davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-23
DY III. WARNER,

DYE. HI. WARNER,
ID Real Estate Broker and Auctioneer,
Federal Buildings, corner Seventh and SITS. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
AND UNIMPROVED REAL ESTATE on
THE NORTH SIDE OF Maryland AVE
NUE. AND SOUTH SIDE OF & STREET, Be
TWEEN TWELFTH AND THIRTEENTH
STREETS NORTHEAST.
BY virtue OF deed of trust dated November :, A.
d. 1874, duly recorded In LlbeT No. 756 folio 259,
ct seq, one of the Iand records for washington
county, in the District Of Columbia, and at the
written request Of the party secured thereby,
shall SELL Ia front of the premises, at public auc
ton, on WEDNESDAY. April 3, 1875, at O'Clock
D. all those certain pieces or parcels OF ground
situate, lying and being in the city of
d. e., known and described as the whole OF
original lots numbered three. (2) four 10 and
twelve, III, in square numbered ten hundred and
five, CO.'S together with the improvements, &c.
Terms: The amount secured Oy deed OF trust,
800, with interest at ten per cent. per annum
from November Z, 1874, and expense OF sale In
cash; balance in equal inStallments of two and
three years, with interest at eight per cent. per
annum, for which the purchaser will be required
to give his prOmissory notes, secured by deed OF
trust A deposit Of ffty (5O) dollars on each lot
will be required at the time OF sale. All
conveyAncing at cost of purchaser. If terms of
sale not complied with In seven days the trustee
reserves the right resell the property At the risk
and cost of the dsfAulting purchaser.
THOMAS =. MILLER, Trustee.
j. T. C0LDWELL,
ms. Nal
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-23

DY DUNCANSON BROS, AuctIOneers,
ID Corner Ninth and D streets northwest.
TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL ESTATE, M
TION,
By Virtue of a deed of trust. recorded among the
land records Of this District, in Liber No. u.s. feio
of tile respective premises, on SATUR DAY, the
ISt day of May, A. ID. 1915 the
zeal es tate in this city, that is TO say:
W. 81. BALDWIS'S RESIDENCE.
At o'clock p. m, parts of lots 10 and II, in
corner Of the square, runnng thence along street
north Y feet; thence northG feet; thence east r
feet to Third street; and thence south 20 feet to the
place OF b" ginnlng-iInpro yed by an elegant cot
tage re sidence.
EDWARD BALDwIN's RESIDENCE.
At $3.50 clock p. m, lots a and 25, I'm hi5beys
recorded subdivision of square 57l. These two lots
have front Of 81 feet on Z street north, and run
back with that width los feet to EfuOt 9-inch al
ley, and are improved by three-story brick dwell
ing.
HOUSE No. Is E-sTREET NORTHWEST.
At 6 O'Clock, p. m, the west 3E feet, from front
to rear 81 and the east li feet from front to
rear OF lot g, in KIbbeys recorded subdiv sion of
square 62s. These two pieces OF ground have to;
run back with that width IS feet to public alley,
and are improved by thTee-story brick dwelling,
with back building.
Terms: One fourth cash: residue in twelve, eigh-
teen and twenty-four months, with per cent. in
tereSt, payable semi-annualY. secured by deed OF
trust; A deposit OF 800 on each piece sold on the
day Of ssle. COnvcyancing at purchasers cost.
Ifterms OF sale are not complied with within one
week from the day of sale the trustee the
right TO resell the property at the risk and cost of
in THE DAILY NATIONAL REPUBLICAN and EueH-
ing Star. REGINALD FENDAkL,
AMID STAR
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-23
apIG-FMWSds
pYJ. T. wORMLEY,
ID Auctloneer ana Real Estate Broker,
I5llk Pennsylvania avenue.


