davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Helena weekly herald., 1879-10-23
RichmOnd Business Men and the ONO
Election,

R1chHnO00 BW8fneBS Men ana tne OH10
Election,
New YORK, October 21.-The 7r76unes
Washington special says: Postmaster Gen.
eral Key was in Richmond when the returns
of the Ohio victory for the Republicans were
received. he was in close intercourse with
the business men of Richmond and vicinity
and says they manifested apathy in regard 10
the event, which surprised him. When they
did express opinions they seemed general!
to think the result was quite as well as IL
their party had won the fight. They were
generally opposed to Ewing's financial theo
ries, and were glad to see them exploded.
Helena weekly herald., 1879-10-23

THE business boom is everywhere. The
Boston Herald reports that the jobbing houses
of that city are doing an immense business.
One of the leading firms, which last year
made sales to the amount of $13, 900, will
sell $40, 900, 600 worth in 1879.
Helena weekly herald., 1879-10-23
Mxstertous Disappearance.

CHICAGO, October 21.-Walser doooiN.'
= young lawyer, son of Judge Grant "o0s
rich, has been missing since Saturday e'eu
inp at six o'clock, when he started tor 'n'
west side with $4,000 on his person. II "
believed h. has teen foully dealt WITH asa
most vigorous search for two days has l"i'S
to reveal his whereabouts.
Helena weekly herald., 1879-10-23
Grants Popularity.

INV YORK, October 21.-The Boston
Globe says: The Grant boom is as strong :. n,
Massachusetts % in California, and shou'o
Grant como to the Bay State the demons"'.
tons of his Republican admirers would oe ~
numerous and imposing Is they have been w
tho Pacific coast.
Helena weekly herald., 1879-10-23
The Southern Candidate.

NEW YORK, October 81. - The 1"'ss
Washington special says Vance OF Nol'n
Carolina says the sentiment there and IN 'De
South is unfavorable to the nomination u
Tilden, end that since the Ohio election han-
cock is the favorite. Bayard's opposition u
the silver bill fattened him. He also say'
Hancock was better soldier than Grant.
Helena weekly herald., 1879-10-23

A yoRFBrr of ESQ was posted in New Cas-
tie, England, on the 18th inst, on behalf of
Courtney for match against any sculler in
England (Boyd preferred) for f200 a side, on
the Tyne at the beginning of 1880.
Helena weekly herald., 1879-10-23

VIC 0VcI OWcu ucIs xCoI 0AtCA yC0A W0
have been receiving the paupers of the Old
World and transforming them into prince7s
The refuse of Europe has been our wealth.
The great secret of all is that we are nation
of workers-not heartless, thoughtless, hope
less laborers, but educated, inspired laborers,
with energy, hope. ambition, determination.
And instead of keeping our able-bodied men
idling away their lives in standing armies,
they are in the field and workshop creating,
not consuming, wealth. While the best of
the nations of Europe are living from hand
to mouth, hardly raising from year to year
what they consume. hero wealth increases in
geometric ratio. While our hands and heads
continue as busy a. ever with new processes
continually developed of multiplying the
fruits of labor, our wealth is invested where
it is rolling up annual dividends at rates that
would astonish old country people. And this
wealth is not monspolised BY the few. No
laws of 1ntail aid to keep together large for
tunes in single hands or families. In spite Of
tho silly rant Of demagogues, wealth Is gen.
orally distributed, and it is literally true that
our tramps and paupers fare better than the
mass of the hsrd working people, and even
than some Of the better classes of Europe.
It is good to forget our yexation and disgust
at some things at home by looking abroad
and seeing how much worse off others are.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-04-03

manure was about twelve inches deep
In the following autumn, when | went q
haul gu the manure for wheat, | found
that Immediately outside ofthe edge 81
the building. where exposed 70 The
weather. IL had rotted and sun tlit IT
was onlv SIX inches deep whist thar
immediately under the shelter was still
about a foot deep.
took a cart and oxen and drew the
manure which was on the outside Of the
building. and put 1t on a strip across
the field intended for wheat then drew
out the same quantity in bulk from uti-
der the building, and put It IN IKE
manner on an adjoining strip OF same
size and quality. All was sowed with
wheat of the same kind and at the same
time. The crop from these " lands
was not measured. bnt every one who
examined the crop before cutting decfd-
81 there was about twice the quantity
on the land manured by the covered
MISUNDERSTANDING.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-04-03
Breaking Sitting Hens.

