davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-12-13
Uses OF Buck wheat.

Buckwheat is used for food for man
and domestic animals in various couh-
tries of Europe. In some parts of the
United States it is extensively grown
for fattening sheep and swine, but it is
generally used i'm this country for hot
buckwheat cakes during the rigors OF
winter. Its fattening qualities are SUI
perior to most other grains. 1t is used
i'm various ways in different parts of
Europe. The flour is commonly mixed
with that of rye or wheat in most parts
of the continent of Europe by both
public and private bakers. In SaxoDy,
Bradenburg and Silesia buckwheat
forms part or whole of all the three
daily meals OF the lower class, and at
least two of the daily meals of the
wealthiest classes. The dish of boiled
buckwheat flour is the staple food of
the peasantry in iious parts of Ger
many and other countries of Europe
and various preparations of it figure
prominently ON the TALES of the rich.
Millions of German and Austrian peas
ants not only thrive upon it, but are as
healthy, handsome and vigorous race
as any i'm Europe.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-12-13
How Heads First Came 10 be Cropped

Previous to the time of Francis |. the
French mobiles had worn their hair
long. The cause of this change Of fash
ion forms curious chapter in the his
tory of modes. On Twelfth Day, or le
Jour des Rois, the Court being then at
Romorantin, the King was informed
that the Comte de ST. Paul, following
an an ancient custom, had made in his
home king of the bean. Upon which
Francis gathered about him all his cour-
tiers, and informed them that he should
place bimself at their head and lay siege
to the Counts house. to dethrone this
king. st. Paul, made aware of his COM
ing, prepared for his defense, and caused
his people to bring within doors a large
number of snowballs, and gather all
the apples, eggs, and other things that
would serve as projectiles, they could
find. The assault commenced, but very
soon the beseiged had exhausted their
ammunition in the excitement of the
moment some one snatched up a burn
ing log from the hearth and cast it
through the window. 1t fell upon the
Kings head, infieting a severe wound.
The physician found it necessary to cut
his hair close to his head. From that
time he allowed his beard TO grow. A
few weeks afterward every pretender
appeared with n cropped head.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-12-13
CoIorins Human Hair BY Eating Egg.

The much vexe1 question how to gel
gold hair is solved at last. While the
Germans shrink from being held fair
haired nation, who knows but the suf-
ferers, what other nations have gone
through TO win the hair despised by
Prussia? Ladies have borne unheard
of torments in pursuit of this ficticious
gold. One who had TO be turned around
in the sun for hours during the pro-
cess, bore with fortitude the terrible
headache involved each week, nor even
complained of what she had to pay,
though, after all, she scarcely even
electro-plated. Some run other risks, in
robbing TeutOn corpses of their long
fair locks: and all is Intellectual while
eyes and skin remain to give the lie to
hair. New, no more dyes, migraines,
or wigs will be necessary. Everybody
may sport the 'glad gold hair"-nsy,
blue eyes, too, and snOw-skins. All
you have to do is to 90 and live on an
island and eat penguins' eggs-and the
more vou eat the fairer you will get.
None need despair, for hair too dark to
turn TO gold turns to red, and red hair
being more the rage than flaxen, tdnt
aieur. The isle in question is one of the
Crozet group on which the survivors of
the unfortunate Strathmere were
wrecked last year, and were only res
cued after six months durance rIe.
They had little to eat but penguins's
eggs (and doubtless the eggs without
the island would be of no avaiD, but
the slight inconvenience of the sameness
in food would be readily encountered
by the votaries of fashion. a survivor
writes, "the eggs did everyone heap of
good A most remarkable
thing was chat every one had fair skin
and light hair, dark faces and hair be-
ing quite changed, black hair turning
brown or red, and farer people quite
fiaxen." If some enterprising English
man does not Immediately set up ho-
tel on this enchanted spot, we shall
never give John Bull credit for know
ing how to make his fortune.-Lomlon
Echo
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-12-13

