davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-01-12
Family Receipts.

1. For repairing family iars.-Mutu.
al love we'll stirred with forbearanee,
mixed with readiness to forgive, and
general good temper, is an admirable
cement. It is we'll to let all family jan
be shelved at once.
2. Preserving.-The temper is best
kept by using as little vinegar as posi-.
BILE. The heart by using abundantly the
oil of grace. Treasurers, bY laying
them up where neither moth nor rust
doth corrupt.
8. Creams.-The milk of true faith,
if it stands long enough, yields the
cream of assurance; il favored with
the essence Of love it is delicious dish
4. Stews.-These are avoided by leaV
ing our troubles with HIM who sent
them.
5. Pickles.-Those persons get into
them most who meddle with other per
sons business, or who act on the ruled
policy rather than that Of truth and IN
swerving honesty. q
6. Dressed peacock.-This is too con-
mon and poor production to be intre
duced into Christian families.
z. To cure cold and heart burn.-r
all the good you can, live near to God
love your neighbor as yourself.
8. Fritters. reading, silly con
versation, gossiping. ceremonial yian
and late rising, soon fritter away tina
Christians have not o moment to waste
9. Tarts.-Some think tart implies 2
be smart, but it is never so wise 70 10
our wit wound other peoples feeling.
soft answers turn away wrath, TAR
speeches lead to general sourness. j.
10. Sauce. Never TO be tolerated y
children; a vulgar and evil thing " y
any one. Generally found to go WIZ
goose:
IL. Crabs.-Need grating with eoms
sweeter fruit. He who can do II y
named in John Nv, /.
II. Toasts.-Least likely TO atfect Ins
head when drank in water. Toast sla
water is far better than healths dranL u
wine.
, 1877-01-12

81 KNEW You BY YoUB LmP. "A
tutor of one of the Oxford colleges, who
limped in his walk, was some years
after accostel by q well-known politi-
clan, who asked him if he was not the
chaplain of the college at such time,
naming the year. The doctor replied
that he was. The interrogater observed,
81 knew you by your limp" Well"
said the doctor, ''it seems my limping
made deeper impression than my
preaching" "Ah, doctor" was the re-
ply with ready wit, cit is the highest
compliment We can pay q minister, to
say that he is known by his walk rather
than by his conversation. "-E.rchange.
, 1877-01-12


T@.o.h A. strong and .t-Ivart tree
And Il nfts its branehee up
a. s,tehes the DIV night gAllanuy
u N ~ gn,ld h brighter. and .tter nsdr'
Ia.e.n.e ~ the wOodmanS strote,
r,...sndtnS An sun or falling In shade
~ the sturdy form Of the oak
~ .t-onSer- Uoen, IN apparel green
I.d trlnpinRs 90 fair 10 see
xri.h ~ nrrcious freight, for small ana greA"
Il ne beautiful ChristmAa-tree'
-. aim "A a lind and goodly tree,
Wtth IL branches bending low;
~. hesrt "a Qlad when its form we see'
a. - list % the rivers how.
a. ths hesrt e glad, aud the pulses bound
anS ioy iIlumines the face,
whsneyer 4 Roodly elm Is found,
pecanse Of its beauty and grace
nd finder 1 veen more goodly In meh'
WIN branches more dropping and iree,
~. tjntS of whose leaves, fidelity WeAVes'
n tha beautiful Christmas-tree
The m,ple is supple, and 1.-THE, and strong
Ind riaimeth our love anew,
wher the daVs are listless, and quiet anu lonB'
Ana the world is fair TO view -,
Ara later.-sa beauties and graees unloIu'-
A monarch fight regAlly drest,
vrith -treamers ahame, and pennens OF Bolu'
II oeemeth Of all the best. - .h.sn
MO- liasome Ween, the brightness anu sheeN
Ana me eoloring, sunny and free,
And Ihe baun.rs soft, that are held aloft'
Hv Che beautiful ChrtstmAss-tree' a. Will,
, 1877-01-12

Lord Campbell, Lord ChanceliSr ( +
England and keeper of the Great oss,I ~
it is we'll known, was fond OF JOKE, az
sometimes had the tables turned upSS1
himself. A few days before his deasn A.s
he met a barrister who had grown 'si'
stout, and remarked, "Why, MI
you are getting as fat as Porpoisss..
" Fit company, my lord, for the '
seal, " was the ready repartee.
, 1877-01-12
n.,.s-sVsss--.

