davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1879-06-25

The st. Adams Messenger has been
looking up the law, and finds that by
Vermont statute man can be fined
from five to twenty dollars { y for
the offense of placing any dead animal
or animal substance Ill any water La
Bile to be used for domestic purposes.
1T very properly feels that our laws
are not up to the times, and adds
"The case in Newark is no worse
than one which occurred in Richford
last year, and that was caused by the
surface wash of focal matter into q
well. Well authenticated cases OF
similar poisoning were published at
that time by Drs. Conn and Crosby
OF Concord, N. H., and copied into
the Messenger In every part of the
State there is persistent and reck.
less disregard Of the plsinest sanitary
principles i'll this matter, and few
examples ought to be made by an en-.
forcement Of The statute, such as it is
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1879-06-25

At the funeral of General James
Shields in Carrolton, Mo-, the two
swords presented to him by the states
of Illinois and South Carolina for gal
lantry in the Mexican war were cross
ed over the coffin. The gift of Illinois
cost So, 900, and that of South Caro-
lima $4,000, and both are richly stud
ded with jewels. The immediate cause
of General Shields death was the re-
opening of the old wound received by
him at the battle of Cerro Gordo.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1879-06-25
Breeding Turkeys.

There is no branch of the poultry
business that yields SO large profit,
if properly managed, as turkey rails
ing, yet breeders rarely undertake it
without an uncomfortable feeling of
uncertainty as to success. There are
many different varieties, and each one
has strong advocates the bronze is
very popular on account of its size and
beauty, andespecially from the fact of
its being u native of America. From
trio of healthy turkeys Of almost any
breed quite large flock can be raised
in single season, care being used as
to food and general treatment. There
are few rules that will do to follow
closely in turkey breeding; good one
is never to allow young turkeys not to
get comfortably clad in feathers, to run
out while the dew is on the grass for
q chill however slight, is most sure to
be fatal. During the day they should
lbe allowed to roam, for turkeys cannot
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1879-06-25
Better Crops and Larger Profits.

The great truth we have so frequent
ly urged and enforced upon the read
ers of the American Agricultmjst, is
coming to be better understood, viz. {:
that the profits Of soil culture depend
far more upon the yield per acre, than
upon the number Of acres gone over.
Thus: If 80 acres require $500 ex-
pense of ones own or others labor,
for teams, implements and seeds-to
work, harvest, and market crops
equivalent to II bushels Of wheat per
acre, worth 81 per bushel, there is a
profit of only 500, to pay interest on
land, taxes, etc. On 100 acres the
gross profits are 5000. If now, by
the use Of fertilizers, or otherwise, we
can raise the products to an equivo-
liant of 20 bushels of wheat per acre
with the same expense of labor, teams,
seeds, harvesting, interest and taxes,
the so acres will yield a gross profit
of $500, or 81 900 on 100 acres. Or
20 bushels per acre would give a gross
profit, less cost of fertilizers, of $3.50
Oh so acres and 81 500 on 100 acres
l-AqricUlturiSt.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1879-06-25

Poor Prince Napoleon! His has
been a sad and stormy, though a
brief career. His death will probably
end the hopes of the French impartial
lists. 1t is sad that the bright young
fellow should meet such an untimely
end at the hands of savages, but for
his fame probably nothing could have
been better than soldiers death.
His widowed mother will have the
sympathy Of the whole civilized world,
but it will be strange indeed if this
heavy blow does not cause her death.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1879-06-25

The Egyptian obelisk, Cleopatra's
Needle, at Alexandria, is at last to be
transported to New York, having
been formally presented to this coun-
try by the Khedive Of Egypt. Its
mate, which stood beside it, was taken
to London last year and weighed two
hundred tons, and for its ocean car
riage had to be cased in boiler iron,
a hull built around it with air cham
bers, and the tubular mass towed to
England, although storm in the Bay
of Biscay had nearly wrecked the
whole enterprise. The voyage across
the Atlantic would be no more dan
gerous than that in the Bay of Biscay.
The New York World is entitled to
the credit of inaugurating this enter
prise.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1879-06-25

Lord Duderin's proposal that New
York and Canada buy the land about
Niagara Falls for an international
park, led the last N. Y. legislature to
appoint j. II. Gardner director Of the
state survey, and F. Q. Olmstead, an
adept in park matters, to see what
could be done about it. These gen.
tlemen are now at the falls, and the
state press are considering the matter
pro and con. The Buffalo Express
thinks it would cost 81 100000 to es-
tablish the park, and opposes so much
expense, but the N. Y. Evening Post
thinks that the cost would not be over
81 100000, and wants the State to
go ahead and buy the land.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1879-06-25
Feeding Horses New Hay and Oats.

