.
Peter Dcnlevy John Colwcl Henry r CLARK and James
n Colwell Catherine Montgomery, WiliamJ h0ntgom
cry, Henry ~ Montgomery, Thomas c. Montgomery, Mary
b. Montgomery, Catherine F. Montgomery Margaret r.
Montgomery and Robert +; Montgomery.
It appearing nom affidavit Ale In the ofce OF the
clerk % said court that said defendants, william j. Mont
gomery ana Henry NJ. Montgomery are not residents Of
said state. and said companans having fled their bill Of
complaint In said court the chancery side thereof the
5th day Of January 1874 herein, ana sumons having
been issued thereon according to law ..r.-. ..
Notice therefore, hereby given TO said defendants, VII
liam j. Montgomery and Henry NJ Montgomery. that IN.
said term thereof to be held az the Court House In OTTAWA
In said county, the first Monday Of June next
when and where said summons s returpsble and plead
answer, demur except TO said bin the same WIN be
taken confessed against you and the matters thngs
therein prayed TOR decreed accordingly. .L -,.. =
BusHNKLL DuLL Solicitors. spri8
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-05-09

<TOTIC :.-RsTNry oF IoHN WINps Public no
y tCc = hereby clyeu that there "a uOE rsnlar. in
hand. $50 belonging the estate OF John W.udr who
died Ia sale 10 tue county Of II sale AMI state OF m
note. tic sh dav Of Aurl lsl, which amount - r.
naming hands q tho balance after al
Mt debts and charges against sad estate which came 70
'- Enugsfge uf the undDrs-ns witln two yrar. after
the administration % SAID -stNt. comm .t-t 20 me
At T. r.sus having claims dean nts against sal ate
hpy notified 90 exhibit Tho sane. together Ui'h tie
sy-e1Ca u support thereof bsor" she Joury Court Of
sal Ia sale rB1nfy within months ai'cr - aN7 %.
lut.r- TIE same 81 - forever la~erzi.
nA'a3 = ursst 'l's i'h asy 81 Anr.l -
EDWARD &. TFN-~.
Polio - HfH's'-..t-.
&. U-.u,s -p..-Hf.- agTi
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-05-09

GTATE OF II.IIINoIss, LA SALLx Co So.
> IN the crcHG Cburt hsrtQJ, 20 JSne Tenn, a. D. 1874.
In ClGHcsry.
Annie Emel,ne Norris Gcorgana H. Marrt on, John
Hunter Morrison, George W. Morrison. Richard Paxton
Morrison Ezra ID. Parker Administrator OF the estate OF
James Morrison, deceased George W. Jacobs, harga
ret Brown, Charles C. King and stephen Branch
It appearing from AFFIDAVIT fe IN the oice OF the
clerk of said that all OF said defendants except
Charles e. King and Stephen Branch non residents OF
said state. and said complainant having filed her bill
complaint in said court the chancery side thereof or
the lth day OF April D. 1874. herein. and summons hsv
ing been issued thereon according TO law;
Notice, therefore, Is hereby given said defendants
Georgiana NJ Morrison, John Hunter Morrison, George w
Morrison. Richard Paxton Morrison Ezra d. Parker, Ad
mnisrator Of the estate OF James r. Morrison deceased
George w Jacobs aud Margaret Brown that unless you
and each personally be and appear before said
said term thereof be held vt the Court House In Ota
wa in snd county, on the hrst Monday OF June next
1874 (when and where sd summons is returnabe) and
plead answer demur excep- to said bill, the same will
he taken tor confessed against and the matters and
things therein prayed for decrsed accordingly.
CHARLES II. HOOK, Clerk.
CHA:. BLANCHE RID. Solicitor. apris
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-05-09
STATr.or 'ILLINoIS,L, s,LLy

= N IEs fV"1 f0IVI 'aIeDI, % ~ IH- ~ = y I7th
In ClGBcsyH.
George DAT Samuel r. norton. AM II e Norton,
/ AnaTius ID FIAT aud Isaac s.. EguyDu.
II appearing AFFIDAVIT file n tn office NJ The
clerk 81 said cont That sad defendants residents Of
SAID stats, and said complainant having red h- hl OF com
plant In 'ad court the chancfy side thereof on The ith
day OF Aprl 1874, herein and summons having bren Is
/ sued thereon according to Law:
Notice. therefore & lerrhy gwen 20 SAID L'i'G1SH' SAM
mel SOron Am r. Norton Nusuis D. Iintt aud lsasc
w Ruuy GnrS. ard each u you IcrsOuay le
aud apPar before said court ~ aid thereof 10 b. held
A. the Court H0U.r IA Ouav Boz sad couu'y on he nst
Monday OF June GsXt. t-si. hcf and NJ ~ sNd suD
re'urnabe and plead ausscT ncmur except 20
laid bill. the will r"uis-srd against yOu,
and the matters and ihlrgs er-'y rrayrd IeCret
cor1iuglv. CHARLES ". HOOK. Clerk.
/ CHA- BLAytHARp. Solicitor Npris
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-05-09

