davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-09-08
The Ohio Republicans may as

The Ohio Republicans may as
well "cave.n A fellow by the name
of Buell., who holds a subordinate po-
sition on the St. Louis Republican, is
going to canvass the State for Bill AL
len.
-" Sedge Field who resides in
"one of the little huts," aud pays into
the city treasury such an immense
amount of taxes, drives a span of very
fast horses, and is "A nice young
man" with a military turn of mind
joy reigued supreme in the
State Capital on Saturday. The Dem
ocrats held convention To nominate
a candidate for Mayor. After seventy.
eight Intellectual ballots, the conveu-
ton adjourned to meet again at 10
o'clock yesterday. The enthusiasm
ran so high that the services Of ser
geaut-at-arms were invoked, and
resolution was passed to put noisy OUT
siders out.
The Press and Herald of Sun
day morning charitably eXOuorates us
from dishonesty in our criticisms
of Mayor Staubs administration, and
calls attention to a communication to
which We have alluded elsewhere,
closing by saying, figures are more
reliable than fancy" So say we, and
we take pleasure in referring our CO.
temporary to the figures we give in
this issue, in support Of what we have
said.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-09-08

LAST winter, when the famous &c.
CHAN bill was under consideration in
the Ohio Legislature, its author, Mr..
Geghan, asserted:
ave have prior claim upon the Demo-
cratic party. The elements composing the
Democratic party in Ohio to-day-fully
two-thirds Of said party-are made up OF
Irish and German Catholics, and they have
been always loyal and faithful to the inter-
es;s of the party Hence, the party is I'M
der obligations to US, and we have a perfect
right TO demand of them, as party, mas
much.r
The demand was made in behalf
of the Roman Catholic Church, and
under it the Geghan bill became a
law. Some Democrats in the Legis-
lature objected, whereupon the Cath.
Ole Telegraph, the leading Catholic
paper in the State, said, speaking of
the recalcltrant Democrats:
"When any of them appear in the polit-
ical arena, We will put upon them a brand
that every Catholic will understand"
The Geghan bill was passed, and
thereupon the CHhoHc Telegraph
pledged the solid Catholic vote to the
Democratic party. Last Wednesday
4hn nnp,noro4e % IIo,,;Itor ,o,,,.4.,
met and nominated this Mr.. Geghan
for reelection to the Legislature, thus
endorsing his statement that the Cath.
oic's have "prior claim upon the
Democratic party" And yet we are
told that none but political knaves -
are agitating the Catholic question in
Ohio.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-09-08
SPEAKING of the Ayres trial yes

SPEAKING Of the Ayres trial yes
terday evening, the Age says:
1--WE have heard it intimated, more than
once, that there were certain parties who
attended the late trial at Maryville, that
made it their special business to circulate
the infamous reports that Reynolds was a
mean rebel that he acted like a skunk to-
wards union men during the progress of
the war, and that he was the murderer of
old man Ayres."
If such be the case, parties who en-
gagged in such business should be ex.
posed, and if our contemporary knows
who they are it should give their
names.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-09-08
THE GAINESVILLE Tobacco Leaf is

guilty of this cold-blooded cruelty:
All that the Rev. Mr.. Copeland, Esq,
alias Warren, ct alteri Colyer, Doctor,
Preacher, etc, etc, had done was to be a
fraud
If every newspaper correspondent in this
country who is fraud, cold-blooded, de-
liberate fraud, is to be tarred and feath-
cred, what will become of DR.. II. v. Red
field, Of the Cincinnati Commercial.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-10-15
STATE OF MARYLAND,
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.,
COmptrOIIcrs Office

Anndp0Iis Oct 1St, 1875.
In compliance with Section Article 3d. Code Public Gene
raj Laws to wit:
The Comptroller shall furnish each officer State whose
accounts in at least sixty days general
ton full statement OF his accounts and in default os
duty of the Comptroller to have published weekly for one MONTE
in more in the several counties State
and the city of Baltimore, the titles of said officers
with the amount of such deficiencies"
Herewith publish the following list which embraces the
of accounting officers the State MARYLAND
together with the amount of principal and interest due by eac
of September 30th 1875.
LEVIN WOOLFORD, Coaproler
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-10-15
1t will Render Paint Trebly Durable and
Perfectly Firc-Proof.
DIRECTIONS FOR JTcE

For painting take equal parts with lnsecd
oil, mix in an open vessel at the time of using.
New planed work should be slightly primed
with linsccd oil before the other coats are
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-10-15
DESIRABLE Dry GOODS
AT REDUCED PRICES.