...,n. 81. tree. .sss 80 fs.I.Ha
r,.irn.,iy ~ - - esiiirf
u,sis. sitA ~ issvss - uo'-'
aua ~ sho-t q -uulHnsf SIS
rhruuah ne sir.
tn. n, leaves. ths Asys irur rsn'-h'i.
nitsd uilh voics. dssi % haui'h'e
o,u. % m. uith tho-s ss-st D '''
Rut The rho-t q gisinss. aosis
Thr5agh despair.
, 1877-01-12

A SUNDAY-scHooL teacher was q.;.s
q lesson in Ruth. She wanted 70 pi.ID
out the kindness of Boaz in commsssriI mssrIs
ing the reapers to drop large nano;d a.;d
of wheat. :" Now, children" sns IN:
4" Boaz did another nice thing tor nS.,s H.,..
can YOU tell me what it wasr
ried herl" said one Of the boys.
, 1877-01-12
Christmas song.

NJ M. ulr,,.s Er.snI.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-04-12
90 -, SILVER, AAD OrHkH WEU-
utNU AM yEitsArt

Fashion bas established lie cnstom, of
iate years, OF celebrating certain anniyer-
sa,ips oi the marriage, these being upmed
- follows.
lne celebration at the expiration OF the
fret year u called The COTTON wedding;
al Two years comes the PAPER; at three
tho LEATHER; at tie close ol i've years
comes The WOODEN; at the ssyenIh anni-
versary The friends assemble at the wool.
IN, aud al leu comes the TN. At twelve
years the SILK and FfNE LisEH; at fifteen
the CRYSTAL wedding. Al twenty, the
friends gather With their cnisA, and at
twenty-five tho married couple, that have
been true 10 their VOWS for quarter OF =
century, are rewarded with slLyER gifts.
From this time forward, tie tokens Of
esteem become rapidly more yaiusble
Wheu the thirtislh anuiyersary il reached
they are presented with rEAafs; At the
f0rtisth, comes the huBfEs; aud Al The
fhieih occurs the celebrsti0n u the gi0.
eious GOLDEN wedding Beyond that
time the aged couple are allowed 70 en-.
joy their many Eifis in peace. II how.
ever, BY any possibility they reach the
seyenty-fhh auniyefssry, they afs pie-
senied with the rarest gifts 10 be oblais.
ed, ii the celebration oi their DIAMOND
s,3ilng.
Ia issuing the invitations fof etlsbrAl-
ing these anniversaries, Il ID customary
to print thsm on mGterial emblemsti.
cal u tbe occasion. Thus ihln wood,
leather, cloth, iinfoii, siIk, and gold pa.
per, and other materials are brought into
use
Ofcourse, those who accept sueh Inyi-
tatlons, and partake of The bospIialilies
Of the host aud hostess, are expected 10
contribute 70 lhe collection Of gllls that
grace the occasion.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-04-12
A MYSTERIOUS ILLNESS.

A few weeks ago one of our citizens
went TO bed and to sleep, % he says,
never feeling better in his life. In the
morning be awoke and found his family
and neighbors standing about ais bed in
state Of great anxiety, and a strange
mau trying to get something sweet with
a spoon into his mouth. To bis expires.
sions of astonishment the reply was;
Didn't you know that you were sickl
Never was better in my life.
Why, you've been awful sick. We
thought you we're dead or dying, and
here is the doctor trying to give you
some medicine.
1t was all a mystery To him; he felt
perfectly well; wanted no medicine ;
was going TO get up. Afler remopstrance
and considerable parley, be again an-
nounced his intention to get up. He
then learned from his wife that in the
night be uttered most uueartnly shrek !;
whereupon she arose quickly, struck a
light and found him lying upon his back
rigid aud in state of insensibility. She
Immediately called in the rest of the
household and some OF the neighbors. A
strong man put his hands under his head
TO raise him and found him as stiff as q
crow-bar. His throat was swollen so
that all was level from his chin to his
stomach. A sensible lady conceived that
there was virtue in friction and rubbed
him until she was nearly exhausted and
probably saved his life. A physician
was called, and as IL was the patients
hour for getting up when the doctor was
about to administer bis remedy, be
swoke never better in his life. lie got
up, went down town as usual, called on
the doctor and paid him bis bill.-Ex.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-04-12
- -
PECULIAHITIEs OF THE ANT.

