davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-02-11
Nallomsll advertisements
HallOwell Savings Institution.

DepOsIts over %4OO,UOD.
Money depositedin Savings Banks Is not 70 bt
axed TO depositors hereafter.
All depositors accounts are private and CONF
iential.
Dividends are made in February ana August
md all dividends not drawn out are added to tn,
'eposlts, and thus interest is compounded twic,
3 yPar.
lpi"r eat on deposits commencet with the frst o
arh month.
D"S7s VIII be made on brst mortgasest lim,
80 am punt and on bonds, mortgages and de posi-
1c"ts left as collaterals.
nai ,e over the Northern Nationgl R4nl Waite
tr"et Halloween.
FL. X. II * yEFs treasurer.
Hallowell, Msyls-4, mavI7tlau-tf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-02-11
KENNEBEC COUn TY-in probate Courf held at

KENNEBEC COM TY-In PROBATE Court held at
AUGUSTA, on the second Monday Of January, 1878.
A CERTAIN INornUMkNi purportbg to be
"A the last Will and testament OF Weldon Smith,
late of Mt. Vernon. in SAID County, deceased,
having been presented for pa obate.
ORDERED, Ii at notice thereof be given three
weeks euccessively piior TO the second Monday OF
February next, In the Daily kennebec Journal Il
paper printed IN Augusta, That all persons in
teresteu may attend at a Court OF Probate then to
b. holden al Augusta, and show cause, IL any,
why the saio inrt. umenL should not be proved.
approved and allowed the last will and tame mt
Of the SAID deceased.
H.. X. BAKER, Judge.
Attest: CHARLES HEwINs, Register.
ian25-f3us
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-02-11
Iron in the Blood
Is Natures Own VItalizer.
PERUVIAN SYRUP
PERUVIAN SYRUP

A protected solution Oft the Protoxidc of Iron, Is
so combined to have the character of an ALI
ment, "a easily digested as assnilated with the
blood the simplest food IL Increases the quan-
THY ofNature's own itilizing agent, Iron IN the
Blood, aud cures a thousand Ills, simply by tonns
up, invisorating and vitalizing the system. The
enriched an vitalized blood permea es every part
OF the body, repairing damages and waste, search
ing out morbid secretions and eavidg nothing for
disease TO feed upon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-02-11
For q Spring Medicine

II has no equal. Stimulating without reaction. H.
effects are PERMANENT, differing in this respect
IRON all Alcoholic Tonic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-02-11
Neln embellishments.

plku0c Retail price 1900 only s260. Parlor
pNOO Organs, price s375 only slO5. Paper
- free. D. r. Beatty, Washington, n. j.
I.rnl Ii
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-02-11

KENNEBEC COUNT I'm Probate Court, at
augusta, on the FOURTH Monday Of January, 1878
A CERTAIN IN oTkUMENI. purportiug to be
n the last will and testame mt OF Sarah Wade,
late OF augusta, in said County, deceased, having
been presented Tor probate:
ORDERED, That notice thereof be given three
weeks successfully prior to the fourth Monday OF
February next, IN the Daily kenneUec journal. a
newspaper printed IN Augusta, that all persons
interested may attend at Court oil Probate then
to be holden at Augusta, and show cause, If any,
why the said instrument SHOULD not be proved, APP
proved ana allowed, as the last will ana testament
OF the said deceased
II. X. BAKER Judge.
Attest: CHARLES HEwINs, Register, feb9- r5w
KENNEBEC COUNTY.-In Probate Court, held
at augusta, on The second Monday ofJanadry, 1875.
~ aMUEL TlICOMB, GuaId dian Uf EsteIle l..
- Boz nton of Boston Mass, in said County,
minor having presented his first a. count OF Guar
dianship OF said Ward for allowauce
ORDERED, That notice thereof be given three
weeks successively prior TO the second Monday oil
February next, in the Daily kennebec journal, a
newspaper printed in Augusta, that al persons IN
teresteu, may attend at Court of Probate then TO
be holden at Augusta, and show cause, II any, why
the same should not be allowed.
H.k BAKER, Judge.
Attest CHARLES HEwINs, Register. janZ5faw"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-02-11
PERUVIAN SYRUP
PERUVIAN SYRUP
From Chas. III. Colgate, Esq,