Two be sold In order to close business All have beer
L purchased within the year. Prints of best mail =.
and approved styles, extra Muslins Sheetings Wool
and Canton Flaanels, Vt city prices. Also Victoria
Lawns Jacones lnsertings and Edgings for infants'
dyesses SEQ Irish Linen and Shirt fronts black AIna
60 apd other ALI. AND WINTER DRESS GOODS. IA.
be Linens, Blankets, Counterpanes, Hosiery Gloves
sets and Clasps Whaebone, Tapes, Knitting Needles
and Cotton, Sewing Needles. Scissors Pins, &o., &C.
Store at the residence of Mordecai Price Dentist.
A. ID. SCOTT,
Npi Fallston, Hartford Co., Nd.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-10-15
Asbestos & Tale OiI--I,s nistorv

In my youthful days | knew an old man
who owned saw mill, and he, through econ
omy or necessity, used Tale finely pulverized
to lubricatc his mill works, in lieu of oil or
tallow. 1t caused me to suppose there might
be an oil extracted from it, and having n
large quarry of the ingredient began to ex
pertinent, and in the last fifteen years prac-
tice feel fully assured that | have brought
it TO perfection.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-10-15
FOR LURRICATTNa

Mix IN like manner with lard oil or any
o'her lubricator, more or less according TO
the temperature of the weather. For white
washing, mix four gallons to the barrel of
whitcwash.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-10-15
Richard I Duvall late register wills
BALTIMORE CITY.

Leander Warren late notary public
Lewis Sutton late notary pnblic. e.
l. G Norwood elk CT com pleas. :.
II ii Gardner d" criminal court. &.
N Hickman e" register Wills. 49,.
Richd France late lottery contractor
w ] Hamill late elk Ct com pleas. {.
NJ H Clark late inspector hay, straw
G E Mcclure late weighcr live stock
Thos ii Moore" "
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-10-15
Tile toAo~tng are a few Of tile many certificates
of its merit.

FAwN GROVE, Y0RK Co., Pa
certify that have been using for several wears nat
inc Asbestos and Tale Oprepared by James SlansLury
III my business OF house painting and can safely re-
ever met with in my practice twenty-five years
Tor the preservation Of coors, and tho durability of
WORK done with 1t. Ibelieve it to be unequalled.
j. d. BRADLEY, (PainterO
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-10-15
Composed Of 800 pounds of No Peru0ian
Guano, and 1900 pounds Of Soluble
Bhnsrlhnfe of Lima [honnn

Composed of 800 pounds of No 1 Peruoian
GaanO and 1900 pounds Of Soluble
Phosphate Of Lime, bones
diSSOIgedin Sulplturic dcid)
Potash and Soda.
Forming the most concentrated, universal and
durable fertilizer ever offered to the farmer
combining all the stimulating qualities of Peru
Wan Guano, and the ever durable fertilizing
properties of Bones. In fine dry powder, pre-
pared expressly for drilling, and can be applied
in any quantity however small, per acre 1t is
the opinion of many close calculating farmers,
after SEVENTEEN YEARS experience in test
ing it side by side with other popular fertilizers,
that an application of 100 pounds of Excelsior
is equal to 200 pounds of any other fertilizer
or guano, ard therefore fully 100 per cent.
cheaper.
UNIFORMITY OF QUALITY GUARANTEED
BY THE MANUFACTURERS.
s-Se Farmers should see that ege,v Bag is
branded as abOce, aoih the ANALYSIS and
CUR NAME in RED LETTERS. All
others are counteJeits
PRICE $50 PER TON.
j. J. Turner e. Co.,
~ PraH ST., Baltimore, Ma.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-10-15

The article is prepared from the very best
material we can procure.
Its standard of quality is always maintained.
The ammonia and phosphoric acid in it are
so combined as to nourish the crop while
the growth is stimulated.
We guarantee it as a manure superior to any
prepared in the United States.
Being more highly concentrated less labor
and expense is required in its use.
1t is not exhausted in one two or three crop
pings
The quality is always uniform, and the ma
nure always in a condition to drill.
We refer with confidence to any person who
has ever used the article.
Its value may be readily asccrLaincd by the
application of small quantity by the side
of any and all mixtures to be obtained.
vxAne Dealers, Clubs and individual
GE<sS farmers supplied on favorable
terms by
w. Whitelock & Co.,
sep32m BALTIMORE.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-10-15
sep3 ClERMONT Mills. HARTFORD co.. MD.
CHEAP FERTILIZERS
AT
STAFFORD MILLS!