viii Fanny Field" tell Us how she
breaks up sitting hens. and how She
knows her old hens from the young
ones, SO as to Kill the old? a. D. f.
When my hens take u notion TO rear
a family contrary to my wishes. | shut
them up, either by themselves or with a
rooster for company, feed them sparln@-
". and leave them to mediate on the
error of their ways. In three or four
days-sometimes an obstinate case re-
quires a week-they are thoroughly
cured Of their desire to sit. then turn
them out with the rest Oh the flock. and
they usually commence laying again III
about two weeks.
The coop that | %confine sitting hens
in is made OF plastering hath, has no bot
tom, is furnished with a perch. and set
in the ground. The coop Is important,
for if they have any chance to make q
nest they will continue to sit. You will
find such a coop very handy in the hen
family. Don't try any OF the old
fashioned barbarous methods OF break
ing up sitting hens: try my plan and see
if You don't ike it.
How do | know my young hens
from the old ones
Well, [ do know them AT sight
but | spend a good deal Of time among
my fowls, and notice little things that
would escape the eye Of an ordinary OBJ
server. Among other things, You will
notice that the legs OF pullets have L
cleaner, brighter appearance than those
of the old hens. The toe nails
Of pullets are sharp like a
eats claws, while those OF old
fowls are generally blunt and if YOU
find a hen with spurs, you may safely
conclude that her day OF usefulness is
past. In the fall the plunage Of tie
pullets is smoother and more glossy
than that Of the older birds, But if,
after noticing these points, you are still
in doubt, press your finger or the point
OF the breast bone, aud if it is hard and
unyieldins, the fowl is an old one. This
is Il good test tor inexperienced buyers
FANNY FIELD, in Prairie Farmer,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-04-03

exception in North Carolina, that
mining has been carried on III the ma
jority of cases only to water level, and IN
only a few cases below one hundred
feet. In fact, in Georgia, for a long
time, the mines were worked III open
quarry, and oftentimes without crush
ing. Thus, imperfectly, has mining IN
the East been attempted, when expert
ence teaches that the proper system Is
to 90 deeper. | shall return 70 this
subject again, but before pursuing it
further now, will glance at the Eastern
gold belt from Georgia up, and note it
present condition.
TO BE CONTINUED.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-04-03

Z fATTENIyu OrAIut- uf
REG AND MA1zE. M. Supp. a Ger.
man farmer, desiring to test the rc.ac. .
5fatt4ling qualities Of rice and maize.
tied up eighteen bullocks in NorcnI,.
1871 III three lots OF seven, six ami t.r
boasts respectively, and - nrar.. ,
possible under the same conditions u-s.
age, weight, &c. The feeding Wa~ ~.
same save that the rations OF grain. t..
peullds daily, and in the form OF fur.
consisted OF maize, oats and rice. H."
found that 50 pounds Of the latter. .<.
efeIsed the same nutritive effect H. .et
or nialze. He recommends great raIe
to be- taken III purchasing the ricc-matl,
as It Is extensively talsitied.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-04-03
RAISING DTCKs.-Acain must