TRUSTEES ALEOFYALUABLE PROPERTY
FRONTING SIXTY FEET ON BRIDGE
STREET, GEORGETOWN, D. c., IMPR0YED.
WITH Two TWO-STORY AND BASEMENT
By virtue of deed of trust to Daniel L. Eaton
and myself dated October 81, A. D.. ISL, aud duly
recorded IN Liber No. 6S3 folio 81 one OF the land
records for Washington county, District Of Colum-
hiA and at the request Of the rty secured thereby
/. the surviving trustee, will sell At pablo Auc
ton, in front of the premises, on MONDAY, Nay
e. A. ID. 1875 at $50 clock p m, the following de-
scribed real estate situate in the city of George
town. d. G., to wit: Being that certain piece or
parcel OF ground known and described as lot b, in
the subdivision of parts Of lots one hundred and
eightythree Cls3) and one hundred and eighty five,
QS5, in Beall's addition to Georgetown. Begin
ming for the same At point twenty-fJur ca feet
from the southwest corner Of Bridge and Green
ninety O. f,et; thence east sixty lO) feet; thence
nor tn hinty COY feet 20 the beginning.
Terms of sale; Five thousand dollars, with inter-
est At ten per cent. per annum. from April2l,
1874 TO day OF sale, and expense OF sale, In cash.
balance In six and twelve months, for which the
notes of the purchaser, bearing interest from the
day OF sale and secured bya deed Of trust on the
property sold, must be given. deposit Of $40
will be required Of the purchaser at the time Of
sale. All conveyancing at cost Of purchaser. If
terms OF sale are not complied Within i've days the
property will he resOd At the risk and cost Of the
defaulting purchaser after five days notice in
some newspaper Published in Washington. ID. G.
GEO. W. STICKNEY,
Surviving Trustee.
ap2t-WFA&ds J. T. WORMLEY, Auc'r.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-23

DYE. III. WARMER. Z.
ID Real Estate Broker and Auctioneers
Federal Buildings, corner Seventh and sts.h.W

TkUSTLL,s SALL OF a TWO,STORI BRLgh
NORTHWEST. -...
BY VIrIue Of a deed of trust, dated May 10, 1870,
recorded In llber 6l6 folio 6 one OF the land rec
ords for Washington county, District OF ColuIn-
bia. and at the request in writing Of the party Sc
cured thereby, will sell at public sale, to the
highest bidder, nIrHURSDAH, May - ls55, at $50
O'Clock p IN front od Ine pre- tne
lngton, in said District, TO wit: Part OF lot nun.
bered twenty. four Gal OF DavidSon's subdivision
OF square numbered three hundred and forty, (3io
beginning for said part at the southeast corner Of
said lot. thence north fifteen feet eight Inches,
thence west ninety.t two feet to alley, thence
Eoulh fifteen feet eight inches thence etst ninety
tw feet to the place OF beginning, together with
the improvements. .H -
Terms Of sale; One third cash; balance in six and
twelve months. bearing interest at ten per cent.
per annum, and secured by deed Of trust on the
premises. A deposit of 900 required at time OF
sale, and all conve yancing at his expense. Terms
to be complied with in i've days from day OF sale.
otherwise the pronerty to he rtsod AZ the risk and
cost OF the defaultug purchaser after i've days no.
tice. THOMAS y. HOBBS. Trustee
ap2eTuF&ds j. 7, CoLDWELL, Salesman
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-23
DY H. WARNER,

ID Real Estate Broker and Auctioneer,
Federal Buildings, corner Seventh and sts. n. W.
BRICK DWELLINGS ON THE EAST SID
OF TENTH STREET. BETWEEN STREET
AND RHODE ISLAND AVENUE NORTH
By virtue of a deed of trust, dated July7, A. D.
1871, duly recorded in Liber No. So, folio 2O6.
one Of the land records for the District of Column
bia, and at the request Of the party secured
thereby shall sell % ole auction in front Of the
premises, on SATURDAY, April q, 1875, at S
O'Clock D. m, all those certain pieces or parcel OF
ground, situate and being in the city OF Washing
ton, District Of Columbia, known and described
as the north four az feet OF lot numbered ninety
seven, (,) all Of lot Numbered ninety-eiEht, (s5,
and the south twelve u2l feet Of lot numbered
ninety. nine, Cq9, In Joseph y. KeIy's reco rded
subdivision OF the west half Of square numbered
three hundred and Iixty-iye, CS65,) together with
Terms: one third Of the purchase money In cash,
and the balance at six, twelve and eighteen
months, with interest at ten per cent. per annum,
secured by deed OF trust on the property sold.
deposit OF $40 on each house will be required at
time or sale. All cOnveyancinE st expense Of pur-
chaser If the terms OF sale are OF complied with
In seven DAYS the trustee reserves the right to re-
sell the pro erty AT the risk and cost OF the default
Ing nnrchssnr Alter Eve DIS vs' advertisenlent
GEORGE H. PLANT. Trustee.
J. 7. C0LDWELL, Salesman.
srs-1hsTu&ds
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-23
DYE. H.WARNER,
ID Real Estate Broker and ARctioneer,
Federal Buildings, cor. Seventh and SITS. NV.