OF the firm OF Colgate 4 Co., Manufacturers of
Flavorng Extracts, 81 Blackstone, street, Boston
SoMERvILLE, Mass, Dec. o, 1876.
Messrs. s. W. Fowle 4 sous:
Gentlemen Last spring my little daughter,
aged five, became very much emaciated with loss
oil appetite. and great prostration Of strength so
niue hso that we were Obliged to take her out OF
school This continued through the Summer, and
caused us much iety After trying various
remedies without deriving any benefit, our family
SYRUP. After using II one week we saw i'm
provement in the child's condition, and in mon tn
she was rap lily gaming in health and strength,
her appetite being excellent. Az this date she Is
perfectls well. with round, plnmp cheeks aud
healthy color, and is again attending school regu
larry consider her re ,toraton to 1T allh entire
~ due to the PERUVIAN SYRUP and teel that can
not too highly recommend IL as tonic.
Very gratefully yours,
CHAS II. COLGATE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-02-11
Maine Steamship Co.,
Seml-Weekly Line TO New York.
Steamers Eleanora and Franconia

Will, untiliurtheT notice leave
rxisMsEx Franklin Wharf, Portland, ev.
irHsSs~sE@@1z.ssH cry MONDAY and THURSDAY,
at O'Clock. 7. Nj, and leave
Pier IS, East River, New York, every MONDAY
and THURSDAY at L. Nj.
The Eleanofa is new steamer, jast built for this
route and both she and tne Flanconia are fitted up
with ine accommodates for passengers, making
tins the most convenient and comfortable route
for travellers between New York and Maine.
These steamers Will touch at Vineyard Haven dur.
ing the summer months on their passage to ard
from New York.
Passage in State Room, reduced to $500.
Meals extra
Goods forwarded to and from PHILADELPHIA
Montreal, Quehec, st. JOHN, and all parts of Maize
sSFreights taken at the lowest rates.
Shippere requested to send their ight to
steamers as early as =. M. on tde days that thew
leave Portland. For further Information apply 10
HENRY FOX General Agent, Portland.
g. AMks, Agent Pier IS East River. MY.
Tickets and state rooms can also be obtajnc nj
% Exchange street.
Portland. 1877. iulv2a.ttt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-02-11
District Court Of The United States,
District of Maine.
In the matter of
Joseph q. Nichols, Do,
Bankrupt, } "'N

Joseph q. Nichols, , pa,L,,.
Bankrupt, ia" Ni"P''''
THlS is to give notice that Petition has been
i presented 10 the court this eleventh day of Jan
uafy 1875, by Joseph q. Nichols, Of Waterville, in
said Dlstiict, II Bankrupt, praying that he may be
decreed to have null discharge IRON ali nis dc bis
hug SAID Pe:li ION 1T Is ORDERED by the ourt that
hearing be had upon the same ON the first Mon
day OF March, A. ID. 1878, before the curt in
Portland, in sad District, at 10 O'Clock a. NJ, and
that notice thereof be published in the Daily Ken
nebec journal. and the Somerset reporter, spa
pers prlsted in said District, once week Tor
three successive weeks, and once in Weekly
kennebec journal, the last publication to
be thirty days, at least before the day OF hearing,
and that ai creditors who have proved their debts
ana other persons in intert st, appear at said
time and place and show cause ii any they have,
Why the prayer of sand petition should not be
granted.
WILLIAM p. PREBLE,
Clerk OF District Court for said District.
janis tlaw3wawlt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-02-11
PERUVIAN SYRUP
PERUVIAN SYRUP
CURES
Dyspepia, Debility, Liver Complaint
Drop,y, Chronic Diarrhea. Boils,
Nervous Affections. Chills, and
Fevers, Hnmors, Loss Of
Constitutional Vigor,
Female Complaints,
Etc.
From WeIl-KnOwn Writer:

