davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate., 1875-03-20
g per Cent.
COMPOUND INTEREST
PAID ON DEPOSITS.

COMPOUND INTEREST
PAID 0N DEP0sITs
MONEY can BE- drawn On any business day. without
notice. with Interest added for every full month"; but
Interest Siil be paid fractional pars u dollar
or for fractional part II = month
DEPOSITS Of any AMOUNT RECEIVED.
FEMALES married or SINGLE and Mnors can de,-,..
il money, tnat 80 one else draw il
ALL ACCOUNTS STRICTLY PRIVATE AND conf.
DENTAL.
ON the nrst Of January and July interest Is Adde 70
the then in Bank and will draw interest the
same as the original deposit.
SPECIAL ADVANTAGES
Offered to Trustees Guardians, aud Others having Ia
charge Trust Funds also Societies. Lodges Pi.is-
ions and Associations
Parties living out of the City, send deposits By
Express, Bank Draft or postal Money Order.
After the great Fire q October o. ISL our DepcI.
tor we're paid promptly and during the panic of ISIS
the actual necessities Of all provided for % that
no suffered
Toe question may arise Ii this Bank Sale DeDssi
DIRECTORs
c H. Mulltken M D. us<dan
8 BOuton. Benj. Page,
Rsd'd PrndiVtls, T. j. WadswOrth
Paul Aadersen, George Taylor,
3 Lockwood Brown Michael Brand
OfFlCEks.
ND OGDEN PREsIDssr
Ms BOUT0N, vlcsPRDIDasr.
C. n. MULLIkEN, CAsHIsh
The workingman's advocate., 1875-03-20
Weekly Market Report
Chicago Coat MARKET

WOkSISGsAS's ADVOCATE OfftcK.
Ma u " .s13
The workingman's advocate., 1875-03-20

The Hannibal AMI ST. Jo, employers
had pay day February "A, nine days later
than usual The delay Vas caused by the
cot. pany paying 10 the STATE large
suIplnt On their bonds. The Hannibal and
St. Jo, is one Of the best roads IN the
country have paid their men punctual
with few exceptions all through~nt the
panic ana hard times The panic has not
affected them ia the least ia regard 10
paying yhvlr employees.
The workingman's advocate., 1875-03-20
Prices for Boiling.
LIST o PRICES MERCHANT NIL

LIST PRICES MERCHANT MIL.
h1rst District. oUInprlslnE Pitt-bufxh,
Leochburg, JohnstOWu and \ "oto ~ " per Lon
Second Dstric4. comprising Wheeling,
Steul-nvilu, IrOuLa., lrpndAle. Coium
bus. ZAnosvtlle and Clevel4Id. II per to,
Third District. comprisng C9,instoh.
Newport. Portsmouth, Cincinnati.
Louisville and vicinity. IDJianAlS.is
Beileyllle, Saiut Louis snd Iurre
H.ute .....-.. - per ton
Fourth District, comprising Chicago
joliet Milwaukee,, Hyaniotte aud
spungneid -. .'..--..- ...... : % l-r t,a
Buffalo, New York, Niagara fAls
fonEs ............. .. ....---. pes LOIl
Newark. .... !. .--- .- -.....- - per Ton
Fifth district, Ir,y. y, tsiA heats
per ton. ....-.... .... ....... " per
BOILING nse heats .. ..........-- % per t.u
Paterson, New J-r-., ....-.. ... 70 peT tOU
q Xfuri furnace ........ .. ...-..--. 10 Per
Trenton. N.s jersey --...... ...-... ) 81 per tbn
PhoeniA vile "a ... ........... - per
Aleutneu. Glen Nil .-.-.... > II Ter tor
Eastrru fuInsy lNauiA and New Jersey
r!iei By Philadeirhia pu,e~ theIpcr
paid So cents oat u 0ifcel rs per
The workingman's advocate., 1875-03-20

We SAll puiIisu from -eek IN the following
column cOutrihuiioT4s --nt hg the tonA nds ~"Tking
men u Hanuitszl
The workingman's advocate., 1875-03-20
TO ADVERTISERS