RYB. H.WARNEB,
ID RealEstate Broker and ARctioneer,
Federal Buildings, cor. Seventh and SITS. NV.
TRUSTEES, SALE OF VERY VALUABLE AND
DEsIRABLE MANSION. No. 1875 MAsSAOH II-
SS99RETEaWEsTt, APyoLNSIHSSGp sG THE RESI-
one the land records for the District Of Column
viii sell at pablo auction IN front Of the premises
TO the highest bidder, on TUESDAY, March 9, A.
81 Situate in etg n o IN
said Dlstr1ct, and known as lot numbered nfty-
lots &, 4 and l. and part Of lot r, Of Evans SUB.
division Of original lot numbered twelve, u2,) in
SSJss sSid su6diyiSIous are recorded In the once
OF The surveyor Of Washington, D. c., together
with the Improvements thereon. A., $1,000.
Nineteen thousand dollars, (el9 OOo with interest
et eight per cent. per annum from June 1874, to
balance in six, twelve, eighteen and twenty-four
months, for which the notes Of the purchaser bear
deed Of trust on the property sold, viii be taken
deposit Of S2Oo wilf be required st time Of sale.
h G s sre not e @
the trustees the right TO resell the property
!. the s5 and sSst IF ne dsAn'nE purchaser
Ep%5AkP 6! iENTSiE5RssoLL, }rrustees.
1eO12-d&ds salesman.
~ THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED W.
66pDMHAAERP g. G1NGEEEEsoLL' ITrustees.
mhs-TuF&ds Salesman.
ETHE ABOVE SALE Is FURTHER POST
poned until SATURDAY, May 1, 1876, at O'Clock
EPS%yA4EH g. II1NSeEsRsoLL, Trustees.
nbso-Tu4v&TuTh&ds0 hN" hhh' SAieSniAn'
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-23
DY b. H. WARNER,
ID Real Estate Broker and AuctIoneer,
Federal Buildings, corner OF seventh and streets
TRUSTEES SALE OF A DESIRABLE BUILD
ING LOT ON TENTH STREET, BETWEEN
NORTH CAROLINA AVENUE AND b


By virtue Of a deed OF trust, dated August 10,
1873 duly recorded In Liber No. 49, folio IS, one Of
the land records for the District OF Columbia; aud
At the written request Of the party secured there
by, shall sell At public auction. IN front OF the
premises, on THURsDAY, April g, 1875, At $3.50
clock d. M, the following deseribed piece or
parcel Of ground, situate, lying and beiHg in the
city Of Mashin Eton, D. O.; designsted as lot nun
division Of ORIGINAL lots numbered one. III two,
q three, lSD SIX, () seven, CD and eight a. In
(g43.l -..- p
Terms: One third cash; balance at six and twelve
months, with interest at per cent. per annum,
secured by deed Of trust. deposit Of SOD Will
be required at time Of sale. All conveyauclng At
- r. NJ. HALL, Trustee.
... j. T. GOODWILL,
aaI
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-23

In New York to-day gold opened at I141S and
closed dull but firm at lis. Rates on loans have
been 162 per anuum at "a per day for use. For
eign exchange has been strong at 4s7119EOO1<,
closing firm. There is . good prospect for still
greater ease in the money market: Call loans SO
SO, closing at 21I63. Time loans 4841< for 80
days. Prime mercantile paper in demand At 59S-
Government bonds have been steady, closing dSlI
but strong. Currency SIS are active for specala-
ton.
Messrs Z. H. Ofiey & Co. have received the
following quotations from the Stock Exchange
for the 11:47 board:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-23
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD.