RAISING DTCKs.-Acain must we
call the attention Of breeders to the
profit in ducks, when properly cared for,
and when there are facilities 1T hand for
breeding them properly. Many q far
mer has realized fan more from breed
ing ducks than he could obtain from his
chickens, for they are very hardy, and
lay remarkably well during some parts
Of the season. As soon as they com
mence to lay, the eggs should be care
fully gathered and put away; as soon as
a hen mot a duck wants to sit. set her
with duck eggs, and let her hatch and
care for the brood till they are able to
take care Of themselves. \ hen will
care for u brood OF ducklings far better.
ordinarily, than sill an Old duck If the
ducks think they have laid enough eggs.
and show unm;stakable Signs OF wanting
to SIT, put them into Il convenient coop.
put II OF your most vigorous brakes
with them. and they Will SOon be will
ing to SlleiiOut ~e"gsagain. which should
be set under hens as fast as convenient.
so as 10 bring out a> many a. possible.
thereby lessenirg the cost Of attending
t. them. y shallow tub keet vel fiIlei
with water, will attord plenty ofbathing
room for the dUcklines unit! they are
two or three months old and perhunS
larger.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-04-03

\ LITTLE MORE CoRS.-.Younc
farmer wishes to know what he can
prottably raise Oh his farm IN these
hard times. He has tried cotton and
failed, He has 0 money enough to
engage Ill cane culture. He has no
lands suitable for rice, We recommend
you, young man, 10 raise all the corn
you possibly can. Try a few acres Of
rust proof oats give the garden liberal
attention. and don't forget the potato
patch. Raise AL the hogs you can feed.
keep a few sheep If you can keep them
from running wild, and raise poultry till
You can rest. Now, if you must have
something more, We advise YOU t. plant
-a-httle more corn.-Cha lesion News.
Also an acre in German millet two
ares mchutas; and one in fodder com
sown broadcast. to be cut with a sick
By the armtih, for stock.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-04-03

If You can 80 regulate +. ;6I -
always NC cut IN a warm I.o 7.
hr-t four ~ five ddys altar c,,,.:, '"-
great measure. conrrols The ..r-
not warm then, it acquires IL
muddy greenish set. which M
sequent weather Will remove II
the Importance %: having an earl.
tor the earlier we can cut H.
turing wea1 her we may cxl.ett
While cutting. piImr and ,r.n
lng 70 the ecaft"ld, every care arF
caution should be Observed H. .t,
bgui>ing and breaking. II the
BE- hot care should be taken to lr,.
the cut plants from being Lunpei XII.
sun. 1t i, therefore. safest f.,
IL last a. the sticks are tiled l.. 81.
cutters, a> ia housing Bn2ht,. r
best not - cut early III The noIu.n.
soon IL the dew i Of. or on A..
day. <Bl1Hsin", sun burnia-
lifting, Ne. do not show readily II i.
Gecn state. but when cured tI..
ont IN bod re.ieE. After cutr,r-
partial curing, the houses sb.r.#
kept open III all good weather ur.. .
tobacco i perfectly cured. and tl,.- H.
should be closed aud made ti-hI .-.
sib,c. The crop is now >ayei r,.t
shipping during the win,cr anil ~.
This class Of tobacco l. not v.n....
tie market, a a general thin W.T..
May.
SHIPPING
Shipping tobacco may lc ..
on high land OF bottom. ,.u....
1t j. we'll draiued. aud the >u....
consists OF Il decp. mellow la.sr
| have found that creek i.....
are not often subject to overflow l...
the dry season, that 81 often a...-
IaQe wears. were much more rrn.u.
tive when planted in tobacco ,la, .I.
hilloidee. Fog the same Iea~un. I.#
- not adapted to the tobacco ,t..
Though a ltl clay subsoil is Ill sIfr-.
ieSIIab:e in order to maintain Nh, M
OF the soil. When hi.I~iar> s..
to ae cultivated III tobacco. a >omE,u.
sol e rs, OF couTsc, Co be m|,.....
Al tobacco ianIsIuuid he trcr. i.I,.
,Ihc- i'oIn gravel or small stones. vI.h
have 4 tendency To cause jLe leaf a
before maturity. The Iolata.I
observe, j. Il c.oyer or grass la.pH. .
he fa.l, TO be followed ly tobacco. rt.,
wheat, then clover, then tobacco a.. ~
,ut IN order to obyiate the Ia{a.,~ ..
he wlie-worm, which is sometimes Yer.
Troublesome IN both clover and .rs~
allow. | have at times tried ~tuia.o
With decided success, though ti.-
finishes to some extent the mo. fir
heiWhtat crop. | have AWAY. ...
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-04-03