Ali >erssOs VIM contemplate mailing contracts with
nevApAper for the insertion VI advertisements shoaia
.SAd 26 c&a. -
GRO r. .ROWRAA @ CO., "a PARA new. y. 4.
for thsir SNE HUNDRED PAGE PAMPHLET, con
tanning lists u 5000 RSwuPApers aud ssttmAtss,
showing the 0f slvsFta-tng
The workingman's advocate., 1875-03-20

THE PEOPLES LEDGEh contains No Con
t:naed stories, Large Page a. Columns u Chotee
Ms eaaecus Rs4aag Mater every week. togethsr
xtth articles fr ths oans such ~sll known writer
=. NAsHY OLIVE OpEc SILvAB: Co.'s Dr.. MISS Al
con-. Viii CAMrox ,. T. rRoaorS1 NAu TvAIS,
ete., etc.
F<Iwtll send The PsopAs Ledger +"
to any address every week e0r three
month";, on trial, ON receipt Of only rs
Cents.
..rh. p-sles LeIgsr" u N Old established and re-
sll ~e~k, paper, publinhsd ever Saturday, and h
- r.,uulAr throughout the N. Il. and Middle
Abr. HEBRlANN X CURTIS, Publisher,
No 5, ,AomheidSt-, Boston, Mass.
The workingman's advocate., 1875-03-20

TooLE is 40 years of age Ii he lives to
be 1000 he will never make as good a
comedian as Crane or Dillon. Journal
That depends on the standard recog
nized. To compare Dillon with roole is
like comparing a spaI row hawk to An eagle.
Toole is without exception the ablest
comedian which has ever appeared on the
Chicago boards. We always like to recog-
nize home talent but do not believe in
paying too dear for the whistle Crane OF
Dillon could NO mere compete with Toole
in g Dearer than Life. or " Uncle Dick 3
Darling, than Beelzebub could compete
with the angel Gabriel. A man may be a
very good buffoon, and yet be very poor
actor.
The workingman's advocate., 1875-03-20
OFFICERS.

.5LSnA UREENEbAt FAH-tus,r
liuA - ilUi NJ tiHst Nt.A rAALIDEkt
CHARLES Nikfh. sEtUNs NEE pkk-lDESI
l Nl>t CAsHlEK
The workingman's advocate., 1875-03-20

&c. Louis Coal Market.
Delivered in st. Louis, per ton Of 2OOo lbs.
BITUMINoUs
Conasilssflie CoAs. so 50 Big Muddy - "a
Wasfanaton 4 Misao.,r4 r~,,..a -
The workingman's advocate., 1875-03-20
CITY MATTERS
CHICAGO, SATURDAY, Mason 70, 1873.

-----------------
II speaking Of the hrS Captain Ui the
White Stocking Base bail Club, the Cl,p
per says "Warrrn White hsus been wise
ly elected Captain ui Tie Chi,,Sus. They
could not have mad, 4 h.tt-r :, !-ctiop. as
Warren is All intcllilent h,ai,. aud such d
one should always have the preference. II
The workingman's advocate., 1875-03-20

HAy>r,L Mo-. sArusp,,. Mach 70. 1875.
The workingman's advocate., 1875-03-20

iho toiiosiuK h-t ~ TIE ~t,4 holders srii u. y
usisi"n u The C.rLrr he, .-iJ.o .r Al Adj
jitionAl amount 81 - u tLu ,4t y stk lei b,
The workingman's advocate., 1875-03-20

ku,HfsrsE, March y, lss5. Al a regular
uieetRl- " CIgariuakera Cni"u M. ;. held
March 5. the following were expelled and
nned SIS each, Tor working under tnr bill Of
urlces Nicholas kaubeI. \ 4leutIi, t'umO.
-uj Martin Brennan
Per nr'yr y mon >,
WN WoLCE.
Cor. Sec.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-11-18
Singular Remedy for a Hurt.