REGULAR POST STEAMSHIP TRAVEL
BREMEN AND BALTIMORE,
VIA SOUTHAMPTON.
. The steamers Of the North German Lloyd, off, 800
tons, have been newly furnished with all the modern
improvements.
BALTIMORE.....-....C Captain LinienhAIn.
BERLIN .......-.....,s. PutScher.
OHI0................... 80 Meyer.
Holman.
BRAUNSCHWEIG -. Undnetsehs
EUREBERG,C q 900 tonsl g Jaeger.
MORE, As follows:
From Bremen. From Baltimore.
OHIO.........-.... April z. May 1. 1875
LEIPZIG &C.. AOril p. May Is. 1876
EURNBERG..... April D. May %, ISIS
BRAUHSCHW'G May L. June s. 1875
OHlO: :.:..-....... May D, June ls, 1874
LEIPZIG......... June 2. June g. 1875
And hencefOrth every week.
me steamer Will taks passengers to Bremen,
6ontnAmptonl London and Hayre and return.
PRICE OF PAssAGE.-In gold, from Bremen 70
Baltimore: Cabin, en0 gold; steerAEe, "a currency.
from baltimore TO Bremen, Southampton, London
and HGvre: Cabin, go; steerAge, 42f in currency.
Return tickets, in Eteerage, $3.50. Children be-
tween one and ten years, half price; children not
AL other arrangements are he same - the New
FurtbeT information can be aScertaiued by aprly-
bV letter to our General Agents.
-, A. sCHUhACHER q CO.,
No. sSouth Charles street, Baltimore, Nd
CHARLES WALTER,
No. 81 street, opposite City Hall.
EAlso, Bills Of Exchange on principal places
In Europe. mY1s-tf
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-23
Auction SALES
PY DUNCANSON BBOS., AuctIOneers,
u Corner Ninth and d streets northwest.

~~N~N~0O~OO~N~o~~~~c.o~C~ N~~o~~~O~-~~~N~~
ua..-F To-Day. Co.,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-23
DY THOMAS E. WAGGAMAN,
ID Real Estate AuctiOneer, SIG Seventh street.

TRUSTEES SALE OF FIRST-CLASS
DWELLlSG-HUUSE on CAPITOL HILL.
by Virt OF n deed Of trust from Albert Grant
and wife, dated May twenty-nlne, eighteen hun
dred and sew nty-one, and recorded IN the Land
Records for Washington county. In the district OF
Columbia, in LiOer No. 6iS, folio 49,, and by the
direction In writing Of the party thereby secured,
we VIII, on MONDAY, the 18th day of April, 1870,
at four a. O'Clock p. m, offer for sale at public
auction, in front of the premises, to the highest
bidder. all that parcel OF ground in the city If
Washington, in the District of Columbia, and de-
tcribed as lot numbered eighteen (lS) OF Grants
recorHed SUBDIVISION OF square numbered seven
hundred and sixty, (76O,) improved by desirable
Terms OF sale: One fourth Of the purchase money
in cash: the balance IN four equal lnstallments.
payable in six, e. twelve, (2) eighteen (lSD and
twenty four CAD menths, with Interest semi-annu
ally, the deferred payments to be secured by the
nOles of the purchaser, and deed Of trust on the
property, drawn and executed to the satisfaction
of the trustees or the whole OF the purchase money
may be paid in cash at the option of the purchaser
A deposit of three hundred dollars ($3OOD will be
required on acceptance OF the bid, and Al convey
Ancing and recording at the cost of the purchaser
If the terms Of sale are not complied with within
FIVE days from the day of sale the trustees reserve
the right to resell the property at the risk and cost
of the defauting purchaser, SITTER ten days notice,
HHpHN ?; MCPHERSON lTrustees.
mh29-MWF&ds
@THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED TO
MONDAY, April 26, 1875, ut the same hour and
Place. JOHN ID. MCPHERSON, (r-n,.ao.
H. E. PAINE,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-23