COVERING SFED.-Thcre are certain
principle, governing the termination OF
seeds AMI the after growth OF the pants,
and not only i, 1t Of great importance 70
the farmer to understand these. but at
tention to them IS also of vital moment
10 the plant itself. Seed must be ger
minated in the dark until the young
roots are sufficiently formed to begin 10
feed, because. if exposed to the light,
they grow Of a green color. which does
not belong to roots, but only To the up
per parts Of the plant-those parts
which grow IN the light. Roots having
a great epiderlnis cannot feed. because
the green color is preliminary to the
formation Of bark. which is meant TO
exclude moisture. and not to absorb il.
When seeds are sown broadcast ovcrthe
field. and then covered 80 lightly Is to
allow the sun rays to reach them, m
stead of forming healthy roots, capable
Of imbibmg nourishment from the soil,
they become incapable Of feeding, be
cause the. mouths OF the roots have
grown up sealed, as ii We're, BY the
change to an incipient bark, which, if
the exposure to light continues, finally
becomes 4 perfect bark, By which then
whole character is changed.
Crops grown from seeds s~cantily COY
cred suffer from starvation at the mo
mlcnt of termination, which IS continued
by natural circumstances So long or 81
far into the life OF the plant az to oh
struct its growth in every stage. The
consequences are a feeble plant, having
It's growing period thrown into the sea
son for filing up, and finally It's ripenin4
season thrown INTO 50 late a tart Of the
year rs to compel it to produce weak,
shunken and immature grain alta time
beyond its natural time Of harvest.
Shallow covering stunts the plant and
It's produce, owing 70 an excess Of light
at termination.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-04-03

/I%C Ny ASH LcD Da,n, II,

ZIEC WASH FOR RooMS.-NiX oEi..
zInc with common size. and apply With
d brush ike a whitcWush to thc ce..n-.
after this j. dry apply Il wash Of r..
ride zinc, about three or four ounce. p,
the gallon Of water. in the same l..a
ner, they will combine and D.aa.
smooth and shining surface
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-04-03

hALsuMINI>G; dissolve one-quartea.
OF a pound of White glue in some hot
water. mix SiZ porpds Of Paris white
"lfh enough hot water ~ brine ia 81
creamy eQloiltence; add the dissolved
CINE, and enough water to thin ID Ia
work well with the brush.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-04-03

Some evening when you have nothing
else to do, make a shallow box. Say
eighteen inches long, four inches wide.
and four inches deep; divide this into
thTee compartments fill one with gray
ell, another with charcoal broken into
pieces about the size of a kernel OF
corn, and the third with crushed oyster
shells. Easuan this box up in your hen
house just high enough for the fowls to
, reach it easily, and see that 1t is ncver.
empty during cold weather. Old plas-
teri ~ huir,t bones viii do instead OF
oyster shells, hutthe shells are consid-
cred the best. Where fowls are kent i'm
large nuinhers it, Is a great saving of
time and labor to buy the shells already
crushed. Another essential III the hen
nerN III winter is a busting box. "A
shallow box four feet square, efoOtin
deiitii. anal filed tWo-thirds full Of dry
ROAD dust and wood uIcoal ashes. with
a sprlnkling OF sulphur, makes the best
Arrangement for a dust bath. If YOU
dan place at LII front oi II window where
theIsun will shine on it the hens vii.
like it all the better. This will be All
that IS Necessary II keep your hens free.
from lice during cold weather. that IS
It they Went INTO winter quarters free
from the pests. Give them plenty of
clean water.-i'rarie Farmer.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-04-03