Mention has been made of the case of g..
r. Smoot, commission merchant, who was
so seriously injured on the Sth inst by
jumping from some boxes on Light street
wharf on nail two and a half inches in
length which passed nearly through his
foot, firmly c!inching him to the floor. Mr..
Smoot subsequently received per mail pos
tai card from some kind hearted friend,
which read as follows "Reading of your
painful accident in this mornings paper
(the Sun), | take the liberty of sending you
a remedy which is considered infallible 1t
is simply to smoke the wound or bruise
that is infamed with burning wool or WOOL
en- cloth 20 minutes. The smoke of wool
viii take the pain out of the wound. Re-
peat once or twice. 1t will allay the worst
case of inflammation arising from wound.
[ hope you will try the remedy and be ben
Gifted. Sympathizer."
Mr. Smoot lost no time in resorting to-
the remedy, though it was somewhat DIFF
ferent from the hypodermical treatment ad-
ministered by the physicians. An Old iron
pot, of extra dimensions, such as are used
in the Old Dominion, Mr.. Smoot's place Of
nativity, was Immediately brought into re-
QUESTION and filed with the remedial agents.
4 dense smoke was raised from the burn
ing wool, enough to smoke out all the
Macbeth witches in the cantation scene, and
with perfect success. Mr. Smoot desires
his most heartfelt thanks to be returned to
the kind-hearted sympathizer, and is happy
to say he experienced the greatest relief in.
the application Of the remedy. New life,
as it were, and motion was resorted to the
afflicted limb, and he enjoyed delightful
rest after the operation. The facts of the
case are sent to the San as of value to all
who may be similarly ounded.-BoljmOre
! ,SUa.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-11-18
A WIFE'S FEARFUL VENGEANCE,
She Cuts the Leg off Her Unconscious
Husband With a Saw.

A drunken woman performed an extra
ordinary surgical operation upon her hus-
band in Cleveland, Ohio, one day about a
week ago. Both were under the influence
of liquor at the time and had been on a
spree all day, which finally resulted in a
terrible fight. The woman received bad
beating, and infuriated beyond reason by
drink, planned and executed most dia-
bolical revenge, She first induced her
spouse to 90 to bed, and then, procuring
some chlorotorm, saturated handkerchief
and held it to his nostrils till he was entire
ly unconscious. She next procured an old
carpenters saw and soon had cut one of the
mans legs off little above the ankle joint.
With grim satisfaction she watched his life
blood ooze away, but was aroused from her
reverics by some neighbors, who, seeing
the situation at glance, tied up the bleed
ing member, the man remaining. uncon-
Scious all the time. The female fend has
been arrested and is lodged in Jail,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-11-18
NO. 25.
Thanksgiving Proclamation.
4 Proclamation by the President ofH
United States Of american:


United States Of american:
In accordance with practice, at once
wise and beautiful, we have been accus-
toned, as the year is drawing to a close, to
devote an occasion to the humble express
sion of our thanks to Almighty God for
the ceaseless and distinguished benefit be-
slowed upon us as a nation, and for His
mercies and protection during the closing
year. Amid the rich and free enjoyment
of all our advantages we should not forget
the source from whence they are derived,
and the extent OF our obligations to the
Father Of all Mercies
We have full reason to renew our thanks
to Almighty God for favors bestowed upon
as during the past year BY His continus;;
ing mercy, civil and religious liberty have
been maintained, peace has reigned within
our borders, labor and enterprise have pro-
duced their merited rewards, and to His
watchful providence we are indebted to Sc
curity from pestilential and other national
calamity Apart from national blessings,
each individual among us has occasion to
thoughtfully recall and devoutly recognize
the flvors and protection which he has en-
joyed,
Now, therefore, I, Ulysses S. Grant,
President of the United States, do recon-
mend that on Thursday, the 25th day of
November, the people of the United States,
abstaining from all secular pursuits and
from the accustomed avocations, do as
semble in their respective places of worship
and, in such form as may seem most ap-
propriate in their own hearts, offer to Al
mighty God their acknowledgements and
thanks for all His mercies and their hum
bic prayers for a continuance Of His Divine
favor.
In witness whereof | have hereunto set
my hand and caused the seal cf the United
States to be affixed. Done at the City of
Washington this 9th day of October, in
the year of our Lord 1873, and of the In
dependence of the United States of Tooth.
L. 5. GRANT.
BY the President.
HAMILTON FISH, Sec'y of State.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-11-18
England's Paper Money.