Not content with having destroyed
some traditional beliefs on the subject OF
bees, Sir John Lubbock il now attacking
the reputation Of the ant. According TO
Sir John, IL would appear that the differ
eDt species of ants--aud there are about
seven hundred have strongly contrast
ed moral oharacteristics. Some are dis
tinguiehed by bravery, some by coward
ice, some are industrious, some are strik-
ingly Idle. They are too lazy 70 even
feed themselves or clean themselves aud
Sir John Lubbock ionnd tbal 10 keep
them alive il was necessary to put lcw
slaves for All hour or two every day, into
the case iu which they were confined, IL
order that their domcsiic arrangements
might be duly attended 10. They are
said TO be very stupid with regard TO 10
cality. Sir John Lubbock has tried put
ting a store Of food 10 be reached by
passing over little cardboard bridges, and
be found that slightly shifting bridge
bsffied them. They never tried to push
the bridge, or even to make use Of a sup
ply of fue mold put ready TO help them
fill The gap. They craned at jump Of
about one-third Of an inch, aud preferred
going circuit Of eighteen feet, just as
rider to hounds might make detonr u
several fields to take advantage OF line
Of gates. II is mistake, too, 10 suppose
that ants will take care Of distressed
friend. Sir John Lubbock iried jnst
covering an aut with mold where many
were passing aud repassing. Not one
took any notice Of bin. They have,
however, n singular power Of recogniz-
ing each other, a. was tested BY placing
thirty intoxicated friends 10 company
with thirty intoxicated strangers together
IN nesi. The ants we're much pazzled
with the sad spectacle. However, TWEEN
ty o. the friends were taken into the nest,
five were thrown Into the water, aud the
others neglected. Ga the other hand
lwepty.four Of the thirty straugens we're
thrown into the wster al once, sDd Of the
sIK taken into the nest BY mistske, four
we're afterwards found 10 be strangers,
aud were then taken out aud thrown into
the waier also.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-04-12
VOLUME XVI
aow rus ArR,oAss mANK nrnHSa.

Tie oossl rcgioa north aud soulh Of
The Copgo is becoming quite an impof.
saui sonree a. caoagehoue Il i ptcdaccd
by a giant tree erteper (laadelph,al,
which srews principally along The water
courses, Il covers the highest ,fces and
frequently considerable extent of forest
sic fesiooned down to the greaud from
tree 70 tree, In all directions, with is
lhIok stems, Ike gtea, hawsers, Some.
times ils stem is as thick A. a mans
thigh. Above, the trees are nearly hid-
den With ne large glossy leaves Of dark
green hue, and studded With beautiful
lunches Of pure white aae.like hlwers,
meat sweolly scented lts fruit il of the
sile Of large orange, yellow when ripe,
aud perfectly round, with hard brittle
shells Inside Il il full of soft reddish
pulp OF an agreeable acid flavor, much
liked by tbo natives. |, is not eAsy 10
obtain ripe seeds, as the orecper IL a IA.
yorite resort ofa yilanoas, scml.lrans.
parent, long-legged red ani--witb
singing bite like the prick ofa red hot
ncedle-whieh Is very fond Of the pulp
aud The seeds distributed through H.
Every part Of the ereeper Yields u
milky Juice when wounded, but, unlike
the American rubber tree, this milky sap
will not run into vessel TO receive IL,
II dries so quickly that ridge is soon
formed over a cut, aud the flow arrested,
When collecting II, the natives make
long cuts in the bark with knife, aud az
the sap gushes out they wipe Il OF eou-
tinuallywith their fingers and smear Il on
their arms, shoulders aud breasts, until
thick covering is formed, Than they
peel il OF and cut il into small squares
for transportation.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-04-12
THE MOTH.