Containing Cards OF FfEst-CIass EsfAbs
,LtShmenIs in all Branches Of BuSIU
ness I'm the District
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-23

being higher through part Of the list, closing
quiet and firm; Central, 1925; Erie, 3l3S; Lake
Shore, T29s; Illinois Central, 1O2<; Pitts6urg, 81
Northwest. 4Z34; Northwest preferred, IS; ROCK
Island, 1851
Our evening dispatches from London quote U.
S. sos Of IS at 1857.
LONDON, April =, r.u.-Erls railway shares
III.
Our Frankfort dispatches quote United States
$40 bonds of 1852 at 951S.
Paris dispatches quote rentes at 50 francs %
confines.
The specie in the Bank of France has increased
l0,4I6, 900 francs during the past week.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1875-01-21
Raislng Tobacco In the South.

In many portions of the South, before
the war, very much of the tobacco used
among the farmers was grown upon
their farms and plantations. In Missis.
sinni= Florida, Georgia, Alabama, the
Oarolinas and Lcnie;ana, there g~as
considerable tobacco grown but few
years ago. Now there is but little at
tention paid to growing this important
crop. The cons .mer confines himself
to better or finer cultivated and manu-
faotured ARTICLE. The old ''home twist"
is hardly to be seen, where few years
ago little other was to be- had. The
poorer classes, with colored population,
since the settlement among them OF the
northern element, have received very
luxurious notions in their, drinking
smoking, and chewing habits. The finest
whisky or brandy is sought after, while
the old "white wheat and "peach and
molasses" are fast going out of une=
Fine smoking brands Of tobacco are now
in use, as we'll as the most popular plug
and fine outs. Those who should be
the producers are consumers of the very
article they could grow more cneaply
than others. How much like nonsense
it looks for Connecticut, Iowa, Missouri,
Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky, and Tennes-
see to raise tobacco for the south and
large export trade
The idea that cotton had ceased to be
king in the south was most absurd and
premature one. That more corn is
grown, we do not deny, but not to the
considerable extent we have been led to
believe by the reports of those who de-
sired to make it q producing coun-
try.
Experiments have been made in more
than thirty counties in Texas, the past
season, in growing tobacco of the vari.
ous varieties, to test their adaptability
to that soil and climate. The greater
part of these tests have been made in
northern and central counties of the
state, where the Missouri and Ohio
population has settled. With pro-
tracted drouth and an early frost, still
the result to the planters has been the
most satisfactory. Texas will become
one of our most excellent tobacco states.
Cor. Rural World.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1875-01-21

quantity 10 COW to en- acre is one peck,
although some prefer to COW two peoks.
I raise it largely, and eucceed best by
sowing only one peck to the acre. The
number of acres required for thirty
colonies of bees will be about four. il 1t
is a good season for secreting honey.
L have known one acre OF buokwheat TO
furnish food enough for bees, SO that
800 pounds Of honey and s5 bushels of
grain were made from it. This was,
however, an unusually favorable season.
Five acres are the least thas should be
Bown for the number Of colonies men
toned, as lit iG better to have "too
much than not enough"
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1875-01-21

A BEAUTIFUL WOMAN. percep.
tive faculty OF women is usually keener
than the same chronological organ in
men. Woman knows that beauty rather
than genius is worshiped by the sterner
sex. A man may talk with his lips of
tho latter to his lady-love, but the keen
ness of the woman knows that he ia
thinking of the former in his heart. All
women have an innate desire to please
their beaux. They are fond of admira-
tion, hence one of their 'lopgings ia to
be beautiful. The grand secret of fe
male beauty is health-the secret of
health is the power to eat. digest aud
assiniilate proper quantity of whole
some food. Take Vinegar Bitters. It
will cleanse the stomach, tone the vital
organs, give perfect digestion, purify
the blood, clear up the complexion and
produce state of mental and physical
electricity which gives symmetry of
form, bright eyes, white skin, glossy
hair and genuine type of female love.
Illness which no cosmetic can compare
with
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1875-01-21
Smuggling as q Fine Art.