just come into vogue that he had great
difficulty in tearing himself away. At
my father's table one evening the cor
versation turned upon the relative No.
its Of the different kinds of wine. Port,
Claret, Burgundy, were criticized in
turn, but Fox, who considered alcohol
the test Of excellence, said, (which is
the best sort Of wine leave you to
judge, all / know is no sort of wine is
bad" Earl Russell and Admiral Sir
Augustus Clifford are the only persons
Of my acquaintance, now living, who
besides myself, had personal access to
this great statesman. Lord Eversly,
when small boy, had the advantage
of hearing him speak in the House of
of Commons, but he does not appear to
have highly appreciated that eloquence
which so electrified the rest of mankind,
for he cried out, "What is that fat gem
tleman in such passion about?"-
Lord Albemarle's Recollections.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-12-13
CrOmWell's bible.

In the collection of bibles in the Cen
tennial Exhibition is copy of Crom-
wells Bible, so called because he pub
lished an edition of such size that each
soldier could carry it in his knapsack.
A soldier was found dead at Naseby in
whose knapsack acOpy was found pepe-
trated by bullet which reached that
verse in Ecclesiastics, Remember now
thy Creator in the days of thy youth. y
The book is five inches long, two and a
half wide, and one and three quarters
thick; weighs only eight and half
ounces, and Is the property of the
American Bible Society. 1t belonged
to John Milton, and was printed in 1855
by John Field, printer to Parliament.
There are but three other copies in the
country, one of which is in the library
of the Boston Atheneum, another in
Harvard University Library, and a
third in the library of the late George
LivermOre.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-12-13
Good Advice to Married People.

A worthy wife of forty years stand.
ing, and whose life was not made up OF
sunshine and peace, gave the following
sensible and impressive advice to a
married pair of her acquaintance. The
advice is so good and well suited to all
married people, as well as those enter
ing that state, that we here publish il
for the benefit of such persons:
Preserve sacredly the privacies OF
your own house, your married state,
and your heart. Let no father or mother,
or sister or brother, ever presume to
come between you, or to share the joys
or sorrows that belong to you two alone.
With Gods help build your quiet world,
not allowing your dearest earthly friend
to be the confidant of aught that con-
Germs your domestic peace. Let mo-
ments Of alienation, if they occur, be
healed at once. Never, no, never speak
of it outside, but to each other confess,
and all will come out right. Never let
the morrOw's sun still find you at vari-
ance. Renew and renew your vow; it
will do you good, and thereby your
souls will grow together, contented In
that love which is stronger than death
and you will become truly one.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-12-13
Hydraulic Practical Jokes.

When Catherine III. and her success
sors amused themselves at Peterhoff
the water-power was taken into service
to play practical jokes on unwary peo-
pie, which cannot be called enjoyable.
In one retired nook there stands gi-
gaDtic mushroom, large enough to have
a bench around its stem. As soon as
anybody undertakes to seat himself
upon it the water streams out of the
whole periphery up to the spreading
top, enclosing the captive in a spiashing
cylinder. To rise again stops the flow
of water, but people have not always
the presence of mind to think of that.
In another secluded spot there is what
is called the Lovers Seat" and here
came upon a poor boy in rather dis
agreeable plight. Under the spreading
elm the branches of which are artfully
interviewer with water-pipes, there
stands bench, just wide enough for
two, with bed of flowers in front,
which contains some artificial and
some natural shrubs and two huge cast
iron thistles. Some fun-loving individ-
ual had enticed the boy to sit down
there and turned on the water, which
was pouring over him from all direct
ions, from the branches of the elm, the
back of the bench, and from every
branch and thorn of the shrubs. 1t
must be an ardent love indeed that
would survive such dousing. In the
boys case there was no tender flame to
overcome, aid he bounced from his seat
with a yell and fled across the park, his
cowhide boots causing sad havoc among
the flOwer-beds, while his dripping gar
ments secured him plenty of elbow
room wherever he struck gaily-dress-
ed crowd. .- emf.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-12-13