THE dealer who has sold more fertilizers
than any other within the last 25 years, in
Hartford and Cecil counties, states. that in his
opinion not more than 400 lbs of BONE
to the ton is contained, on an average, in
what is sold for Bone Dust.
If Farmers will come to Stafford and get
400 lbs Bone Dust, it will cost $29. 40; and
500 lbs. Plaster, which costs So 90, making
ton for $324O, they will haye better fertili-
ger (if they mix the Bone and Plaster), than
they usually get for $3s to $45,
l Guarantee the Bone Dust Here
to be free from adulteration.
T.. nj. ALLEN.
Stafford, April 14th, 1875. ape
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-10-15

n,,.,, TEACH BOTTOM, YORK Co., PA.
This Will certify that had my dwelling housepaint
ed with the oil which James Stansbury manufac lures
from Asbestos and Tale and it holds its color better
ana Is the most solid job of painting have ever seen
ana cheeruy recommend IL any person inte ndinp
to paint, both for durability and economy
CIIAS. II. McCONKEY
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-10-15
ST. MARY'S COUNTY.
SOMERSET COUNTY.

Jho w Clisfeld States attorney and
Jos Coulbourn sheriff for money col.
lected of w Phillip. ......... :. .......
Geo I Parsons late sheriff.
Geo l. Pa'sons late collector 1873.
"e'J i'anh'oru l874...i
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-10-15

large quarry of the ingredient began TO cx
pertinent, ana III the last fifteen years prac-
tice feel fully assured that have brought
it TO perfection.
1hG toAo~tng are a teo0 Of tile many certificates
Of its merit:
FAwN GRovE YoRK Co. Pa.
certify that have been using for several veors ma,
the Asbestos and Tale Oil prepared by James SansLury
IN my business OF house painting, and safely re-
ever met with in my practice of over years
Tor the preservation Of colors and tho durability of
work done with it, 1belieye it to be unsqualed
j. ID. BRADLEY, (Painter)
,,o.,,,.,., BEL AIR, MD, May 10Th, 1873.
was mixed with Asbestos and Tale Oil manufactured
by Jane. stansbury which, to my certain KNOWLEDGE
was applied twelve years SINCE and it is comparatye1v
as whitc as when first painted SAMUEL l.. BOND.
PEACH BORON, YORK Co., PA.
This VIII certify that had my dwelling housepaint
ed with the oil which James Stansbury manufact lures
from Asbestos and Tale and it holds its color better
" ad ie most solid job of painting have seem
anu eheerinly recommend it to any person intending
CMAs. R. MccoNKEY.
FAwN GROVE YoRK Co., PA.
Dear &r:-In reply to your inquiry into the dura-
bility of the painting of my house with the oil mann
featured by you, would say reply it has been painted
hye years and to-day is bright when first dried
was painted one year previous with linseed oil is
bleached out aud needs repainting would not paiut
without the use of your oil for any consideration
Yours, respectfully, II. S. MERRYMAN
have many years experience in house and SIGN
painting with different mi for painting and have
never met with anything that gives that of
inish which the oil James Stansbury manufactures
does ana II cannot be too highly appreciated.
PETER REILEY, Baltimore CITY,
s PYLEsvLLE, August 9th, 1875.
Dear Sir The oil you left with me tried in paiut.
ing, and find it all that is claimed, making n fine
smooth finish, and ms far l have had the time 10
Know am satisfied it as durable. My miller had one
journal That got to heating Notwithstanding all tie oil
ana tall9w he could apply he cleaned it on and gave
1t an application oil and 1t WAS run three days
perfectly cool, and has been kept in good condition
with Its use ever since Yours, truly,
- NATHAN PYLE.
CLERMoNT MILLS, August 18TH 1875
certify that have been assistant in running my
iaher mills, which consist of l2O journals We iubri.
cate with Asbestos and Tale OIL and in no case have
we any heated journals. JOHN Il. sTANsBURY.
MARYLAND ACADEMY OF SCIENCE BALTIMORE
~, -, March 10th, 1879.
Dear Sir II am instructed to communicate to Won
me thanks OF the Academy for gift its museum
of the specimens of oil from Asbestos and Tale and tho
pulverized material from which the oil is derived
Your obedient servant s. DALRYMPLE,
Corresponding Secretary.
individual, County and State rights can be
obtained to manufacture the Asbestos and o.
Tale Oil. Terms can be known by address
ng
James Stansbury,
sep3 clFRMnNT MIJIc uApropn m mn
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-10-15
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY.
QUEEN ANNE'S COUNTY.