The Spanish contrabandists, who
were in by-gone years the heroes of
many romance, fourished because
import duties were high. At one time
English cargoes, or miscellaneous car
goes in English ships, were landed at
Gibraltar on purpose to be smuggled
over the frontier into Spain, to the
value of sl, ZOO, 900 per annum. AS to
France, in time long subsequent to the
era Of the Milan and Berlin deorees,
and when import duties were levied
only for the sake Of revenues, the land
frontiers were the scene of extraordi.
nary smuggling. Dogs were trained in
Belgium on purpose to smuggle goods
into France. The animals we're of
large size, and were trained to carry
twenty or twenty-five pounds each, the
load consisting of tobacco, sugar, oof-
lee, etc. They were converted across
the frontier in packs from France into
Belgium they were kept all day with
on: food, beaten numerically (what o
superior being man is y laden in the
evening and started off. The poor
hungry animals made the best OF their
way to their French homes, usually two
or three leagues from the frontier,
and were there well fed and kindly
treated. In ten years more than 49,
600 of these hard-working dogs we're
destroyed by the French custom OFF,
GERS, three francs being given as o
bonus for the capture of each. Some
times dog would be found laden with
nearly ESQ worth of smuggled goods.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1875-01-21
Rotation of nIanures.y,

All agree that rotation of crops is
necessary condition to productivenes
IT we plant the same land year after
year in the same crop, the result will be
almost barrenness. So it is with ma.
nures. If every year we manure or-
land with the same species of manure,
it will finally lose its effect, and the
consequence will be small crops. Even
land will become tired of farm-yard
manure and will ask for change.
Guano, bone dust, lime and ashes hav-
ing been applied to the same land for o
number of years, the land will fail to
respond as it once did. The great agri.
cultural chemist, Liebig, explains this
popularity on the ground that unless
all the elements required by plant are
present, the extent to which the ele-
ment existing in the smallest quantity
is present, determines the resulting fer
tility. This explanation has been gen.
orally accepted as correct. N
It is true that there are but few cases
wherein any land upon southern farms
run any danger of becoming fatigued
by any kind of manure. Our lands
generally suffer moro from hunger than
from repletion. But the fact is one of
interest and was brought specially to
our notice during recent visit to the
market garden of an acquaintance who
informed us that his crops were falling
off from overdoaes of stable manure
every year for several years.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1875-01-21
Whc,, to CutiTI,,,bsr..

An Arkansas CORRESPONDENT of the
Scientific American says: "I came here
30 years since, and began clearing land
and building houses with hewn logs and
boards split from the trees. After sew
eral years residence noticed that very
often pieces of the same kind of timber
decayed more quickly than others; and
after much thought and observation
came to the conclusion that timber
felled when the leaf first commenced
to grow rotted the sap of very quickly,
but the heart remained sound; that
timber felled after the fall OF the leaf
rotted in tho heart, even when appar-
emily sound on the outside. When fire.
wood out in tho winter was put on the
fire the sap came ont of the heart, but
when cut i'll the summer the sap came
out of the sap wood, and next the bark.
L notice also that all our lasting wood
has but little sap at any time in the
heart-such as cedar, mulberry, sassa-
fras, and cypress. A cypress post ont
in the summer of 1888 is still sound,
although exposed to all weathers, while
one of the same kind of timber, cut in
the winter of 1866. and painted, has
rotted i'll the heart. saw yesterday
piece of gum plank, which J. sawed in
the summer of 1856, that has lain ever
since, and is perfectly sound; while oak
timber that was felled in the winter
before is now entirely rotten. My con-
clusion then is: Out timber after full
loaf, say in July and August, to get the
most last from it. The sap goes into
the heart of tho tree after leaf-fall, and
causes decay"