A writerin the London Nusical World
says Arecent cursory description OF
the well known Mozarteum, from the
pen Of an Intelligent correspondent of
daily paper, mentions the fact that
amongst the interesting relics of the d.
vine composer exhibited to the public
gaze at Salzburg, is drawing of his
ear, showing an abnormally large bell,
as though nature intended him to be a
gifted listener. 1t is noteworthy that
In all portraits, except those painted by
the sun itself, next to the boots, the ear
seems opresent to the painter the great
est difficulty. 1t is rarely one sees a
shoe beautifully drawn-perhaps it is
still rarer that the ordinary covering
Tor the feet presents anything that can
be made beautiful, even by a skilful
craftsman. With the ear the observer
can not help remarkipg the same alb
sence of individuality. Anything will
do for an ear, and daub or two, that
would with equal propriety represent a
dried fig or an oyster, would do duty for
the above organ. In calling attention
to this matter, venture to submit the
results of some of my own observations,
in the hope that something more may
ELECTED on this, as believe, most inte-
resting question. And shall be ex-
tremeiy glad if any person who is of
opinion that my conclusions are prema-
ture or erratic will kindly contribute
the result of his or her individual ex-
perience. Small ears are invariably
under great disadvantage. Large ears
are usually indicative of a more CON-
prehensive taste. A narrow harp or
harp-like opening always denotes a good
ear for music. If the harp is very reg
ular you may safely prognosticste a
correct intonation. For a singer, the
rim must be very even, and the circle
unbroken. Any protuberance on the
rim of the ear will occasion slight dis
crepancy of intonation; the singer will
not be at all times alike. Some have a
double harp; this is dangerous to the
success of the singer. A perfect double
rim is, on the other hand, highly ad-
vantageous. This is, however, open to
the weakness of being satisfied with
sweet sounds of any kind. The ear
without rim is the most dainty and
difficult TO please. 1t appears to receive,
almost, as it were. by selection, only
the best sounds; ordinary sounds have
no attraction for it. These are few of
the leading features of the ear. Seeing
that we have the cast ofpianists' hands.
would it not be as instructive to have
casts Of composers ears? Surely the
one is as important to the musical stu
dent as the other.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-12-13
FROST WORK.

..,s.s have come with noeeless tread,
=. - y.usu,rd Of the snow;
.-m.ch wears the robe Of red. -
= :. n the forest leaves, though dead
"a and crimson glow.
o..,lsa Sumner birds have flown.
:, ,.sSsr each empty nest
-.,-s.thing Winds make cesseless moan
s...unutterei monotone.
al Of vague unrest
,.,t,0a the lesfy covering
SS,.sserful song Is hesrd
S..r,nsen flowers that came in Spring
n-,a, to the ground, as droops the wing
rpoa. wounded bird
-. htber. dAriingi Come and view
-s.nel!oE tinted skies,
r...s8 with faint folds of dreamy blue,
,. .shils l watch the deeper hue
o,.rsst untroubled eyes
,,in,r the light Of peace. my love.
..op tbs Autumn day
\. sun lights up the leAfy grove
01ns 70 thee like wandering dove.
,,8tola its wings and stay.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-12-13

Many women seem to take real pleas
ure in martyrizing themselves, and de-
rive solid enjoyment from the fact OF
having something to fret about. 81
won't ask my husband or my boys to do
my chores" says one of these self
elected sufferers. "If they don't think
enough of me to do them without being
asked, will do them myself as long as
| can, and then somebody else will have
to do them" Yes, my good woman,
there is just this martyr spirit that
commenced with. Your husband has bis
head full of projects, and if the water
pail were right under his feet, he would
not think to fill it; and the boys, "bless
their hearts," believe in the old adage,
"All work and no play makes Jack a
dull boy" and would tumble over said
pail to get out doors and have a game
of tag, or frolic with the dog, before
going to work. They do not mean to
neglect mother; they have no idea of
being unkind; they are not in the least
10 Dlame; only when her willing hands
are at rest will they see their mistake,
and perhaps not then. A gentle hand
upon the shoulder, a pleasant ''fill the
pail" would always insure its being
done. Supposing they grumhle little
AS they probably will-that won't
hurt you half as much as bringing wood
and water, or carrying other heavy
burdens. Any man would rather do
the chores than know his wife is over
worked. But he knows nothing about
the thousand little things connected
with a woman's everyday labor. He
attends to his own business (or ought
to-, and expects us to do the same. For
getting little things are not intentional
unkindness, neither should we consider
it to be so.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-12-13
Charae,eri.,ics Of the Arab.