VIM A G Hobbs late clerk. .......
John X Story late sheriff. ........
1nos Y Bailey late sheriff. .......
Hiram q Goodhand late collector 1872
II II y Roc late collector 1878
Il IL N Roe late collector 1874
Mm Kent Sparks late collector 1878
VIM Kent Sparks late collector 1874
Y + HollingsNorth late cole ctor 1874
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-10-15

WHEREAS The Constitution of the State
of Maryland, by Article IA, Section directs
amendments to the Constitution, to be made
as follows:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-10-15
FAwN GROVE, YoRK Co., Pa

nave many years experience in house and sign
painting with different mixtures for painting and have
never met with anything that gives that of
Ihish winch the oil James Stansbury manufactures
does ana 1t cannot be too highly appreciated.
PETER REILEY, Baltimore CITY,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-10-15

Individual, County and State rights can be
obtained to manufacture the Asbestos and
Tale Oil. Terms can be known by address
ing
James Stansbury,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-10-15
A WIFB'S FATAL ERROR.

Matthew Walpole, a prominent
citizen of Groton, New York, and
we'll known as a successful hotel pro-
prietor, came to his death on Satur>
day under the most painful circum-
stances. 1t seems that he had not
been feeling well for several days,
and yesterday laid down on sofa
at his residence and requested his
wife to prepare him dose of salts.
She took a package from shelf in
closet, where she kept salts and
other household remedies, and pour
ed out large dose of the contents,
and dissolving it in cider, gave it to
her husband, supposing it to be ep>
som salts. Mr.. Walpole drank the
entire dose, and remarking to his
wife that it had a peculiar taste, was
almost instantly seized with terri
Bile burning in the stomach. This
was followed by severe commissions
and vomiting of blood and pieces of
flesh. In his agony Mr.. Walpole ran
shrieking about the room and rolled
ia commissions over the floor, and
constantly crying for water. His
wife offered him water, but he could
not drink. Mrs. WaipoIe at once
dispatched a messenger for DIR.
Weaver, but before he arrived Mr..
Walpole died in the most intense
agony. No medical lid could have
given him the slightest relief, how
ever, as an examination by the
revealed the fact that the
man had drank oXalic
acid in sufficient quantity to kill a
hundred men. Ills intestines and
stomach were literally eaten up en-
tire. The acid had been brought in
to the house to be used in some
cleansing operations, ard servant
had placed the deadly stuff, unknown
to Mrs. Waipolc, on the shelf with
her collection of medicines.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-10-15
GEoRGIA,S WEALTH,


FROM a letter of Col. John W.
Wofford's to the New York Herald,
we make the following notes in re-
ference to Georgia. The value OF
all property III 1866, was S222, O0O,-
600, an increase of sd, 100000 in
eight years. In 1870 there were
slaughtered 100000 of animals.
On 1913, 100000 of property, pays
in State, county, city and town tax,
So, 600, 090, being but one per cent.
The average value of land is 50 80
per acre. There are 1000 manu-
featuring establishments in the State
There 10000 horse power in water
wheels and steam engines in propell
ing power. Georgia produces an
nually $50, 900, 900 worth of manu-
featured goods.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-10-15
LOTS ON OUR REGISTER.
Lar ge Farms

|. One Farm 240 acres, fair Improvement, 80
cleared. , miles from square.
2. One Farm .lUU acres, the mode farm OF Ga.
first class buildings, . miles from square,
3. One Farm 100 acres, fine Improvements, ID
miles from square.
L. One Farm 24O acres, brick improvements,
good orchard etc l mile from square.
s. One Farm 320 acres, first class improve
menis, orchard, : miles from square.
&, One Farm lao acres. good dwelling and
stables " miles from square.
I. One Farm 600 acres, 80 acres bottom, 200
cleared, 81 miles from square.
g. One Farm 800 acres, 200 cleared, miles
from square.
g. One Farm l2J acres, splendid water power,
81 miles from square.
TO- An Excellent Farm containing 200 acres Of
good Land in fine der II miles from
Court House Square-house and out
buildings in good repair. Aso large
out-buildiug suitable for magy Manutac-
turing purposes with steam Engine if
required, Will he sold very low 10 a cash
purchaser.
H. o. Farm 240 acres, 7 room brick house,
o.,i buildings, etc. mile from square.
u. Onr Farm 2-o acres, well improved, line
tatu, - nlr from square.
10 A fine Farm containing aboHt eco acres
situated in Cobb County, miles fUm
Count House, on the W Il a. K r., a
good place for Stock Farm, well tim
bered and Materially will be sold at a
bargain, could be divided mto four good
farms.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-10-15
AN OBSTINATE MOTHER.