The experiments Of Boussingault.
Stohmann, &c., have demonstrated,
that while the urine of ~carnivorous ami
mails Is rich in p~hosporic acid, that Of
herbiyorous animals has rarely any. Lie
beg accounted for the absence, b. the
aikalis OF the urine being iaIaBie to dis.
olive the phospifates OF lime andg1ae7
nesia. At the University Of hef,-;c,
some experiments We're recently execut-
ed to cali Ill question Liebeg-s exrfana-
ton from which it follows, that when
an h~erbiyOrous animal Is submitted to
its ordinary dietary, the liberated rho>-
phoric acid is eliminated net in the T.
qn.d but in the so | excrements. Eege-
tables are Very rich in aikalis, united
with carbonic acid, which cannot dis
solve the lime phosphates, and 50 allow
its acid to pass of but if phosphates
OF potassium be added to the forage.
the phosphoric Will be eliminated freely
IN the urine,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-04-03

WARTS ON CHICKENS. -Correspon-
dents OF Our Home journal give the
following remedies Dissolve blue
stone in water, cut the wart off. and
with the knife scrape out all the seed
that can be taken out, then with n mop
apply the liquid blue stone. II taken
when the wart first appears, the above
remedy will make 1 cuTe Use as often
as needed, rs more than one applica-
ton IS necessary" Another is Rub
carbolic acid freely on the warts OF the
chickens about twice. Use clear, puri-
fed carbolic acid unless the waIls-are-
different from the Texas style, they
viii not wait to make a statement.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-04-03

Y gentleman who has given much
thoQght to vegetable gardelila SAYS
'boti! potatoes and tomatoes are good
crops where they have a monopoly ri
the soil very good Oh manuIed Iands.
and phenomenally good Oh rich soils
WHICH nave been further enriched by
coal ashes. Having casually Observed
the effect Of coal ashes to be. a,
thought, something out Of the common
on tonlatoes-increaaino not 80 much
the vine growth as size. Sm0othness and
number Of be fruit produced "a market
gardener Of experience confirmed nv
suspicion, and last Spring | accented
his directions for their use: which were
to throw away q whcel-barrow load ot
earth where each vine was to stand. ~
with half soil and half coal ashes. AM
therein SCI out the plant. / did 50. ana
the result was surprisine-the dozen
plants thus treated bringing nearly don
bic the fruit of the Others, AMI bofa
srnoother and larger. Bat note: 10.
nlato plants TO set well, IN case 81
drought, require water SOONER, and moe
Q 1t. than those growing IN common
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-04-03

\ little cotton NH has been pat ii
operation at Westminster. South caro-
Ina; ~ winch the machinery has oli?s
cost about =; 5oo. The caj.ial Is made
~ % q COMPANY Of farmers. and oac
mlllI-owner, who furnishes water bower.
they spin their own cotton from the
seed, and with the help OF seven girIs
and ela boy they viii turn out about
- worth 81 hiahu1"1FGref @GqTS daily
be~tieS GIVING elnrio{1nf14tf to sax.rT,i
WORTHY fahfil.c* :. fHet ilavc ! M hi
tor.theT products At huiue. and pyr1tI[
lnsrei'e che Waite of'the;r raa mGa+eriai
ihllr plan~ef tenvstingtii he saakcnrton
dIH:ctiy INTO superior r;trn' Is i..df.~ it,a
supervision bP Mr. J,Ahffff " Crrih]in5, !.
who will clleerfuliy answer inouir;cs
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-04-03

8be Tarm.
Southern Gold Mines.