This little iusect, SO destructive In our
households, is known TO naturalists by
the name Of Iinea, and belongs TO the
family OF The lepidoptera, or scaly insects
tiiul, aud the most destructive. Il is
second cousin 20 the eapker worm, tho
apple worm, and the tnrpcntinc moth,
but among its aristocratic and honorable
relations IL the silk worm. The immcdl.
ate family relatives OF the common moth,
are the bee moth, the carpet moth, tho
hair moth, toe grain moth, and The pack
moth. As soon as the egg laid by the
mother moth is haiched, straightwsy tho
tiny worm proceeding from II begins TO
feed upon the fabric to which II IL iasteu-
ed aud spins itself a cocoon, in which II
moves freely aud unseen, and from
which it emerges IN due time a butterfly.
In May or June these winged Insects de-
post their eggs, Before this time every.
thirg they can harm should be placed be-
yend their reach. Before putting away
fur or wooden goods they should lie thor
oughly beaten TO dislodge any eggs that
may have been deposited on them, and
exposed 10 the sun aud air for hours. IL
Is said that brushing over their retreats
with turpentine will dislodge them, that
camphor, black pepper, tobacco, Ahavings
nf Ilncgfa laathap m Hfauugf ham that
camphor wood and cedar trunks arc free
from their visitations, and that corrosive
sublimate washings, sulphur fumlgations
and the action of heat and steam will de-
stroy them. Prevention Is the best cure.
II furs and woolens are carefully sealed
up In paper cases, or put away 10 chests
and trunks which the moth-fy cannot
penetrate they are safe. Fabrics already
attacked by them should be beaten and
summed repeatedly, aud the rayages will
be checked. This little Insect loves
darkness, and hides It's evil doings from
the light OF day. 10 keep 1t from plush
furniture, twice ear, on bright, sun
ny day, take the furniture out Of doors,
remove the bottoms from the chairs IL
they eau be removed, aud give the cush-
ions good switching with long, pliable
switches til the dust Is removed. Then
brush thoroughly. While the cushions
are being suneod, give the frames q coat
81 yarnish Let the furniture remain iu
the sun nearly all day.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-04-12

for some guest, without whose presence
the wedding could ne, be happily con.
summAisd. She listened, grew pale,
flushed Al deceiying sounds, TO listen
with painful interest again.
But ihs hour came. She stood beside
the proud major IN The kings army, and
the brilliant lamp light fell over her
face, as pale As her beautiful bridal
robes.
But bark there was q football Ia The
wide corridory Another and still Anoth.
err The noise frightened everybody in
The sumptuous pArlors, and the most
resolute were turned toward the door
with half drawn swords when Il waa
thrown open and young American off
Ger appeared on the threshold.
lie beld pistol In each hand.
Surrender every kings mAn OF you !
be cried, sweeping the company with
flashing eyes. My dragons surround
The house aud will kill the first officer
who lifts weaponl
CONSERVATION reigned in the rooms
Julia Van Dyck shraDk from the major
with cry OF joyful deliveranes, and
sprang to the Americans side.
The next moment a number Of patriot
dragons swArmed into the room and the
British officers surrendered In the bes,
air they could assume.
Now Julia, we will have . wedding
Your guests shall not be disappointed.
II was Captain Hamilton that spoke,
and the minister, pale aud trembling with
fear, made the lovers one.
She has long been mine, the victor said
to the discomGtted major. She gave me
her hand before she frat met you, which
tact may account for her devotion 10 the
cause of liberty.
Yost Van Dyck sawJulia ride with her
newly made husband toward the patriot
camp. He saw Major Sussex and his
brother officers prisoners Of war, aud the
bounties of the nuptial feast left IN.
tasted.
The surprise was complete, and Julia
spent her honeymoon among the gallant
men who fought for liberty.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-04-12
AN UNF0RTUNATE WISE MAN.