The question whether horses are in
jured by being fed on new hay and
fresh oats, has been made Il subject OF
investigation by a French military
commission who have been expert
menting upon cavalry regiments. The
result of the experiments prove that
the health Of the horses was not es-
sentially injured by new hay if they
received the ordinary regulation ration
along with other fodder. Some ami
mails were at first rather less active
and more quiet, they swcated more
freely, and the eXcrements were some
what softened; but in a short time
this ceased. In general the horses ate
the new hay more willingly than the
old. They retained the same strength
and corpulence as before. The hair
kept bright, the health perfect. OF
one hundred and fifty horses, from
four to fifteen years old, with (which
the experiments were instituted, thirty
seven gained in fairness and eighteen
in strength aud endurance. Only
eighteen lost flesh, and eight lost
strength, while seventy-ninc remained
unchanged, A second series Of eX-
perimcnts was successful, when seven
ty-fOur horses, from four to fifteen
years Of age were fed exclusively with
new hay, the quantity being increased
until it cqualed the regulation ration
of old hay, straw and oats together.
On this feed there was no real sick
ness, but a general weakness, frequent
swcats, loss Of appetite, disturbed,
diahrGa, relaxation Of the muscles,
WEAKNESS, &c. The decision Of the
commission was that the new hay can
replace old hay in the regular rations
without injury, and perhaps to advan-
tage, but that to feed them exclusively
on new hay is injurious to horses.
Experiments were made upon eighteen
hundred horses by feeding them on
new oats, and were attended with
favorable results, inasmuch rs the an
imals nearly all increased in bulk and
strength, from which the commission
concluded that new oats can be sub
stituted for old ones with advantage,
and hence it is useless to wait two
months after harvest before permitting
the use of new oats. These expert
ment refute most positively the preu-
dice that still prevails in many places
against feeding new hay and oats to
horses. On the other hand, it cannot
be denied that horses to which new
hay is given are frequently exposed
to collie. The danger is only present
then, when the horses receive no def
mite rations, but have put before them
as much as they can eat. In this
case they not only eat much more new
hay, but they also eat much more
eagerly and greediiy, which can be SO
much more injurious, as experience
proves that those very horses which
are must inclined to the collie eat most
greedily. -Fdrner'S Home Journal.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1879-06-25

The "historic resolution" discussion
and its decision in the Congregational
general convention are exciting much
comment throughout New England.
The Springfield Republican has print
cd long letter from the Rev. DR.. g..
Leon Walker of Hartford, Conn, the
reputed author Of last years "historic
resolution" defending the action Of
the convention, and another, shorter,
but exceedingly pithy letter from the
Rev. Washington GLADDEN. of Spring
field, criticizing it as contrary to the
spirit of Congregational polity.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1879-06-25

The Scientific american, which is
very good authority in the matter gives
the following method Of treating pota-
to bugs. Take clean water, five gal
Ions to every ounce Of Paris green,
and make quantity Of flour paste
sufficient to make the water slightly
gelatinous Sticky. Strain the paste
and thoroughly mix paste, green and
water together. The green will be
held in the water. Take a common
sprinkler and carefully and thoroughly
sprinkle the potatoes. The flour in
the water causes it to stick to tho po-
tatoes and thus pastes on a small
quantity of the poison to every leaf.
BY using the poison in this way, little
of it is wasted, and there is no danger
Of being injured in its use as when it
is used dry with dry flour or plaster.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1879-06-25

One o. c. Wait, who has made the
matter something of a study, estimates
that the notes secured by mortgage on
the farms of this State amount to about
$4,000, 900, OF which only Sl7 $780,
600 is taxed, leaving fifty or sixty
millions which escape taxation alto
gether. One-Gf(h of the farm lands in
the State are mortgaged and wrong
fully taxed to farmers who do not
own them.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1879-06-25
The Boston Post saws MCaIcb Cnsh.