Monsieur Ernest Feydeau, the de-
Iiebful French novelist has just been
travelling 10 Algeria and publishing,
hook about il. His summing up OF the
Arab character is good humored. lie
Describes the natives as OF SIMPLE
marvel-ioving nature. easily pleased
careless, free handed, pleasnre-lOving;
and childish in manner. Neither moraI
nor religious considerations can Keep
him from feasting or fireworks. Inc
native has a certain VII OF MS OWL
wit which delights In the prac.ieal pal
of joking; and he has a keen apprIsciha pI he
rsI;sbes a good thing so much that when
he has heard it once he instantly cries
ont m "Encore. encore !" and wants to
hear it again.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-12-13
IA. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER ID. 1876.

lover of yours pass over alive! Refuse,
and he shall die, and you with him.!
He pressed her back until her body
lay across the iron rail, and close Al
hand laundering along like fate, came
the snorting Dunderburg.
"She broke from him, and with one
mad effort she tore the fastenings of the
bridge, and it fell with dull thud that
shook the whole affair to its foundation.
'The track was safe!
"Deutzel leaped upon her like tig-
er.
Thus l end it all y he screamed.
"And, with her in his arms, he
plunged in front of the locomotive,
"She put out her helpless hands to-
wards Charley, and he saw it all at a
glance.
''Judge If you can, Of his feelings.
''The Dunderburg was stopped on the
other side of the bridge, and Charley
came back and gathered what he had
loved up in his arms.
"He was sick for two months after
that-in fact he was never exactly him
self afterwards.
"Deutzel? Oh, no; he wasn't killed
Certainly not. Killing would have
been to good for him.
ellis legs and arms were crushed so
that the doctors cut them off, but his
body and his big head were left.
"Not many engines could pass over a
head like that and keep the track.
'Charley would have killed him, but
when he saw how the curse of heaven
was upon him he let him alone.
'There, gentlemen, see have made
you sad, so l will go.
Snow you know how Helen died."
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-12-13
The Next Words Fafr-Preparfngr 70
1873 I'm France.

An official communication from the
French Government, through our Con-
sulate in Paris, relating to the Inter-
national Exhibition to be held in that
city in 1873, comprises courteous letter
signed by NJ. Krantz, President of the
Commission, and NJ. Berger, Chief of
the Foreign Department, inviting Amer
leans to send exhibits, a pamphlet con-
tanning the rules and regulations and a
chart of the proposed building, show
ing particularly the space allotted to
this country.-The United States de-
partment will occupy about 5000 square
yards, facing on a main avenue of the
building, which is TO be erected on the
Champ de Mars. The French officials
request that the space be enclosed in a
way architecturally characteristic of
America. The site of the Exhibition
has been enclosed and work is to be
commenced at once on the..building,
which is to hold the entirsBliow, with
out anfexes, and to be soli1ly con-
structed Of fire-proof materials.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-12-13

The last remains of Daniel Boone's
fort is still visible, but becoming oblit-
Grated, at Boonsville, Kentucky.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-12-13

"A grand Masonic Congress, the
Paris papers say, will be held in that
city or London next May or June.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-12-13
Which was the Gossip.