From Mrs. Mary Francis, well known as "Marga
ret Biount"
BRTGHrBANK, Wood took, W., Oct. 6, 1916.
Seth w. FOwle h sons
Commemorative years ago began to take the
PERUVIAN SYRUP. WIS in a languid, bali-alivt
state through iplent dvslep 'ia aud defective cir
culation OF the blood. Tn ee tiles oil the PERU
WAN SYRUP changed tins to glowing, bounding
health. have Il fine appetite, sltep soundly and
can walk five miles easily without resting, OF
busy myself out of doors, all day lJng without ia
tigue.
syrup during her recovery from serious illness
oi some weeks. She has been an invalid Tor years
Five bottles of the syrup have SO bu IL up her
syst m that she now eats quite heartily, sleeps well
and can walk three mites lin fine weather. without
fatigue. consider the medicine so invaluable
To persons of sedentary pursuits, or to those who
suffer from languor or low spirits, that | relate
this personal experience OF its effects to you, leav
ing YOU to make what use you please Of my letter
Yours, very respectfully
MARY FRANCIS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-02-11

the cargo here. He looked upon this
trade as solution of the dangers arising
from the importation of live cattle. and
he thought 1t would eventually supersede
that business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-02-11
SPECIAL BARGAINS
FOR THE
Next Thirty DAYS

IN Ofuef 10 feducC our STOCK to the LOWEST DOa
sible point before we take account of stock w
shall for the n 'xt THIRTY DAYS offer many o
our goods at the .
Lowest Prices Ever Known.
Ladies' Wcrsted Jackets reduced TO IS cents
Good Elastic Cord, cent yard.
Clark's Machine Thread ons 5 cts "A spool
Ladies' Worsted Leggings, very cheap.
Childrtn's Legg ng-, very cheap.
Unuershrts aud drawers, "a cts each.
Closing out vases at reduced prices.
sea Foam Hoods, selling Int cneap.
Nice Writing DE L. for 30 rent4.
Two Ladies' Fine Linen Handkerchiefs 3 cents.
All Linen BOsoms for Il cts each,
Ladies' Collars and Ipns % cts a set,
Good Note Paper, cts qure,
Ladies UnderVests cheaper than ever, now q CITE.
Ladies SILK ilandkerchets only 20 cts each.
New lot Ladies Wallets Tor 10 cts
shawl BARB and Gun Pins Very low.
Mems Undershirts aud Drawers from p cts up.
Gents Cardigan Jackets from 81 % to sLI5 each.
Mems Ribbed Cotton and Wool Hose, 10 cts,
New lot OF Lakes all SILK ties, % cts.
Mems Heavy Dark Pants for 400 pair.
Ball Wo lien Yarn, all colors, 20 cts.
WOODEN Yarn (skein 4 cts
Rubber Pocket Combs only cts.
LADIES' all Linen CUTS for % cts.
Cnlldren's Wooden Hose, from C to 25c Il pair.
Mems Linen Covered Paper Collars, 10 cts. box.
Mems Suspenders for Ii cts-a pair.
Rubber Fine Combs cts. each.
Good Tooth Brushes for 10 cts.
Good Elastic Cord ic a yard
fiiiy Picture Albums from IS cts. to 200 each.
Ladies' Work Boxes, 75 cts. each.
Lanes l. ny Bnstes, very cheap.
schenck's Ayers Wings virgins Pills 2Ccts,
Ayers tiair yigor % c,s.
Halls Hair Remover 10 cts.
Knowles Hair Ilestorer 65 cts
kennedy's Medical Discovery only l,l5,i
schenck's Sea " eed Tonic sIl5.
Negetlne blood Puriherl IS els
HuSps German Cologne, 20 cts
Alco Rs Porous Plaster 20 cts.
Ayers Sarsaparilla 65 cts.
Peruvian syrup % Cts.
Sanfords Jamaica Ginger, 30 cts
Sanlords Catarrh Cure, cheap,
kush's sarsararilla AMI hon cheap.
Hohtetters Stomach Buffers cheap.
Adam on Botanic Cough Balsan % cts.
Atwood's Jaahdce Buffers 20 cts
Johnson's AnodynG Liuiment l5cts
llagan'5 Magnolia Balm only 50 cts
Beet BioHn Duck Oyeralls SOC a pair.
Ladies' Fine Handkerchiefs for 25c.
8 fapers oI Good Plus Tor loo,
New lot 10 Bone Corsets for soc.
Extra oO fonc Embroidered COrsets for 4 90.
very Pretty Vases for SOC and 81 a pair
All Linen Towels Tor sc each.
Chlldrens Round Combs 5, 10, l5c each.
All Linen Table Covers ioi soc
New Lot Ladies' Rlches for Toe a Dozen
pairs Ladies Striped Hose for k5c
Ladies White Hose &C pair,
Nice Linen Damask Towels &c each
GOOD wallets 10, 20 and SOC each
All Linen SONS IL, 70, 80 25 3sc aacb
food Note Paper and Zoe IA Ouire
GOOD Periumery for loo Bottle
Nearly ali kinds OF Pills for zoe "A Box
Now Is the Time to Buy Presents, and
Cooks is the Place TO Buy Cheap.
AS We have lust opened a large stock of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-02-11
For q Case of Catarrh
hat SaNFORD'S RADICAL CUPe TO