The Boston Post says "Calcb Cush-
ing is said to have requested journal,
whenever abiding to him, to omit all
titles. There was good sense in the
suggestion, which might well be fol-
lowed in general. It's a singular fact
that while the whole theory of our sys-
TEN of government ignores titles, and
the Constitution expressly forbids it
as respects those of nobility, the rage
for lacking on such appendages has
become almost universal. Every cler-
gyman of note is now dubbed D. d.
Hon. is pretixed to the name Of almost
every man who has held a public office,
and in the rural districts most all have
become Esquires. This practice is
simply ridiculous"
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1879-06-25

FROM statistics recently published
in insurance journals it appears that
the present year has been thus far
more than ordinarily prolific in fires.
For the first four months the losses
were SS4, 0lS, 100, and the insurance
s2l, 032 900. These figures include
the United States and Canada, and it
appears from them that the fire loss
during the first third Of the year 1876
has been greater by Sll, 900, 900 than
in the same time in 1878, Sl1 100000
more than in 1877, $40, 800, 900 more
than in 1876, and Sc, 100000 more
than in 1875. If the rest of the year
should exhibit proportional losses, the
aggregate of fires losses would be about
500, 100000 and of insurance losses
$50, 900, 000-and this without allow
ing for the contingency Of the larger
order of confagrations, and without
including the numerous smaller and
unreported fires.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1879-06-25

The "postage due" stamp win be
used by the department after July 1.
If there has not been full prepayment
Of postage when the letter or package
reaches its destination, these stamps
will be affixed by the postmaster at
the delivery Office 10 supply the deiic-
ieney, instead of marking it on with a
stencil or pen.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1879-06-25
''Tattersall,"
and DIAL.

These celebrated stock horses will be kept this
season for the use of all who may wish at the
farm of the undersigned, two miles south of Nor
risville, being the farm formerly owned by A. w.
Griswold of New York. Three finer bred or bet
ter stock horses cannot be found in Vermont
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1879-06-25

The President has Withdrawn the
nomination OF Secretary McCrary for
judge of the eighth judicial circuit be-
cause of the doubt Of the propriety OF
an appointment in advance OF an Set-
ual vacancy.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1879-06-25

PeterSon's Magazine for July, which
has just come TO hand, has the
opening chapters of new novelet by
that brilliant writer, Mrs. Frances
Hodgson Burnett, author Of "That
Lass O'Lowrie, Chico" "Kathleen,"
etc. If we may judge from these
chapters the tale will be one of the
very best ever published, even in
Peterson'S Magazine.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1879-06-25
For Boston, in connection with the
p. g. o. Railroad.
SPRING ARRANGEMENT.
On and after Monday, April LIST, the steamers
JOHN BROOKS and FOREST CITY

will run alternately as follows: Leave FRANK
LIN WHARF, Portland, and INDIA WHARF,
Boston, every evening at o'clock Sundays OK
Ccptcd.)
passengers by this line are reminded that they
secure comfortable nights rest and avoid the
expense and Inconvenience of arriving in Boston
late at night.
Through tickets to New York, via the various
Sound lines, at reduced rates. Freight taken at
low rates.
j. L. COYLE, JR., Genl Agt., Portland.
~
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1879-06-25
CARROLL S. PAGES
SPECIAL BULLETIN NON'
lie OFFERS THIS DAY.
Wednesday, June 18th, 1879.

1 Nearly new 2-seated Buggy ..
3 New Ivers' Buggies. (; 4 /:
1 Nearly new Sleigh. i
1 Two-seated Sleigh, 2nd-han :;
1 Single Sleigh, 2nd-hand.
1 pr. New Exp. Trav'se SIeig :
2 pr. 2nd-hand 2-horse DO. 4
2 Or. 2nd-hand 1-horse DO. ),
L Good Peddle Cart. &
1 2-horse Lumber Wagon, dsi
4 1-horse DO. 2nd-ha. :.
1 pr. Work Harnesses, 2nd-ha
| pr. Driving Harnesses, good
l Single Driving Harness, new
l Single Driving Harness, Old:
| Secondhand Piano.
| 12O-acre Farm in Eden. :
| 6O-acre Farm near n. Ii. Parks
| 2O-acre Farm, Fairfax Village.
| 36O-acre Farm in Eden.
| Dwelling in Morrisville.
] Dwelling in No. Hyde Park,
5 tons Dirty Salt, (for fertiIizin!'
Is pr. New Window Blinds.
Is Secondhand Stoves.
200 New Stoves, every variety
300 Butter Tubs.
200 Salt Sacks.
1900 Cedar Posts, all grades,
$4,000 feet Spruce Clapboard
$4,000 feet Plank and JOist.
$4,000 feet Dimension Timber
$4,000 Shingles.
100000 #. Spruce Il Henrik b
~ The above property wish to sell or excha
for other property or for good paper.
EASY TERMS OF PAYMENT CIV
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1879-06-25
TR AIMS GOING NORTH.