HELEN FORREST GRAVES.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-03-29
a ~hr-Ha Farmer

H--e F. e I-l-er tbat AL z-1Us tie
ctik- st bsrs ees8 prs inS lai1
csNs als-a1b-- Z lac. 1bosgh / pe
hsF So. Oh admirs Ib- CO e q u-r
a ulu Thsre A. a- ki81- &
-af-s as--- ab.eb gsek d"-su'- -
aas ns-au- 8 .id % g. cd example,.
De- J4rk- lar lisu es1c.ra-
tax Css~ Cgq-r Te-la. = rrDiaas
ls- Z s. f1cl- --a. alrb sec1rre1 -
81 81 laiaE le-u
\ c5s go l~msn = b had 5uss
1s~~d - farm 10 t1s e u1IrE
q ~h-t g. baF rs- cssi o. Stsn = 1sro
10 -1..ck fl de- Iber=fsrs zIl-sc-c
- aarEise a here caSs ~-rs g. =
ID o. ef It-1. q remarkable BE
sa-l8sL son attracted his sifsB1o1.
s8a b- b 1ghr Der ~ a far p-iue.
He was e1s1iaiBg his purchase,
be7 3 farD-r. Wb9 ao.9r.zns.sly
bad srrissd ls5 late - bsT TIE coE
Bius-E 8 ne bad intended, drove %.
and tbu- Eccsslsd him
! ssy- friend, Cd you BID CT thai
cox
lid Eas The rsply.
Wei Cd yua know that she hsd
d froaJ teeth n he upper jaE
N. replied Ibe gentisDs.s II oig-
BsBJly Is that -
Yea car see fJr yourself
The EenIlsDso examined Ire
ue8ln Il TIE eo~. and sDdiog %
app-r teeth, immedialslF went %
be suc1ioo-er I'd rsg0ssied hlD -
--ii D. cs~ sxai8
Nbsl's Ibe rr0ublsY : ask-d TIE a1e-
uU8cs-
Sbe ba-1'E any upper tr01. tech,
a. The reply
Very sell replied TIE EGeiio8ssr
~iih $ smile, II V8i her Up once
ul.re-
Il did -. aid ibe sbreEd farmer
= b bad EiFea LIE iaforDE EIion % the
cIly gr8d-m1u. bid ber II - The
sane price - J7ck In-tis- Fvlplt
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-03-29
Clean and Dry stAsEes

The present season has beer, a10
u s lkeiibe0d ziH cuntInus - Dc, 8
verv 01fEForsble Ole fsF hU-srs- IL
a1ss1s, that d--lracilEr pssS - tie
rquiBe rsc-. bsl1 esGrmlc E8c epi-
Gsmls, j. Prevslels j. = greater - le--
extent ltruuEboUt be eo88Iry- l.
yisE Z this fsct. he follyEiDg nial-
sal D. fu8oo 8-sfuE 4 bur== All
endure severe eoid KilbsaI much
lBeoBvsDisDcs, 50 ls1g g. Dc l. fur
uI-bsd sIJh 3 dry stable But re-
eH-e hin % stand 0n tbs vei sBc
foGi -four, and hls beallb Vil s0ss
begin 70 fail Horses ofleD suE-r
fron e3ld ZEE. ana legs i grsaI
ns8y sLs bsss have ds2p ard Nei
1o1-s Few men Nb1 bsUdis bsr-e-
gre proper ElIeo-io3 % tie isss ard
legs Especially : this tie tass ~
farms Mncb tine = spent q
morning Il Rubbing. hTa-biog aa1
sIa0oibiaE Ihe bzir - he sices and
hips. bat a. D. liEBs ale lie FEET sz-
srlioed sod properly carsE for j.
: k1oRa that lie feet Il bor-e r.
gurs n0re care tbG1 Thar LIE care
4 tbe bo6y. They Desd ten u0e-
zs uarb, fsr L oBe res9-ct IbsF are
ALMOST l5e eaIirs horSe Al TIE
grooming that esB Be done went
avsil s1ythi.g i Ihe horse = forced
70 sand where bis feet VII be 6ltby-
II this case Ibs feet ali 5ecUue dis-
colo-e5 and tb- I-gs VII gel badly
oat O. Fl; and Eilb bad feei ard bad
less there J. D.; mach else ct TIE
borse {; fgr anything Stable prs
SIS generally are ve-y sersre q tie
leg sod FEEL of bor-es, ard unless
tke-e buildings can aTora dry rosD
a here tbs b0-ses can EEIk E-oB8o,
lie doEa Or r0ll vve-, hey are Dot
bali - beEltbF o. ca3f0-tsb.e % ne
borse a. ne pasi8re, sad should b
avoided by al good hasls-s ID The
eo1aIry- NeibiDg induces ealds sad
eoHEhs - -cch g c,.3d AID Eet ieei
il iIl-ksps stables Al ordinary
eold j. tie stepping s,oDs - i131sa-
"a. GisIenPe-, posB@Onla, rbeoDs-
Iisu, and number of other diseases
bicn follow n heir train Keep
y0n- s-sbies clean. give E0ur horses
9isDtE q fresh ar, keep Ibeir feet
warn II cold weather. E01 y5u nav
cefy tbe thousand sBd oDs disorders
rh=t equine aesb J. Ter to TErf.
Field and Farz.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-03-29