Bank of England notes are never reis-
sued, but when paid in for gold are at once
concealed. They are then preserved for
seven years, so that inquiries relative to
forgeries or frauds on which the notes may
throw light may be answered. The stock
of paid notes for seven years numbers o.
10000, and fills $4,000 boxes, which II
placed side by side would reach three miles.
Pile the notes one on the other, and the
pile would be eight miles long, Join them
end to end, and you will have ribbon 15,-
600 miles long. Finally, their original
value was over $4,000, ,000, 600, and their
weight more than one hundred and twelve
tons.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-11-18
A Curious Tree.

4 curious freak of nature can be seen
near Eureka, California. 1t is in the shape
of tree seventy-fve feet high, one portion
of which is pine and the other fir The
body, from the ground to a distance of
thirty feet, is pine, and then, for distance
of twenty feet, it is fir The remaining
twenty-five feet, like the lower portion, is
pine The fir portion of the tree is in a
fourishing condition, the foliage on that
part being so dense that the trunk or limbs
can hardly be seen through it. On the
pine portion the leaves are rather scarce.
1t is a rare curiosity, and attracts the at
tention of everybody who passes it.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-11-18

SOME two years ago a little daughter Of
John b. Searies, of Pottstown, swallowed
pin. Everything that medical skill could
suggest was done to remove the pin, but
without avail At least it was believed
that it still remained, for the reason that
the child soon became i'll, and remained un-
well up to within few days ago, when
during a severe spell of coughing, she raised
the pin and spit it out. The pin was black
as ink, and rusted away until it was scar
cely thicker than hair. The child is now
improving rapidly
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-11-18
NORTHERN PENNSYLVANIA.

Mr.. Sherwood assisted by his brother,
has completed his survey of the subcarbon-
ferrous outcrops of Tioga county, and is
following them through Bradford county,
cOloring them on the county maps and col
lecting fossils and minerals to illustrate his
report [ expect very imprtant and in
teresting report from him this winter
Geological maps of my own made some
years ago of the Towanda, and others of
the Blossburg coal basins, can be added to
it. \ special survey, lasting one week
was made of the little outlying coal basin
at Renova, by Mr. Billin and Mr. Ash
burner, because of its importance in con-
nection with Mr.. Platt's report of Snow
Shoe and Karthaus, and because extra ia
cilities happened to present themselves.
PUBLICATIONS.
The board adopted at the outset the
policy of % publishing results as fast as
obtained (2) publishing district reports
separately (3) publishing its own illustra-
tions with each report; (4) stereotyping
everything for future use.
Mr.. Wrigley's report was published first
in the spring price, paper, 10 cents.
DR.. Gcnths report B. appeared in the
early summer; price, paper, 90 cents.
Mr.. Carll's report, one of 127 pages
with maps and one long section-and Z
engravings will be delivered for sale in a
few days price, paper, 60 cents
Mr.. Primes report of 20 pages-with
one map, and Illustrations, is promised in
few days price, paper, so cents,
Mr.. Platts report Of 300 pages-with Z
maps, l page-map, l long section, page
section, and 133 age-cuts-is going through
the press. The book ought not to be de-
layed more than to the end of this month.
Price, paper, $3.50.
Mr.. M'Creath's report NJ of about 113
pages, is more than half done, and may be
on sale in fortnight. Price, paper, 80
cents.
Mr.. Frazier's report c Of over 100 pages
two maps and ten cross sections and sew
eral page illustrations and plates of micro
scopic studies-has been delayed by the
great difficulty in its preparation.
Mr.. Devices report is not yet written out
for the printer and will therefore contain
not only his repot for 1874 but much il
not all of this years work. Sections Of
Mr.. Ashburner's are ready to print.
Mr.. Platt's report Of Mr.. Young's Yough,
iogany work, making at least 100 pages, is
ready to go to press.
The state grint9r has shown desire tC
further the objects of the survey.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-11-18
CUSTOM WORK.