ACCOMMODATION.-Lcay Mortified 3 30a. m.
Waterbury 9.20 Il. M, for Burlington, Rutland,
st. Adams, st. Johns and Rchford.
ACCOMMODATION.-Lea Montpelier at 1920,
connecting with trains from White River June
ton; Waterbury l2.5j u. M, for burlington, Rut-
land, and st. Adams.
EMRESS MAIL.-Lcavcs Boston 100 Il. M,
Springfield 500 o. IN, Waterbury 4.l2 p. NJ, for
Burlington, St. Adams, Ogdcnsbmg, Montreal
and the West
NIGHT ENpREss.-Lcaves Boston $50 p. M,
New York 800 p. M, SpringllcldS 500 pm, Water.
bury / 01 Il. M, for Burlington, ST. Adams, Mon
treal, Ogdensbulg and the West.
Pullman sleeping cars ON night trains and par
lOr cars on Day Express trains.
Through tickets for the West sold at all princi-
pol Stations,
q. w. BENTLEY, j. w. HOBART,
GGn'l Manager. Gcnn Sup't.
st. Adams, Vt, June ., 1879.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1879-06-25
CENTRAL VERMONT R. R.
TRAINS GOENG SOUTH.

MAIL.-Leavcs Montreal 100 Il. m, burlington
1910 Il. M, Waterbury II - a. M, for Boston and
New York, and intermediate points.
MINED TRAIN.-Leavcs St. Adams BIO p M,
Burlington 4.3j p. m, Waterbury G.3j p. M, for
Montpelier and Mortified.
NIGHT ENPRESS.-FrOm Ogdcnshurg, MOnrCal
st. Adams and Burlington leaves Waterbury S.42
y. M, for Boston and New York and all intcrmcdi.
Il q O,uts
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1879-06-25

Unnau
for the Dis |
occupied
Couru VIII
Any oriina
on other d
1 20 $50
month Pro
Heman A.
HYDE z
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1879-06-25

~ The above property wish to sell or exchay
for other property or for good paper.
EASY TERMS OF PAYMENT GINE
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1879-06-25

BetweeI
Leave Hyel
Arrive n ]
Leave Iot.
Arrive a
Leave Sor
Arrive at
Leave Low
Arrive az
aa-frei
delivered.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1879-06-25

arrives at
MALL
rives at {
with train
AIorrisyill|
NALL
". and ar
nj Canbr
%. nom N
with TRAN
Central V
MIXED
T.. NJ. and
at Cambr
over p. &
RS-Ali
Vermont
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-08-29
GTall1g)EbMFy g Tj;'1l );f 5ttluutEah 1>i;l;11t
A Paper for the People.
Church DIRECTORY.

MErHoDIsT.-Rev. o. A. Darby, Pos.
tor. Services every Sunday morning at
hali-past 10 O'Clock and at night Mt half
past Z o'clock. Prayer Meeting every
"Wednesday evening at half-past7 o'clock
Sabbath School every Sunday morning.
at O'Clock. Children's meeting every
third Sunday.
PREsBYTERIAN.-Re j. A. d. Brown,
Pastor. Services every Sunday morning
at half-past 10 O'Clock, and in the after
noon ut half-past4 O'Clock. Prayer meet
ing every Thursday aftcS,oon at half
past o'clock. Sabbath School every
Sunday morning ut half-past O'Clock.
BAPTIsT.-Rev. II. w. Mellichamp,
Pastor Services every third and fourth
Sunday morning Mt half.past 10 O'Clock
and at night half-past S o'clock Sab
bath School every Sunday morning at
half-past o'clock. SuNdy School Mis-
sionary Meeting every fourth Sunday.
LUTHERAN.-Rev.J j. f. Kiscr, Pastor.
Services every Sunday morning ut 10 l-2
O'Clock. Sabbath School every Sunday
morning at O O'Clock.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-08-29

The season for hauling cotton to
market and travelling from point to
point is at hand and good farmers
will see to it that their wagons and
buggics are kept in good order. For
this purpose they will not forget the
establishment Of Mr.. II. II. Wiles on
Market street, who has in his employ
experienced workmcn and is prepared
to put up jobs in the best manner and
at the cheapest cash rates. Give
him q call.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-08-29

TIE citizens about Center Hill arc
making very earnest efforts to build
fine academy with q view Of cstab-
lishiEg high school for the cduca-
ton Of their children. We admire
and commend this spirit Of enterprise
to our citizens Of other sections, with
the hope they may take like steps in
This direction. 10 establish first
class schools 10 be supported both by
private and the public funds is the
only way 10 educate our children.
Such schools may be permanent and
and run the year round, while public
school cannot run more than six
months at best.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-08-29