In the Richmond Review for Janu-
airy we find an article by Hon. John
Tyler on the "Gold Interest of Nir-
ginia and the South from which we
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-03

to Mr.. Hrmmtnxway that lshot . ho,..
Thief; did no.. say either tina, they h.s
N''.so : nof'e .n'e'.
-. ;"c..nIS n'0S Presaue
NV I Mad h..n 49, Conslston
%. .,r..,.d fns. = a.a .". ana what
ConRla,on because those too me- II vudxs
now siGing In the court room svore 10 ms
that II opened my mouth they vo.1s
shoot me " they had 10 do Il 10 The CON-,
room thia threat was made in 4 s,.,%,''
between Bon Homme and Yank,on !: ,hs,s
were 30 many persona In Judge Consleton,s
Office that cannot say whether William.
and Cammack were present. but l did not
see them. III
3 Mr.. BEvRRIDaE tt,
being recalled said he vss fl.h,no -,
lth Of july sL.j.t one mile In = sSis.c, , s"e
ffomfhe.seeno ~ .E,I.s.. .'1e
t'u snu Auuoson we're With me: the par,v
~. msnt tcsu aaong !ne line Of the creek /;
al.nut X of = mia y, ION :. me vas distant
eshino fecin ahou, " ~ %. t%s creek We were
iill 3 In the %ss,.rnnn. 20 .ae morning
defendant. fRssh.I ~. : u'o not see the
oOwn toe creek; / did not see any hsnk
- mslsh W OF 40 rods
W. .ue i!get Q the camE.
" " po'"' facing toe creek.
slLAs FRANK BEEBE,
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-03

Clarke 8. Rove, Of sprirsfeld, il i,
town.
L. D. +. Poore reached Springfield yes
terday from his upper country Indian locat
ing trip. 0A
E. G. Palmer, one Of the leading whole
sale erocer of Sioux City,came up to Yank'
ton last night.
Lieutenant Ednunds came down from Fl,
Hale ID RortRandall day before yesterday,
to attenda ooart martial i !
Captain Wm. L. Smith, Of III 1t infsnt.
-, ind family, arrived last night from The
east on their way to Fit. Hale and will leave
in . day or two forthsit 1atination.
Sheriff Baker arrived last night from Fl.
Thompson with aprisopsr arrested inAhs
name Of the UnitA States. He Gays there
is . fair supply Of cold weather in the upper
regions. rss .as
DR.. Otto Schulz, Of Springfield, arrived
last night from Chicago on bis way home.
He went TO Chicago to attend the army
reunion and Grant reception and had q
pleasant time. Dr.. Schulz VAS q member Of
Elswofth's zouave company.
Joseph Reed and his wife and baby left
this morning for their home at Medicine
esssk, soue two hundred and fifty miles
away. They will have y cold ride over the
prairies. Mr.. Reed was summoned as .
witness in the Livingston cases, has spenta
month or more here at a large personal ex-
pense and has gone away without being
called to testify. In February he will be
compelled to come again.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-03
Santa Claus. in Town.

The largest assortment of
Toys. Lava Goods, Bird Cages,
Hobby Horses, &c., received
and displayed in the Territory
at 3 a.; A.
Everybody is invited for
their inspection. The largest
stock of Candy west Of Chiea-
go. sold ct bottom prices.
Also, Oysters in any guam.
tity. of the celebrated Dia
mond Brand, constantly or
hand.
And everything in the Ba.
kerry and Fruit line.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-03

It ID n thing to advertise to sell Groce-
ries for cash thus to delude cash buyers, and
and smother to sell Groceries for strictly
cash and actually give cash buyers the
benefit. l sell Groceries for cash in hand
OF CO. D., and my customers get full bene.
TT Of my Cash plan. If you will call at my
store. look over my stock, get my prices, j
a convince you that I can actually bene6,
you. - :
T. F. MARSHALL,
The Cash Grocer.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-03
Third Street,
Ysnkton, Dakota.

Leo Biermeyer takes pleasure 10 extend
ing On invitation TO bis many friends, to at.
tend . grand FREQ lunch to be given by him
Of his saloon on Capital street, ON Saturday
Dec. 9Th, 1879. Leo has . reputation a. On
A No. ! cook, and therefore everybody car
depend upon something delicious on the &C
casion.Hs Bill of fare: Saur calb fisisct
soup. . 10 Partlerie; sou potatoes with let
tuce meats roasted, In various styles geese
turkeys and chickens; raw and bsilsd ham
and many other thinas too numerous 1,
mention. ig