Catarrh will not instantly relieve
and speedily cure. References,
Henry Wells, Esq Wells, Fargo n
Co, Aurora, \. Y; VIM. Bowen,
Esq, Mediation, Grant and Bowen,
-. Louis. Testimonials and treatise
by mail. Price, with improved In
haler. 81. Sold everywhere. WEEKS
y POTTER, PropIIetors, Boston
Mass. ianl7-iw
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-02-07

knowledge of farming could do very
well upon 100 acres of land in this
country with q working capital Of
80, 700, provided he did not have to pay
a very high rent; but if he paid this
amount for the land and had nothing
left, he would be in the same position
in which we find IS per cent. of our
farmers to-day-that is, land-poor and
staggering under weight which must
eventually crush them, unless they make
a speedy and radical change.
There is too much capital invested in
land and too little in the working of it;
consequently the owners are always
working at a disadvantage. They can.
not purchase choice breeds of stock, OF
ditch, drain, enrich and bring up their
land to a paying condition. It costs as
much to pillow and cultivate a field Of
corn which yields only ten bushels per
acre as it does one yielding seventy-ive
or hundred; and the same is true Of
all other farm crops. 1t is very strange
that so few farmers can see how their
lives and labors are wasted by pursuing
such a suicidal system of farming as
that Of cultivating more land than can
be made to yield u fair profit upon the
capital invested.-N. Y. San.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-02-07
Manufacturing Cold Air.

PROF. GAMGEE is exhibiting, in Cali
fornia, machine for making cold air,
by means of which he hopes to be able
to reduce the heat of mines; to keep
the holds of vessels at freezing tenn
perature while conveying fresh meat;
to maintain a floor of ice in skating
rink during the hottest weather, and to
perform many other similar wonders.
An ammonia machine. last summer,
did such work for brewery in New
Jersey, situated near the line of the
Delaware & Lackawanna Railroad.
None of these devices use ice in cooling
air. In a recent work, by Mr.. Robert
Briggs, on the Relation of Moisture in
Air to Health and Comfort" he shows,
by mathematical calculation. that the
quantity of ice needed to cool an apart
ment in hot summers day to the tenn
perature of spring, might be thirty
times the quantity of coal needed to
heat the apartment on a cold winter s
day; even under the most favorable
conditions, when the air is SO dry that
no moisture would have to be removed,
the proportion of ice to coal would
have to be fifteen to ore. Cooling by
means of compressed air, suddenly al
lowed to expand, would, Mr.. Briggs
thinks, be far less expensive than the
use of ice, but still too costly, for ven.
tilating purposes, to serve practically
in making our houses cool in the sum.
mer.-N T. Tribune.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-02-07
When the dining-room girl got her
face straight enough to get behind their