TIE sad event in The death Of Miss
Marie Whaley, elder daughter Of Mai.
I. Is. Whaley, will be learned will,
great regret. Frequent monitions of
declining health compelled resort
to Aiken, where she departed life on
the 27th. The funeral services were
held at 4 o'clock Thursday, the 2Slh,
at the Episcopal Church, Rev. Mr..
Gncrry officiating. Even while the
insidious disease was working its
stcalth,v and certain work, Miss
Whaley preserved that fine appear
ancc Of health which was retained to
within a short time of her death. She
was taken in the early morning OF
life; in full view Of all that heiyiicns
the hopes Of youth. Just as the hori,
zon dawned with gildcd promises the
pail lowered and death demanded its
prey. The cause of Miss Whalcv's
death was consumption.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-08-29

The attention of the public is call
ed 10 the lecture of Hon. j. l.. Jones,
President of Columbia Female Col
lcge, at the Methodist Church this
evening ut 8 o'clock. The subject
will be "Female Education" and our
citizens may expect to hear q fine
lecture from this learned gentleman,
who comes among rs merely in the
interest Of his college and our South
crn women. No money is wanted
only hearers. His reputation as pub
lie speaker and an educator Of youths
warrants us in predicting full house
and literary tleat.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-08-29

,r,,, ,,,I;
shor;dan,. C,a.o:ae, c' 'n'''
ond a;r,s ,u;n - ~ ~. ooSs
q ,,,oIoo,. a, "' "'
Fair pr;L,;,u ru:. - ''''
effort - ,roa, ,,o o,,..
monds or O,a,aoh,,.a
;, '" VIC hopc
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-08-29
HOME
TO the Public.

lNHE undersigned respectfully an
h nounce that tllcy have purchased the
cxclusive~sigi 10 sell the justly celebra-
ted New Virginia Feed CUTTER in the
7 Counties of Ornngeburg and Barnwcll.
In this Cutter, clleapncss Of construction
minimum of power and rapidity of exc
cution have been fully attained. The
Communications of the many who are
using this Cutter render it unnecessary
for us to say anything relative to its
merits. We only ask Il trial and feel fully
confident that satisfaction will he given.
For sale at the store of Mr.. j. G. Pike,
Orangeburg, S. G.
EDWARDS & THOMPSON
June 13-3mO
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-08-29

Ex-JUDGE w. w. Lcgare, late oi
Clarksvillo University, now Profes,
sor Of Natural Science at Adger Col.
lege, Walhalla, S. c., visited Orange
burg on Wednesday last. He looks
well, and it was q matter of real
pleasure to him and host of friends
that he stopped here on his way
home. Fe" of Carolina's sons have
made a better impression for social
worth and classical attainment than
Prof. Legarc, combining as he cmi-
nently docs the gentleman and schol-
ar. 1t is hoped that his services in
the literary and scientific world will
be secured permanently by the State.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-08-29

WE understand that q second edi.
ton OF the pamphlet published by
the Ladies' Confederate Monument
Association, commemorative of the
unveiling Of the monument at Colum-
bia, is about to he issued, the fret
edition having been exhausted. Per.
sons desiring copies will please in
form Mrs. Samuel Dibblc, stating
how many they wish to procure. Tho
price Of this edition will be thirty
cents.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-08-29

On last Friday quite a novel suit
was entered by the State against
Messrs. w. B. Way, e. NJ. Parler,
}. d. Shuler. Thomas Fielder, Brooks
Parlcr and Calvin Shuler for viola
ton of the "act for the protection and
preservation Of useful animals"-fa-
miliarly known as the game law. Mr..
). B. FoXworth was the informant
and made affidavit that the above
parties ''did hunt and kill" deer be-
fore the lst OF August. Three color
ed witnesses, apparently reliable men,
were examined and each asserted
upon oath that he knew nothing
about the matter and Of course Gen.
>. r. lzlar, defendants attorney, de-
mandcd q verdict Of "not guilty"
which was rendered. understand
other suits are to follow, instituted by
The defendants, which will cost Il
great deal Of money, if nothing more.
This admonishes those who are dis
posed to inform against others TO at
least see TO it that their afIidayits
will be corroborated by good witness
before they proceed TO such a ster
against their ncigbors as it WON'T
pay.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-08-29

MIR. G. l.. earn, near Rccvcsvillc,
killed about seventy rats two nights
last week by a very ingenious contri-
vance. He made q cover for bgrrcl
with q hole in centre of cover sutlici-
emily large for rat TO find easy pas
sage through, and creased the under
side of cover with tallow or other
bait palitablc to rats. He then plac.
cd the cover on the barrel securely
the work was doue. Next mor.l-
ing the barrel was full of rats and
Mr.. earn was delighted.