A gentleman made application for q
school in Naiue, aud presented himself
TO the Board for examination Ms to bis
qualifications. Arithlnetical questions
were proposed. The teacher stumbled
aud halted, but tiually made out ~ cipher
oul lhe answers. said the committee
man:
Can ou locate BJstohf
lie answered:
know all about 1t, probably Just 81
well as you do; have heard Of tho place
several times, but can't somehow or 9th
er, seem to locate IL.
With view TO helping him out, the
committeeman said:
II is the capital OF some State, is II
moi?
Yes; believe IL Is.
What Slater
Well, know probably Is well ss you
do what State Boston is the capital of,
but, you see, haven't got the flow OF
language 10 express IL.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-04-12

A correspondent Of The American Agrl.
culturist ssys: II isa real household
convenience 10 have something At hand
that will smuse The little folks. ! have
seen a common blackboard proposed In
your psp or elsewhere, for the smuse-
lnent OF children. We made The discov-
cry by accident, and nothing has proved
% engaging IN cur family - black
board and piece Of chalk or white cray
on such boys, horses, dogs, eats and
other figures have appeared A board
Of any size will answer, but two By two
aud half ieei Il good size; eieat The
en- DE- 30 that il will not warp, aud paint
Il on both sides. Try II.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-04-12
WHITMAN 4 GODDARD.
M3anfsclzfcrs %
CARRIAGES a. SLEIGHS,

~ = - = : = -
Keep eQnttaniiY "a hand o. baild 30 efaei
evesg deRefiFsa ~ Carriages from covered
ifhHtea 90 stelttsa hnERg. A ieS secoza -bGne
taFeies ueaAily on hsNd foF saas cheap Aisa
earfssss stock caHsisniiy ~ hand foF ssls. he
EsfrnR aons 10 ebert botict and sAtasikesi0t
galsRntst6. As alseN 10 nstslaki 10 tntss
asfr.sgs ~ sieaeh tAat tt act ~ the Nsfy beE
eatsfF. aaA las Det bsen thafoughis tfsted
EfKAf FHII0E BOILED ~ LINsFEu OIL
IhsAifai fE past FEtfopkEt Hs hoYe 20 Eerf
. saAilnasnre 0f ths Easae y ealng eaaS Weri
~ f8GsaEsti.s p4sass.
WHITMAN 4 GODDARD.
MAJ %, is7g. SLY
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-04-12

A Melrose boy came down street on
the rush few nights since, and In an
excited manner said there were lot OF
lights iu the Jewish burial ground. Hall
dozen scientific men, four loaiers, and
a dog started of TO see them. The grave
yard was as dark as such places usually
are. Where are The lights? asked a big
man Of the boy. 1be yoaDgster backed
or to a safe distance aud yelled out, I'm
der the ground; they're Israelitesl lie
then ran ior his life.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-04-12

A Pitisbnrg paper speaks o. young
man who shot himself in the West Ead
one evening last week There i nothing
Ike being explicit. The young man il
severely but Dot fatally wounded; but il
be bad sho, himself In the southwest eHd
aud iilile norlherly, veeflBg southeast
srly, there would have been no hopes Of
his recovery.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-04-12

A .of, spswer turuslh sway wrath.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-04-12
TO CoNsUMPTIvEs

The advertiser. az Old physician, retired froIz
acilys practice, having had placed Ia hts hands
b. al Past fndn Missionary the formula o. !
simple Vegetable Remedy. for the speedy and
pefmanent Care uf Consumption, BF0neheta
Cstsffh. Asshms tDG al Threat and lnnR Al.
feet 0ns, kls9 3 Positive and Radical Care iei
Nervous DsbslstY snd al AersoGs Ccnplaiats,
offer having tbaroHghiy tested its wonderful
curative PoSefs IN thOnsEUas - cases. feels u
his dHIH 20 make " kbuwn 10 hls sanesing fei
l9rs AosnAtea by this motive. aid eonseten-
iloas desire 70 relieve human suffering. be vii
eeua tree u charge 10 all who deslfs IT, this
recipe. sith fan direetlons fof preparing Ind
saeee ssfa.lY neiug. keut bv rttnrn mGai By Al
dressing
DF ". @. sTEvENs.
2aly Nanfes Block, syrscass. y. Y.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-04-28