Day before yesterday Mrs. Bliss,
of Mullet street, found a euchre deck
in her boys pocket, and she took
him by the hair of the head he calm
ly said
"Hold on mothcr-it isn't your
play"
an play you! she Kissed tight
enipg her grip. How came you by
these cards =
"Mother, you shouldn't trump me
this way he exclaimed.
"Trumps trumps! What do
you know about trumps 7
"Why, mother, ATTY fool knows
that the right and left bower will
take en- ace every time.
1t will ell she Kissed as she walk
ed him around.
OF course it will; if diamonds are
trumps, for instance, and | hold the
right and left bower
Bowers bowers III bower you
to death young man she said as she
walked him the other way.
Or, suppose that spades were
trumps, you held the nine spot and
king and turned up the ace, and
what would you do he earnestly in
CURED.
Oh I'll show you what I'd do ! she
growled as she got lett>hander on his
ear. Ill teach you lesson you'll
never forget
That wouldn't be lIoyle, mother,
you could pick up the ace and make
point every
But she threw him over her knee
and played lone hand.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-10-15

AN interesting archaeological dis
covery was made in Crimea recently
while making excavations Tor the
foundations of building. A tomb
was uncovered containing the follow
ing objects A head dress of solid
gold, partly resembling a crown and
partly a helmet two cups of the
same metal, a ring containing a
precious stone, a golden coronet, sew
eral gold breaches, and coin on
which is the efigy of Alexander the
Great.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-10-15

A Baltimore swindler went to
near sighted merchant 10 the guise
of telegraph messenger, and got
him to put his name in two places in
what purpoted to be receipt book.
Really the fellow had got him to sign
his name on a blank leaf in such a
way that a note could be written with
gennie signature and endorsement.
I he profit to the swindler was 1923,
and the merchant ard the bank that
paid the money are are quarreling
about which shall lose.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-10-15

Thus the Covington Enterprise ::
A Coyington lady desired setter
pup. Her husband bought her one
and she named it Ed. Ed has been
at the lady's house Just two weeks.
Up to this time he has killed nine
little chickens, cha~ed up one mat>
tress carried off two pairs Of shoes,
and destroyed one parasol and three
pair of stockings. The pup has also
run every cat from the place aud eat
the pigs tail off, besides poking its
mouth into every dish and plate of
eatabIes which has been cooked on
the place. No eggs. have been found
since the first day the dog arrived.
In a month Edward will be large
enough to kill sheep, and then the
good lady will have few hours Of
peace. 3
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-10-15
City Property:

. One House and Lot on Atlanta Street beau
lifully located, house containing > rooms
fine Orchard and Garden, and all necrs-
sary out buildings, acre palk-locailoh
elevated price $500 ga,
2. An elegant Cottage rooms, lot lOoXIlV'
on Atlanta street, all IN complete order
Price ii $50, cash.
& One Brick dwelling, rooms lot containing
3 acres Price 81, 100
4, One Finely finished house, new, containing
rooms and 30 acres Of splendid and
good shade splendid water Price f''VVo
part cash balance on one and Two years
with srculiry. Notes on Interest
3. Brick House with frame additions lot
containing 80 acres, acres orchard,
prapery aud splendid garden, plenty Of
shade, and flower yard, magnificent wa
ter. Price s. $50
6. A Fine Brick residence with rock out-uui
ipgs, magnificent and shady grounds
acres in splendid fruit Of every yanel{'
lot containing 81 acres Il very desirable
s:luat on Price 5000.
7 House aud lot on Cherokee street rooms
lot 100 by 2l0 Price cash s6@O.
\. A large Brick conner Store fronting on the
Park Price $3.50.
O A Two story front Brick Store fronting
Park % by 60 Price 81, 500.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-10-15
Small Farms near Marietta.

/. A Farm containing % acres near city Iimi's'
2 One Farm 80 acres fine two Story Cottage
new, "a mile from square.
3. One Farm Is acres Improvements meagre'
J mile from square.
T. One Farm 40 acres near kenhesaW Noun
tain, no improvements
3 One Farm 60 acres IS cleared, two room
house, IL mile from square
6 One Farm 40 ceres, fair Improvements are
orchard, 2 miles from square
!. One Farm So acres good Improvements
orchard, etc miles from square
: One Farm ITO acres no improvements one
mile from square. u
Q One Farm 60 acaes, no improvements, all
cleared, l. mile from square
10 On. Farm 100 acres fair improvements,
mile from square.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-10-15

A young lady going 10 College
in Covington and whose papa has
the stamps put on her calico dress
and du'ing the sickness ofthe lady
of the house cooked all the meals for
family of four for two days, be~
sides doing the entire household du'
ties, such as making up beds, feed
ing the chickens, pigs, etc, and
learning her junior lessons well.