10 SToP TIN Flow OF BHoOD-There l.
no better use 20 make of iine-cut tobacco.
than to bind IL upon : fresh wound, AMI moth
ing will stop tie inw OF blood quicker
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-05-09

NT~AI' OF ILlsl NpIS~. la SALLN co So.
= In Nr LtrcHf CotFi Nc7PUL ~ Jr'S TCJH A. o. lSi
IN CipU"o1g.
George DAYTON ~ AnanIuS a. Plat rc,reIia H. Platt,
Samuel Z. Norton. Isaac " EunyOn and James NJ soNr'
hill.
II appe4 ring from alndayt in the ohicc Of the
CLERK that sand defendants not rrsldrns Of
said state. AMI said complainant having "a hs Dill 81 com
plant In said court the chancerg side thereof on the
inn day of Aptil A. d. so herein. i summons having
been issued thereon according 10 law
Notics Therefore hereby n zen .ti c!cndalts Ana.
nIus ID Pai, pornrla n Flat ~tUn,' f.. Norton. sagc
W. Tunypn ard James " slysrl III. that unless you and
each OF yon roay he and appear before said conrt nj
said term thereof be held ~ the Cont House In Ottawa
in sail cputy the rst VI u!ay nj June next, A. ~ /,
ivhen and where said Il returuahieb and plead,
answer Cemur or except 10 .ni OIL ~" same III be taken
for against you, and ~" matter. and thing there
In prayed for teCreei accordingly.
CHARLES Il. HOON. Clerk.
CUA4 'gLANluARp, Solicitor. sDri-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-05-09

ST'ATE OEN ILLINOIs5,L La SALE Co.'s.
> ~ he CrcHh Cair hereor 10 Jnse Term A. D. 1874.
IN ChHpcery.
Albion X. r Joy ~ Joshua Norton, f., Elizabeth Nor
ton, Joshua Norton, I'd, william Dickinson william H. W.
CushInan, Eliza A. Norton Joseph g. Potter Brown Nor.
ton IA per Company. and Alfred Norton.
II appearing from ati avt nIe In the Office of the
clerk Of said court that said DEFENDANTS Eliza A Norton
Joseph s. Potter and William Dcktson, are not residents
said state and said complainant having fled his bill
complaint in said court 90 the chsncery side thereof on
the 10Th day OF prl 1854 herein spd summons having
been issued thereon according tOlaw,
Notice therefore s hereby given to said defendant E1,
A. Norton Joseph ). Potter and William Dickinson. that
unless personally o and appear before said court n
said term teceo 20 be held al The Court House 10 Ottawa
In said comfy. the nrs MOadsy OF June next D. 1874
when sni here sad summons 10 returnable and plead
answer, demnr except 10 said bin the will be taken
confessed against you and the ard things there
In prayed for dccrrcd accordingly
CHARLES II. HOOK, Clerk.
&. BL ANCH,RD, solicitor. aprl'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-05-09

In ffVHT..t.
Cs'sariae N,ckr rs lac i. TArsc'. Mary r T1rsrt
TLuma. Il Hut rr, Goo ~. Earhngr, william VI. i'aS
ford and cyrus 4. LciarU.
Itappcar NJ an Lvii Die w 'Uc .rrc Di tA
clerk OF said court that said defendants TaurN' H. Butler
GsOrgc " Earhart ana william NJ Crawford. are not rest
dents .4t state and said complainant having hra he
l OF complaint m sid court on The chlury idc there
d. tie ith dav of Decrrher D. ,t herein. and SUN
mons Ia Ts, 10" issued thereon according 10 aW:
Notice. rrrin'n u hg"h" gwen to ~AI l"'nAt's no.
II. But"g. george W. Euhart and William VI. crawford
that unless son and each OF PERSONAL 'e ana nppcs
before sald court a. said term thereof 80 he held Al IN
Court House IA O'rv 10 said county, The fist Monday
Of JuPP next I-.l, vhpn and where sad summons (!
return thcy Ana plead. answer, deIrGr or except 10 N'
bill The will hr taken for confessed Ngauc' YOU, An
The matters and thing. therein prayed ur te.-ed sccr
IiuZly. CHARLES n. HOOK, Clerk.
/ BrsHSgrE & ErLL. Solicitors. apps
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-05-09

All entrances close AZ O'Clock June 9h. lNi, and
must he made 20 W !. NEELEi, Ottawa, Ills
CoSDrrioNS-A tTOtfns and pacins race- nile heats
In 5 n harness except aud plcs-ie heats. In
harness. horse dsIaneng th- field will receive the
r-st p7cmlum only. National rules govern trottinz
fee 10 per cent OF the purse 20 accompany the
nauon. II trogter. and per cent In rnnets AmsTt
Jockey Ccb ruc. 90 govern in enter aid 70 starr
IA a. c4ses re-ii gre ~ accompany when k7own
-, mo. ID. Z NsAp, Secretary