Persons having deformed feet, bunons or corns, or
children with weak ankles, crooked limbs have
here class materials and at reasonable prices
Shoes made to suit their cases.
Having had large experience in New York we feel
confident that suit qualities and
price all of goods both for general and special
warranted TO be represented Please give us
call, examine goods and materials consisting of
Surges, glazed French Mat and French Calf Kid long
grained. Brush and Pebbed Goat Morocco French and
American Calf and Kip Skins, all of which will be
checrfuliy shown to those who may call Intending TO
make first rate wearing article have nothing
conceal either in stock make from the public but
would invite their closest scrutiny.
July s. '75-tf r. Z. CROSMETT & co.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-11-18

THE Titusville Courier furnishes the fol-
lowing "On Saturday last, at the house
of Mr.. j. j. Vanselver the lightning struck
window pane, cutting hole about three
or four inches in diameter, as clean as
though it were cut with a diamond The
leetric fluid then passed down the window
frame into the ground
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-11-18
SOMETHING NEW |
A SEEOE IIANgFACTORY,

The undersigned would respectfully give notice that
they have established at Williams Hall building, cor
ner of George and Monroe streets, Stroudsburg Pa
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-11-18
FARM FOR SALE.

The undersigned offers at private sale his Farm sit
in Hamilton township. Monroe County, Pa,
Bossardsville and miles from Stroudsburg, County
seat OF Monroe, containing
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-11-18
SHOE MANUFACTORY,

for the making of all kinds of Ladys and Gentlemens
and Childrens Boots and Shoes and Uppers. Particu
lar attention paid to
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-11-18

A Milwaukee lady who paid $50 to have
a wart removed from her nose, now wants
to know what has become of the nose.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-11-18

Sauerkraut hops are the thing among
the ehtc of Wilkesbarre, just now.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-11-18

CARRIER pigeons flew from Bristol to
Philadelphia, twenty miles, in thirty
minutes.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-11-18
DELAWARE WATER GAP AND BEAVER
COUNTY.

Mr.. Chance, after finishing his Lehigh
and Delaware Water Gap maps and sec
tons, was detailed to a special close study
of the outcrops of the conglomerate and
allied Goals, along the Beaver waters, from
Beaver to Harrisville, and from Beaver to
Sharon and beyond, as far as Mr.. Carlls
lines
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-11-18
E. MALNONE,
MAKER Tuner, Regulator and Repairer
OF
PIa103, Organs and MeIode0nS,

ing tbai e3ialng IN Sroudsburg and vicinity wish
repaired struments thoroughly tuned regulated and
their orJo must reasonable price, will please leave
ThoSs S.Oets . AZ the Jefiersonian Office
ments viii tfnIhg TO purchase Pianos or other insru-
ing had I II 20 their advantage to call on me. Hav-
Years In - liaclicle experience Of over twenty-six
the latest ere @ musical line am prepored to furnish
possible ana most improved instruments at the lowest
ere and snije iijeS have located myself permanently
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-11-18
the large map of tie Springfield furnace
district.
SOUTHWEST PENNSYLVANIA-GEOL
COAL BEDS.

uiSJflCI
SOUTHWEST PENNsYLyANIA-GEoL
COAL BEDS.
Prof. Stevenson and his assistants, Mr..
White, have completed the survey of Greene
and Washington counties, and before snow
fall will have added all of Allegheny and
Beaver lying south of the Ohio river The
structure is for the first time made plain,
the depth Of the principal coal beds deter
mined and designated on the maps in all
parts Of the district, and nothing is wanting
but Typographical contoured map, which
must be left for the future Prof Stevenson's S
intimate knowlede of the geology of the
Ohio coal fields, and his special studies in
those Of West Virginia, will enable him to
harmonic them with that of southwest
Pennsylvania His report of 1875 will be
ready for the printer on the 1st of April,
1876, and will make 400 printed pages. If
he could have longer time be could con-
dense it into a smaller compass.
Mr.. CARL, with the assistance of Mr..
Hatch and Mr.. Hale, has completed his in
Strumental connection of the Ohio and New
York outcrops across Pennsylvania, from
Olean, through Warren and Meadville, to
Sharon. He has just finished line survey
through the Butler oil region and obtained
valuable fresh results. This survey was to
connect and extend his Venango work. The
party have this week commenced the pre-
liminary study of Clarion. Mr.. CARL has
an immense field, crowded with facts of the
highest Importance, and there are questions
to answer Of vital interest to the petroleum
trade. We may safely trust them to one so
conscientious in his methods, so untiring
in his diligence, and so experienced in the
subject
DELAWARE WATER GAP AND BEAVER
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-11-18
rs Acres,