C0BE CAEE-Best tv0 fresh egg
Ibor0Ug0iy and add 70 tBem . q1srI
4 BeE bas-erullk, a even tesspoon-
ful e sods di-olFed II o1e-IEz-d q s
1eacap of ieyld E8,er, = pitch q
szlI, a15 thicksa wiki corn Desl ua-
tii 7 y tbe co1sisIeDcv q batter
Have Eou- long b7esd-ps1 EE-n,
With g limp Of butter the s51e OF z
zzioUi already melted II IL Have
good. guirk baking Ere ST ready
and Ibs vvsn bot sso0gh thai eEEe
ali begin 20 bake iEnsaiagely-
p ar IRE batter ioIo The Psa with ;
sPooa- xsrkt tse melted butter ioso L,
especially frsn s5ozt tbe edges.
Make i 5zke IS brisklv as il ear
without bErBing TEeoIy 1Ia7tes
Il long enough 70 bake this csks. 4
81 ttiHgs are favorable and roa
hare fo.loWsd the Gl-sc-ious CT.
Il iHi9 cheeks Ike giBgerbreAd Il
! ID Be hgh-s sweet sad crisp. Cora
meal 10 be good, ss0nla mol be
gro1Ed Fery soe, Git l. the bread !.
: -. % y s.iesy-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-03-29
Fewer Of Prayer

4 minister, Y hose name u i B0t
Becesssry 10w % give, had . son
= D Ezs 9uils rogue, aud SitbEi,
~omsIhia- = : saE- One dsF the
oey bad been guilty of so1e 1isde-
DezDg-. fur whicb the father called
hin 70 account, when the following
dialogue took piscs:
-Jobn you have down wrong, ard
! ua-i punish yoU-'
Very vel ST, jas: - yen say
Then tske OF y0gT coat
Certainly. sir7
~NoE Izks oz yOu- vest
Just a. y0a please. sir
-N0E ny SOB, i : ny dutv % 5og
yea
Yes. -. Bat, f.tbsr, wo1ld j;
not be 5esi. Ersi 70 esgsgs in pray
err
Tbis was 10 uarh f1r tbs minis
Ter. tbe xaggery q The SOD complete
" Dvs7eaue him. 20 Eitbo1s either
PRAYER or fsggisg he dismissed TIE
by. Ebiis BE Iurnsd AEsE % relieve
his rs blss
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-03-29
Dry FrceziHg

IL the Americas Rural Hone o.
e8rs s3iIs . discussiOa GPoa TIE qoe--
% of VIA; esGsed - DsaE traiI
trees 70 be killed. al re root Gariag
tbs winter q Is1+ls15 Rten IL
IberD0E5ster DID aoi rus a. los n il
Ine Si1ier q we Fezrs prsTioU-
The eontlasioa l. Jast Sb4I 0ar West
err Pes-t men n Mirhigss arrived a.
sODs IiG5e siDce. that dry 4s-th Is =
beIlsr conductor than ice. and hence
The he1t is eo1cDcse6 swav from tbs
ro9ts 1srs easily wbsE the earth y
lAeki1g n moisture and TIE roots are
more largely Injured Fsr.s thar
esn De brongbt inI0 or 0sh S-ase
y he sour s1b-lxntizie Ibis tbsoTy