When the dining-room girl got her
face straight enough to get behind their
chairs and say
"Roast beef, roast pork, lamb, chick
en- or fishr'
The bridegroom said, "Chicken an
fish," but the bride with the character
istic presence of mind for which her sex
has ever been noted, interposed-
"Oh, no, ducky dear; we can't take
any O. that; for, don't you know, pidgy-
widgy. 'twould muss our gloves up?
Well have to have something we can
eat with our knives and forks.''
$50 we will, neutrality-suspicious.
thought o. that. What do you say to
roast beef, then, huxy-puxy? Can we
60 some o. that, sweety?'' asked the
mo, no-darly. It's always tough,
and we might splash the gravy and soil
our clothes, don't you see, honey-dew?
Let's take lamb, pootsie, that's always
tender. l don't care much about it,
but it cuts SO easy, lovey, and expect
their knives are as dull US a hoe," re-
marked the bride.
"Well, l don't care, pussy; whatever
you say, for s'pose we've got to keep
up appearances; but durn my buttons,
sugar-lump, if l hain't got a confound-
ed big notion to peel off these mittens
an wade into some o. that ere chicken
and fish, for I'm all-killin' fond of it,
an these blame things sweat my hands
wors'n a plaster, and hang me
if 1 don't almost consate they've bis
tered my fingers all up"
"No, no-never, goosey, don't do
that for the world, or everybody IL
know we're from the country, an may
be they'll put us in the papers, hubby,
dear, an wouldn't that be awful?'
And the young wife had her own way
about it, as they always do.-Breaktast
Table.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-02-07
USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE.
HOLD the homestead of your father
Leave it to your son,
Leave it better than you found it
When vslv,r Unr4r Ia dOna

Leave It TO your son.
Leaye it better than you foundit
When your work is done.
GUINEA HENS squawk SO loudly that
they scare away hawks. A friend of
the Herald, who is good liver, writes
that people do not know how good the
flesh of guinea fowl is.-M. Y. Herald.
If farmer goes into politics, or
leaves his farm to move to town with
out an ample fortune, he soon finds his
farm gone to weeds, and himself beg
ging the Sheriff for situation as juror.
|-loaca State Register.
KNIVES, after using, should be wiped
with soft paper, removing the grease,
ETC., then placed in a deep can or ves-
sci of luke-warm water, keeping the
handles above the water until washed
clean, then thoroughly dry.
SPANISH CREAM.-Sift three table,
spoonfuls of ground rice; add to it two
of powdered sugar, and mix it smooth
with two of Orange-fOwer water; then
stir in gradually pint of cream, and
still the whole over a clear fire till of a
proper thickness; then pour into glass
dish.
A COW, if fed for two days on an in
sufficient quantity of food, as indicated
by loss of weight and decrease in milk,
will require at least double that time to
reach the condition from which it had
deteriorated. The reason of this is OBJ
vious, because the partial starvation
has caused it to lose portion of the
substance of it's body, which requires a
longer time to re-establish than to pull
Times.
AN improved method of packing fine
planished sheet iron is described. 1t
consists of large sheet of common
iron turned up around the edges like a
large bake pan-this being done in a
heavy iron press made for the purpose,
in sizes to fill the sheets to be packed.
Into this the required number of sheets
are placed, and on this is fitted sub
stantial inch board covering. The
package is now placed under a press,
which forces the whole down into the
pan, until the edges are brought up
over the board, when it is strongly
nailed to the wood. This, it is stated,
makes firm, neat and light package,
that can be easily handled, and adapted
to preserve the finished sheets in good
condition for long time-and this, it
is said, even under conditions or cir
cumstances of exposure that would
ruin the iron in the old method of pack
ing.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-02-07
CircumspectiOn In Life.