about Acres Timber Land the balance improved land
lime stone soil in high OF cultivation. The i'm
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-11-18

Prof Prime, aided by DR.. Clarke and
Mr. Kent, has completed the limestons belt
of Lehigh county and will finish the lime
stone belt of Northampton county, before
snow falls. We shall then have complete
contour-line map, with all ore banks, ore
shows, limestones and outcrop exposures
from Alburtis to the Delaware river, with
special studies Of the larger mines.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1875-03-27

Paris Exhibi( y
Purify the 81 q {
strengthen { ne 4 4
oraslicati;1g tho IN ~ Ok
dissipation !, ma lnkatn ~
human franD Ia condlflol1
ofl1eaitsif dispel tl1
BIne; end ~! tIscrstal dis
ten. pers, angI goiicyo 1lo9o
vhoso soda Mar laabi tn lay
chem opci1 10 ~ rcss: ON,
they preyeu4 end cl.re Git
so,xs and n1y1es- zgfx65. Ffyey md
sgn<, G11l. q, fsxx.,.10eA, z1se5s-
9e5.y. IysDxUsj5, Seq xckNesSs|
x,olic, Ilgleasu, Ls1so1dss0 .1f0s'0As,
md every complaint lnci-
dental 60 ei;et or atsr -
sl.orc. Ladies' will lind
glnery. & aovcreign boon, -
they eradicate all traces
Of Debility, Norvo Lss,css,
inertroes, and diseases.
peculiar 70 tho sex.
IS 7noz3ands III Te9tiNao.
niaiS can be seen st tlf0I
ofa 8 81
u. JACOBSON, Sole PROPRIETOR.
81 q cG WEters Street, n. ~
q & asE
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1875-03-27
iug A Country Home Happy.

- y
Farm life is not at all labor, nor
IN paid either. The word .'home'''
.ia tobe more thought of than it.
aaopld be and surely there is
6ugh interest in rural pursuits to
mike 4 home on the farm both in
4tfuctive md attractive. The qnes-
Hon u q profit is less to be thought
III Than the desiee for a happy, pure
and comfortable living. A writer
~ arAeent number of the New
nk ma Farmer has SOME excellent
itlcas iiron tho subject Of farm life,
aieh may suggest some topics not
often thought Of BY tillers Of the
soil.
e want to see farmers homes
as comfortable, as convenient, and
- beautiful as it is possible to
make them. A painted house not
only looks better than an nnpaint
"a One, but it's warmer aud will
last longsr Some. men with ex-
tIen.e ideasIOf economy claim that
Eit IN cheaper to Te.clapboard the
walls of q house when the clap
boards are worn ont than to keep
them painted. We do not care
whether it is cheaper or not. We
are willing to ray something for
the good looks ota well painted
dwelling house.
The grounds around the farmers
home should be kept clean and the
] walks dr. md 10 good order. Let
the gFass plats BE- enriched by a top
dressing ofpH fire manure, that
win mike tbe grass look thrifty and.
green a.ter freq lent cuttings all the
summer through.
4 nd, who If not farmers, should
decorate their homes with shrubs
s dowersq It need not cost
! much moIlay to coll enough How
eIa aud Towering shrubs to set III,
All The warm hooks and corners
afeusd otlr buildings.
on III got 4 new or desira-