j. D. Cock writes from Prescott, ART
zons, to = friend here, that be aud fau,i.
u are all we'll aud hearty, with fair
prospect ahead. He says that is "a
rough country in every sense of the
word, rough landscape. rough prospect
ahead for crops. There has not been
an inch Of rain. fall this season, The
country was never SO dry. Placer
mines are doing nothing, farmers are
wearing long faces. and stock men not
extra cheerful. This is rich mineral
country, as yet only partially developed
on account If the enormous expense of
getting machinery in here. Freieh.s
from San Francisco are from 8 to TO
cents per pound. This is a delightful
climate. warm days, cold nights ard the
pnrest atmosphere ever lived in. The
town has been going through a scourge
OF SMALL p"x, diptheria, and disease a.
bout which the doctors disagree. but
which has been very fatal among child
rem. ". ". Union.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-04-28
INDIAN SUE2.sT.MIDExs g. EsOS.
VI1.ES,
The telegraph has the following:

The telegraph has the following:
SPOTTED TAIL AGENCY, Neb.. April
Ib.-Ab"ut LOCO northern hostiles
made formal surrender o. arms. ponies
&c, to Gen. Crook at this post yester-
day. Their entry was very dramatic.
encIrc'ing Spotted Tails camp and
d'schareins their guns before the whole
force o. that chief to quiet them, after
which their head chiet delivered short
speech before General Crock. indicating
his desire Tor peace by laying his rifle
at the general, feet. Among the chiefs
surren@erin: are One who Touches
the Clouds" and Roman Ncse," whose
village was destroyed at Slim Buttes
last Summer by Captain Miles.
DEADwooD. D. T.. April l5.-lt is
reported that 100 OF Crazy II rse's band
OF Indians have taken the field again.
They passed near Spearf>h yesterday
on their way west well mounted and in
war paint. the cause Of this renegade
movement is supposcd to be the decep.
ton prac'i ed by Spotted Tail in re-.
presenting That only t.e arms taken by
them 10 shc Custer fi.ht would be de.
manded Of them upon their surrender
at Red Cloud. when il reality the gov
crnment demands OF them all their arms
aud ponies.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-04-28

CASCADE CANAL.-An Oregonion re-
porter says : At Col. Wilson's office
yesterday we we're shown map indi
eating the proposed location of the
Cascades canal, which has just been fn
ished. This zap has been executed on
draughting linen. and is ono of the most
finished and artistic pieces Of work
which We have ever seen. Its IL feet
long and $ wide. and is perfect in all its
details. The work was executed by
Mai. Bolton and his several assistants.
aud under the personal supervision OF
Col. Wilson. An immense amount of
labor has been expended on this map
and it is magnificent specimen OF
draughting. of which any civil engineer
may wellfell proud. This map togeth-
er with tull report of'he survey, es
'imates ETC.. will be forwarded to
Washington in few days. IS
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-04-28

An exchange Indignantly says that
out Of 200 900 adu fema cs OF the HUI
u an faniy. not over 1000 known how
dessrtIy " cook breakfast.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-04-28

Ladies who cultivate flowers in the
house will find great benefit to the
plants BY spreading moss over the earth
b flower pots. This keeps the water
from avsporatinR. and the temperature
more uniform. Tea grounds ATE ofte q
used for The came purpose @it
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-04-28


OUR WHEAT During the week we
noticed considerable excitement about
the rise in wheat. A cor,liny to rumor
prices ranged from - to IS cents per
bushel, bur really good. clean wheat is
selin: from IS TO 80 cents. The for
mer price was paid and the latter is con-
fiden'ly expected. Let it raise Not IA
sou! finds !au!' with il, but let those who
have wheat for sale be not too long
winded about waiting for the highest
notch, lest they should lie deceived.
There is nothing which warrants us t.
predict any more than has already been
"fered unless it is the total failure OF a
wheat crop il Southern California; .
W. Watchman. He