NOTHING is more becoming. So are
we endowed, and so is society cOnsti-
tuted, that we are constantly receiving
and throwing off influences that must
have effect-perhaps decisive effect
in determining character and destiny.
just as every class of animals leaves
its own scent behind, and as every man
leaves his in his tracks, by which his
keen-scented pet can follow him amid
the multitude-soisit with every mans
moral influence. On meeting friend or
neighbor upon the street, no sooner
does his form meet the eye, than his
known character presents itself to the
mind. And how differently are we at
fected as that character is good or bad.
In the one case we are pleased, in the
other displeased; there is either at
traction or repulsion. But if the con-
tact be continued, there is, by law Of
assimilation, modification, according
to the saying, "evil communications
corrupt good manners"
And, too, how forcibly are we re-
minded of words apostolic, of intlu-
ences that are "a SAVIOR of life unto
life, or of death unto DEATH" Were
some little homeless waif put under
our exclusive care, we, knowing that
we had the making or the ruin Of that
child in our own hand, how careful
would we be. For its character and
its eternal destiny we are personally re-
sponsible. In such case, how should
we guard it from every evil contact,
nor suffer any dark shadow from our
own character to cross its path?
And yet, the influences we do bring
to bear upon others may have all that
determining effect. In weighing in the
bulk every particle weighs, but can any
one tell which particle turned the scale
Take out either one. and the result il
altered. There are crises in every life
points of time and peculiar conditions
when the questions of what one is to be-
and where, is essentially determined
Who, for any consideration. would take
the responsibility of turning the scale
adversely?
BE We circunspect." Before enter
ing any drawing-room the feet are care
fully wiped, that no defilement be lef
upon the floor; and before handling
delicate fabrics the hands are made
clean, lest we soil them with our fingers
Should we be less considerable lest w
leave moral stains upon deathles
spirits? Artists painting for fame leav'
no unsightly daubs upon their canvas
!, nor any moral faint in the conception
of their subject. Not less careful
should we be, while giving shape an,
tone to those living pictures that shall
endure when all marks of art shall b
7 burned up.-Church Union.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-02-07
Keep an Account.

IT is very good plan for farmers to
keep strict account of their labor.
We know very we'll that the majority OF
people dislike to be faced down by
columns of figures, when the sum total
shows decided balance against them;
but if accounts are kept, the result will
be that greater economy will be prac-
ticcd in the long run, and that efforts
will be made on every hand to make the
balance favorable. This is the time of
year to begin. The first thing you ought
to do is to make an inventory of every
thing you have. Make itcarefully, and
value all your property. Let it include
your acres, houses, utensils, stock, ma
chinery of every description, as well as
notes and all other monetary matters.
If there are any membranes on your
property, put them down. Then make
up your estimate of operations for the
ensuing year, and start out with the de-
termination to live up to it. AS the year
progresses, set down all your sales and
purchases, of every descriptions; don't
let cent of expenses or income escape.
Your family expenses should have a
separate place in the book, so that they
may be footed into the general result at
the close of the year, and still be SO dis
tinct as to show for themselves what it
costs to clothe yourself, wife and chill
dren, and to furnish them amusements
and general pleasures. You will find,
in keeping your account of income,
that it is good plan to run each field
and crop separate, SO that YOU can, at
the close, see at a glance what your
profit or loss has been on each. Keep
dates of times when fields were plowed,
how they were cultivated, and what the
labor on each has cost. This will teach
the farmer, in a short time, which crops
are the most profitable. In stock, keep
particular record of each animal, with
pedigree, birth and other remarks of in
terest. Keep, as well, a general diary
of events on the farm for future refer
ence.
You will find plenty of time in which,
to attend to these things. Keeping an
account will take but few minutes
each day, and when you have once be-
gun you will be surprised to see how
easily it can be done. There is one
great point to be kept in view always,
and that is, to never run in debt. Shun
debts as you would the fire. Strive to
live within your means, and you will
have Il net result when you balance
your books at the close of the year that
will surprise and make you glad
Pruirie Farmer.